f THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL1, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST . 1CC7.
'"""""j"1 m mn. 1. 1. -mmmiMUi-HM - .
mm 'ill. " ' - .
: FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY. . v
Sale of Swell Dress Hats
t ff , , m. ;" r " '
' " t ' " J' W . ' t
At this low bargain price we include a
great variety of our gwellest Trimmed
Dress Hats, only one of a kind of most
of them, selling regularly up to $12.00.
xJSven if you only want a hat for a .
month here'a a new one O C
for onlyi -i . . . . . . . . . . . . PLi D
i'-i ; . See Window Display : ,
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY. ,
20c Turn overs 5c
500 women's hand-drawn work and embroi
dery Turnover Collars and Lawn ' C
Ties; values to 20c each Special...,,. JC
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.
s!5c Handk'chiefs 10c
100 dozen women's checked Initial linen
Handkerchiefs, all letters; never sold in a
.sale for less than 12cSpecial $1.10 1fl
dozen, each ............,. .V.I vC
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.
35c Wide Ribbon 22c Yd.
v ,. , , , - , .. i- ... ... ...... ...... , .,.. , , ml
1 5-inch' Messaline Ribbon, soft, all-silk and
all colors for hat. trimming and'gir--99
'dies; regular 35c yard Special... ... LL
Hat Bows and Sashes Tied Free.
.... i
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY. ;
35c Ruching 19c Yd.
Neck niching and double edge banding for.
fronts of waists; neck. niching- in white
black and all colors; regularly 35c 1Q
yard Special at only..'...;,..';';..... 15C
V FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY. -
25c Geisha Fans 10c
1,000 Japanese Gauze Fans with Japanese
pictures painted on them in many dferent
designs; regular 25c values for Fri- 1A
day Bargain Day. ......, ,.,1UC
1 FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY. V ; "
Reg! $6.50 Skirts $1;95
Cream Homespun separate Skirts, all pure
wool, with band trimming at bottom. . Cut
'with a generous fullness and well, QC.
made in every detail. .......... ...vlS7J
. J FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.
5000 Yards 15 c to
18c Wash Goods
Friday 6 c Yd.
3,000 yards of Printed "Batiste and
2,000 yards of Printed Bar Novelties,
crisp new goods, choice dot, floral and
figured designs, regularly sold
at 15c to 18c yard. Special. . . . . ,
m
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY. " - V
$1.50 Wash Dresses 98c
r ii i . . . i .
' Children's colored Gingham, Chambray and
sLawn Dresses in yokeRussian and French
1 styles, in plain colors, checks and plaids;
, sizes 2 to 6 years, $1.50 values . (J Qj
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY. . '
Children's Headwcar
Children'l fine 'Mull'' '"Hats,'' Caps, Bonnets,
regular prices ranging from $2.50 to $15.00;
S?fr..T..:.;. Half Price
. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.
$1.65 Night Robes $1.10
i ' ' ' "
Made of fine.vsoft nainsook, circular "neck,
S'iort sleeves, two lace insertions and edg
g, plain feather stitched banding, beading
and ribbon. Regular $1.65 values
" FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.
$2.00 Auto Veils aty $1.50
lflOQ Auto Veils and Hat Drapes, 3 yards
and 2 yards long, in light blue, white, pink,
red, lavender, brown, green, tan, djj Cfl
cream, etc lvlvv
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY. . -.
$225 Silk:Gloves $1:65
1,500 pairs women's extra heavy long silk
?;loves, full 16-button length, double tipped
ingers. white and black; sizes 5 Cl CC
to 7; $125 values Ol.Oj
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.
Reg. $2.75 Rugs at $1.98
500 Axminster Rugs of good Quality, over
twelve .different patterns in handsome ori
ental or floral designs; size 27x54 M QQ
inches, Friday Special ,...yli0
- FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.
18c Silkolinc 10c yd.
5,000 yards of silkolincand "alntost" silk
in oriental, Japanese and floral patterns, in
a large variety of different designs, 1 A
values to 18c. yard 1UC
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.
25 c, 20c Cretonnes 14c
3,500 yards Figured Cretonne and Denims,
in floral, oriental and conventional designs;
large variety of patterns; regular 25c 1 A
and 20c values Special liC
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.
