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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY . EVENING, 'AUGUST W, 1807. , Butterick Patterns Columbia Yarns Crowri: Store " 1 ' ' t t '(' I I . i - i i "' 11 "I. . .ii " ' I. ' 11 ' i Ii . n i I II , IP ii i i 1 iii II mmm mmm ,, FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY - $5,50 Plumes $2.59 '. - . . , r , Magnificent new Imported Ostrich Plumes, in garnet, champagne, majs, pink, olive, pale blue, navy, leather, ciel; regular 4n CQ $5.50 plumes, Friday Bargain Day. " FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 12cf 186Wash Goods 5c Yd 3,000 yards of Printed Batiste ' and 2,000 yards of Printed Bar .Novelties, crisp, new . goods; choice of dot, floral and figured designs ;v regularly sold at 12c to - C ' J8c a yard I.... .JC ; FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY $2.50 d $5 Parasols 95c White Linen Parasols and Colored Silk Para sols, both embroidered and plain styles. A parasol will last year after year and - QC this is a great value at, only V9C FRIDAY BAROAIN DAY. Turnover .Collars, 5c 500 Women's Turnover Collars, in Mexican drawnwork; pretty effects and a variety of quaint patterns. A great special clear- f ance value Friday at, only IC FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY ! $3.00-S5.00 Laces, 98c Yard An assortment of choice ' and ' beautiful pieces of white and ecru Venise appliques and white embroidered Motifs; sold regu larly up to $5.00 a yard; marked v QO for clearance at ................ ...VOC : FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 500 PAIRS . brig Silk Gloves $li75Val.98c 600 pairs of Women' heavy Silk Gloves from one of the leading makers of the worjd, in black and white,, full el bow length, double tipped fingers. A superb glove in every respect, selling regu larly for $1.15, AO 70L special for this sale. . . $j.50 Corset Covers for 98c $1.50 Nainsook Gowns $1.19 ' ... s , ' Women's fine Nainsook Corset Coven, ' circular neck, daintily trimmed with lace insertion, beading, ribbon and edging, back and front; values to $1.50. CQ. Special .OOC Women's fine Nainsook Gowns, square or circular neck, daintily trimmed with embroidery, lace insertion, d 1Q beading and ribbon; regular $1.50 value; special. $1.17 Daintiest washable summer styles of Women's short and long Kimonos, Nightingales and Dressing Sacques; made of plain white lawn, fancy figured and dotted M 1Q Swiss or lawns; sold regularly to $3.00; special.. $ 1.17 FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY Sale of Cut Glass Beautiful Pieces-at Low Prices. $4.50 $12.00 $6.00 $2.50 $1.50 $11.00 $6.50 $8.50 $8.00 Dish $5.65 $3.75 Nappies f3.12 Nappies fT.8 Nappies .....f4.98 Nappies fl.68 Nappies 8T Pitchers 87.33 Pitchers 84.38 Pitchers 85.67 Footed cut glass 85.87 Colosrne f3.78 Bowls 82.68 $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 $6.00 $3.75 Bowls ,.$3.38 Bowls 83.87 Bowls 84.68 Bowls 85.00 Vases 84.38 Vases 82.68 $4.50 Oil Bottle ...83.38 $2.67 Bottles f 1.86 $13.50 Sugar and Creamers 89.38 $12.00 Sugar and Creamers 88.67 FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 10c Glencoe Zephyr 7lc Three-quarter Glencoe Zephyrs, specially good styles, in plaids and checks, equal to ginghams in appearance; regularly 7' 10c yard. Friday Bargain Day 1 2C FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 50c Fancy Scarfs Now 25c Sale of fancy drawn and hemstitched Scarfs and Squares; Squares 30x30 inches; Scarfs 18x50 inches. A large variety of 9C pleasing designs on sale at mDC FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY Women's Hosiery 25c 5,000 pairs Women fine imported lisle and cotton Stockings, both black and tan; Herms dorf dye; regular values to 50c OK the pair; special tDC FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 25c Cotton Vests at 12c Women's 25c Swiss ribbed cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless, special at , .. 1&2C Women's 35c Swiss ribbed cotton umbrella Drawers, great Friday sale 25e FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY $10.00-$15.00 Pillows, $3.98 Made-up Sofa Pillows, only one of a kind, in unordinary hand-embroidered designs, with good pillows inside; regular JO QQ $10 to $15 values, only a few, at .$0VO FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY $2.25 Sailor Hats $1.65 Fine- black Milan Sailors, the prettiest, breeziest, simplest, most refined of all hats for the summer girl; regular t $2.25 values for only pl.UJ FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 39c and 75c Flowers for 15c Hundreds of bunches of Millinery Flowers, geraniums, roses, maidenhair ferns, wheat, forget-me-nots, field flowers; selling regu larly at 39c, 75c and $1.00 bunch; ' 1 C special 1C FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY Big Notion Bargains too Paraffins Wax, 10; 25c Gold Oust.. 184 llo Mason Jar Rubbers, box 84 lOo Enamellne 8tov. Polish, special &4 lOo Electro-Silicon, for polishing, .pecial . . 4 lOo Wood Toothpicks, big boxes, S boxes for oi Btov. Mittens, two styles only 104 FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 50c White Wash Belts, 29c 50c White Wash . Belts, embroidered and tailored styles, pearl buckles, 9Q etc., only 4tJC 36c Tailored white Wash Belts, - OCn with back and front buckles m9C , FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY $1.50 Music Rolls for 98c 100 walrus or seal Music Rolls, in both roll or book form, some silk moire lined; , reg. $1.50 values. Friday Bargain aTQg FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY A SALE, OF 1000 HLATHLRBLOOM Taffeta Petticoats Vals. $3.50-$3.7j Special $2.95 100 Black Hcatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats, with elaborate flounces and ruffles. They can be washed and retain their luster. They never crack like ordinary taffeta. They cost half as much us ordinary taffeta and wear twice as long, An Qf four times better, $3.50, $3.75 values. . D FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY $2 WhiteLawn Waists Vals. to $2.50, 89c 3" Friday we offer at the special price of 89c some of the most superb Waist values of the season. While they have sold regularly up to $2,60, they are really better values and daintier patterns than waists ordi narily sold for $2.50. Choice of about 10 styles, in cluding charming Marie Antoinette and embroid ered front effects. Never has such a good 0(n waist been offered at such a low price as . . . OuC FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 1000 Incandescent Gas Lights 175 Candle Power, 75c Value for 48c This famous 175-cJidle power light made by the Welsbach. Consolidated Light Co., complete with good mantel, opaline globe and patent burner, saves more gas than any 6