85C Short Kimonos 49c
Women's Short Lawn Kimonos of daintily
figured lawns In a wide variety of effects,
flowing sleeves, with or without collar and
belt; regular 75c and 85c-values Aft
. Bargain -Friday t UC
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY. A ,
Men's 35c Hosiery 17c
Another of our famous Friday sales of
Men's Hosiery of cotton, lisle thread or
jilk lisle in black and solid colors; f 7
values to 35c pair .If C
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY. '
Coat and Suit Clearing
Vals. to$12.50at$250
All on one bargain rack an assort
ment of splendid garment!, but only
one of a kind Silk Jumper Suits,
Black Silk Eton Jackets, Tan Covert
Coats, etc. The jackets are cut in
styles that never go out of fashion.
Regular values to $12.50, r
for Friday Bargain Day. &J U
Be early and get your choice
, FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.
50c Women's Hosiery 25c
5,000 pairs women's fine imported lisle and
cotton stockings; both black and tan,.
Hermsdorf dye; regular values to Of?
50c pair Special ttOC
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.
25c Cotton Vests 17c
Women's 25c fine grade cotton
vests, low neck, sleeveless
Women's 50c fine grade white Swiss OQ
ribbed lisle vests fVC
17c
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY. ,
Scarfs and Squares 19c
A great assortment of pretty Spachtel
Scarfs and Squares, in a large variety of
pleasing designs, regular values up f Q
to 75c each Special Friday 17C
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.
Big Notion Bargains
25c Gold Dust..l8; 10c Pearline 8
15c Linole for white shoes 6c
20c Paraf fine for canning, pound 10-
12c Mason Jar Rubbers, box.,... 8
50c Woven Shopping Baskets ...23
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.
$2.50 Table Cloths $1.58
Regular $2.50 Bleached Pattern Table
Cloths, actual size 60x62 Inches, with bor
der all around; fancy drawn hem. d CQ
superb Friday linen value at....yi00
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.
Sale of Alarm Clocks
Famous "Seth Thomas" Alarm
Clocks; special Friday only
Waterbury Alarm Clocks, very
loud alarm; Friday only at
$1
$1
31
.13
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY. : ;
Men'sFancyVests
$2.50 arid $3.00
Values at $1.00
300 Men's Fancy Vests, made of fine
Oxfords, mercerised cloths and piques,
in a great variety of patterns; stripes,
neat figures, checks and plaids. Reg
ular values $2.50 and $3 to r r
each. Sale price only. .... lj) JLaU U
PIOUS MISSION
OF TV0 S A VAN TS
JVill Collect Whitman Mas-
sacre Data From the
; h -Umatillas.
TAKING A TRAMP OF
FIVE HUNDRED MILES
Professors! Romlne and Forrest of
Belllngham Will Foot It Atross
; Country Into Montana Many
Witnesses of Massacre Survive.
7.
8pc!l DUpstch to Th Jonrnal.)
Pendleton. Or., Aug-. 8. To tramp
miles through Washington
OregtfWdaho and Montana during their
cummer vacation ia one of the plans
of Professor A. P. Romlne, head of the
department of klology of the Washing
ton normal school at Belllngham. and
Professor J. T. Forrest, of the chair
of mathematrcs in the same Institution
1 0ne of the object will be to study the
Whitman massacre by a visit to the
, scene of the tragedy and also to secure
-- sucn mrormauon as may oe secured
' from Umatilla Indians now living on
the reservation who were alive at the
time of the massacre.
.The teachers are now comlnr east
ward on foot through the Cascade
mountains and after . visiting Wallula.
the Whitman mission and the Umatilla
reservation they will fro north to waiia
Walla and then to Lewiston, where they
will take the Lolo trail over the Bitter
Root mountains into Montana.
They expect to visit the Flathead
reservation and gather data from that
trine concerning tne eariy Jesuit mis
sionaries in the northwest, and after a
vacation tramp of fully 500 miles they
will return to Belllngham from Kalis-
pen. Montana.
There are a number of Cayuse and
Umatilla Indians vet living on the reser
vation wno were grown at tne time or
tne w tinman massacre in November,
1847. and it will be - possible to secure
considerable direct knowledge of the
tragedy from these Indiana
Sarah, the agea cayuse woman wno
resides near the Presbyterian chapel on
the Yutullla, attended Whitman's school
at Waillatup and yet sings hymns
taught in the Cayuse tongue by the
mlFslonary.
unarieBBn&Diisn. tne weii-xnown In
dian scout, also remembers the massa
cre and rode over from his home on the
Umatilla river a few days after to learn
of the particulars of the tragedy from
Indiana living on the Umatilla river
near the agency. - He talks intelligently
of the event and he has a vivid recollec
tion of the scene which met his eyes on
his arrival at the devastated mission, i
DISTINGUISHED WOMAN EXPLORER
IS-VISITING HERE WITH FRIEND
CKEumsir X fact
never cry as do children who are suf
: fering from hunger.. Such is the cause
of all babies who cry and are treated for
, sickness, when they really are suffering
from hunger. This is caused from their
- food not being; assimilated, but devoured
i by worms. A few - doses of White's
Cream Vermifuge will cause them to
cease crying and begin to thrive at
once, uive it a trial, sold by all drug-
MAKES the SKIM LIKE YOU WANT II
doe,it in a moment , ;
A liquid preparation
-.. fo Face, Neck, Arms
andllauda.
It M neither atlcky
j nor greasy.
fHagflfl S It's harmless, dean
and refreshing.
jVl&agflOllfl Cannot be detected.
Two colors, Pink and
Balm
White.
Use It morning, noon
- k - and night, Summer,
- . Winter, Spring, Fall.
,BAJnJTJUJSl V MAXIM.
" Tjvon Manufaetnrinv Ro..
' Vt S. Fifth St. ; ' Brooklyn, X. Y.
NORTH POWDER ROAD
TO OUTING GROUNDS
(Special Dlnpatcb to The Jonrbl.)
North Powder, Or., Aufr. 8. A fund Is
being raised here to open a wagon road
Jnto the region known locally as the
North Powder lakes country, where the
fine fishing and hunting are fairly
matctied by the rich scenery of a virgin
country.
Notwithstanding this town is set
down tin the verv midst of mountain
vale and river scenery and fanned by
the coolest of summer breexea, for three
moninj in evry year it is an esiao-
vuuiuill 1U lir.ll UCluUllllv . . .
the women and children in parties of
mnu lamuies eacn camping out in
the mountains and the men driving out
as thev can get time, hunting and Ash
ing. Hence, the wisdom of the present
movement for having the trail, which
the government is cutting from the
Muir mine roaa, so connected and broad
ened as to make a wagon road from
North Powder to the lakes, where the
irun terminates. ' -
BONAPARTE TO JAIL
HARRDIAN OFFICIALS
: - (Journal Special Serrlce.) ' 1
New York r Aug. . 8. Attornev-fleneral
Bonaparte nas decided to commence
criminal proceedings against the of
ficials of the Harriman lines, according
10 aavicea receiver! . nera rrnm inni.
Massachusetts where fbe United States
attorney-genera) gave out an interview
last night. Bonaparte said that the im
prisonment of a few of the men "higher
up -; would nave greater effect than
mere fines could possibly have.
COURT IS FORCED
TO WADE TO SHORE
Jonml Special Serrlre.! 1 ,
Pittsburg. Aug. S. Court was . ad.
Journed In naste and lawyers, detectives.
snenrrs. witnesses and the ludra him
self were , forced to wade out of the
courtroom at Turtle Creek yesterday
afternoon- when a miniature cloudburst
Inundated the village. The storm broke
during the trial of Thomas Jordan, a
negro charged with disorderly conduct
Hra, F. F. Fiiant, the first white
woman to enter the Grand canyon of
the Colorado river, is at the Imperial
hotel la company with Mrs. Ada Mllll
can, of Prlnevine;- whose guest Mr.
Frlant has been for several weeks. Mrs.
Frlant .registers from Sllverbell, Arl
sona, and Is one of the sturdiest moun
tain climbers in the west. '(
The storv of how the bluckv woman
made her first trip through the glor
ious country along the Colorado Is one
filled with accounts of adventure and
daring. In company with Mr. Frlant,
who is a civil engineer, and one other
man. Mrs. Frlant made the descent
over the dangerous cliffs and falls In
advance of both men.
Mr. and Mrs. Frlant came west from
Michigan SO years ago and made the
trio through the canyon about 11 years
later. When going over the first five
falls, Mra Frlant was lowered over a
sharp precipice with a rope by Mr.
Frlant and thair com Dan I on. Inexper
ienced In the yway of lowering persons
tney auowed Mrs. rriant to swing into
the boiling current beneath the roaring
fall until she waa submerged to the
waist. Her. calls to the men 75 feet
above her were lost In the noise of
the falling waters and for a few min
utes she thought they would allow her
to be swirled away In the. rapids. She
finally managed to signal the men to
raise her out of the water when she
set herself swinging like a pendulum,
and when nearly exhausted, managed
to jump to an overhanging ledge where
sne awaited ner companions.
Five of the falls were thus passed,
the average drop of the falls being 60
feet.
Mrs. Fiiant Is a woman of remarkable
fortitude and even at the present time
taxes a regular warning trip eacn day
of 20 miles. In the summer months
when the tourist season Is. . at lts
height, the various hotels in the Grand
canyon country like to have Mrs. Frlant
as a guest, because or her intimate
knowledge of the canyon. As a guide
sne is said to surpass an the male ex
ploiters of the wonders of the Colorado
and oiten taxes tourist parties on loni
hikes through the hills and chasms o:
the canyon.
Mrs. Frlant visited Mrs. Milllcan at
the tatter's home at Prinevllle before
coming to Portland and made the trip
from Fort Bidwell to Prinevllle by
stage, which required traveling two
days and three nights without sleep.
Upon her arrival at Prinevllle. Mrs.
Frlant did not show the least fatigue
and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Milllcan
on a trip to Stein's pillar, which she
climbed in 15 minutes. Mr. and Mrs.
Milllcan required more than an hour
to make the ascent
Mrs; Frlant and Mra Milllcan left
today for Seaside where they will re
main several weexs.
EX-RAILROAQ OFFICIAL SUBJECT
OF VERSE OVER BALD HEAD
Sensation has followed sensation in
railroad circles as a result of the sud
den appearance of W. P. Jenkins, man
ager of the fast freight lines, wearing
a wig. No sooner had the traffic men
recovered from the effect of Mr. Jen
kins' wig than they were again thrown
off their feet by the private circulation
of a Doem from the oen of E. O. Mc-
Cormick, passenger traffic manager of
tne Houtnern racinc.
Mr. Jenkins' Date, which Is one of the
best-known in Western railroad ter
ritory, was as bald as a tenpin ball, and
May& m son0
mm
RESTORES GRAY HAIR
tails NATURAL COLOR.
Stops its falling out,, and positive
ly removes Dandruff. Keeps hair
soft and glossy, lis not a dye.
Guaranteed perfectly pure. .
Philo Hay Spec. UO. wewar, v. j.
50c. bottles, all druggist
for years was a amrk for everything
from ribald Jests to bloodthirsty mos
quitoes. He finally retired from rail
road work, bought a wig and settled
down on his well-earned chicken farm
near French Lick Springs, Indiana.
There was a general demand on the
coast, in the nature of a railroad post
mortem, for his picture and when the
photograph appeared Mr. Jenkins' arid
peak was decorated with a toupee that
made the long-haired scoffers rave
with envy.
The transformation moved his old
friend E. O. McCormlck to poetry, and
the vell-remembered.bald head has been
embalmed in the following verse from
the talented Southern Pacific official:
Jenkins' Hair.
TJho hair that Jenkins grew before
? We aim to be most kind
He brushed so hard he brushed the locks
That grew before behind.
But now w4 see his noble brow
Adorned with locks galore.
So we presume he brushed the locks
mat. grew oenina perore.
Moorish - and Turkish designs In
Brauer's hand-painted china. Metager's.
DOWN FORTY-FOOT
I ' GRADE; NOT HURT
., (Special Dispatch to Toe Journal.)
Spokane, Wash"., Aug. S. Mra C. H.
Graves was thrown from her buggy
with her child while returning from
Wenatchee, by the running away of her
team.T. The buggy upset and threw her
down a 40-foot grade, but she was not
seriously hurt v
Nr", ". " : ,-
' Tomorrow and Saturday, last days to
receive discount on west side gas bills.
BUI WILL
I TO
00
Will
Sharpshooters of 0. N. G.
Leave Sunday to Com
pete in East.
Fully determined that Oregon shall be
listed among the winners at the Na
tional Rifle competition, to be held at
Camp Perry, Ohio, commencing Au
gust 19, sharpshooters of the Oregon
National Guard, 18 strong, will leave in
a special car over the O. R. & N. next
Sunday evening destined for the east
Following the competitive state shoot
which was recently held at Roseburg to
determine who should represent the
Beaver state at the Ohio meet Ad
jutant-General Flnzer yesterday an
nounced the personnel of the team.
Those selected to compete with the
crack shots of the United States. Eng
land and Canada, are:
captain F. B. Hamlin, captain R. O.
Scott Captain W. M. Denny. First Lieu
tenant G. B. Houck (team coach), Ser-
eant V. S. Howard, Sergeant A. A.
chwarts. Sergeant F. G. Stewart. Ser-
feant A. Q. Johnson, Sergeant H. H.
etrie. Corporal G. B. Upton. Corporal
R L. Perdew, Corporal H. Dickie, Pri
vate B. F. Fields and Private Alexander
Ferguson.
In addition three officers and a
marksman are yet to be named. Gen
eral Ftnser is to have command of the
team and under his direction it Is safe
to assume that the Oregon boya in blue
will com home loaded down with
trophies.
Camp Perry wherNtlie sharpshooters
are to meet is the newest and most
complete range in the United States. It
lies on the shore of Lake- Erie, near San
dusky, Ohio, and is admirably suited for
rifle shooting.
If the state guardsmen finish "In the
list 01 winners in tne national tourna
ment they will have an opportunity of
competing with the Canadian and En,
llsh riflemen for the Palma trophv
be shot for on the Ottawa range at
KOCKcnne, canaaa.
It is expected that the team will be
absent for over a montVaurlng which
time an expenses or tne trip win be met
oy uncie sam.
FEDERAL PROSECUTORS
PREPARE FOR WORK
V . "-s,,5'''i:il!i!liji!i;:i(.'ii!i!,,
: 5jaS!J '
I '.:) :;
(Journal Special Svrrfce.)
. San Francisco,: Aug. 8. Ostensibly
upon official business connected- with
the prosecution of the Southern Pacific
railroad with the view of forcing the
sale of the land grants it holds, united
States District Attorney Bristol of Port
land ' has been in this city conferring
wun urn tea estates rrosecutor tteney.
Prosecutor Lawlor of southern Cali
fornia has also been here and has start
ed for Portland. Mr. Bristol is now on
his way to Ixis Angeles.
It Is understood that the district
attorneys were instructed bv Mr. Heney
as to the wishes of Secretary Garfield,
but nothing haa been made publlo as to
me course wmcn win ds puraueo.
Mr. Henev. stated last night that he
hoped to be In Portland in October when
the land fraud prosecutions are resumed
' Preferred Stock Canned. Oooda.
Allen & Lewis' Best Brand, , ,
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
ling ai stomas smiimhi
RoiMfesDitotlopi3rtifi
ness and RratXoiUaiiu nri&tr
OphmLMarphiae narrlaenLl
MOT NARCOTIC.
Asaaw&tf-
JktMtUtt
Avmtfi himStrl-
ensaaBFrifJBW XeSTWe
MMBBMtBBBa
Anerfeet Remedv forConsfll
Hon . Sour Stnmadi.DUrrtai
ness andLoss or SEEEr
Facsimile Sijnanrtof
NEW YOBK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
... i
Signature
' of
mm.
m ax
Aw
A ijiV III
IX For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CflS
Jliii
tmi eiimwa mmmsv. mrm errr.
C
BEGOI?' property owners and merchants
siiouia protect tneir i'late lilass in an
Oregon insurance company . This insti
tution is an Association of twenty-two
well-known Portland businessmen united
for conservative transactions in the in
surance of Plate Glass. Rfpnfn Hoiler.
Liability and Accidents; also Indemnity Bonds. Its
rates are as advantageous and backing as sound fit
any outsiuo company, , Oregon-made money f!;' T!
accrue to the benefit of Oregon. '
UNION GUARANTEE ASS O C f A rl '101 J
MAEQU AM, BUILDING, POKLA'D, O.ir.Ui)::
4.
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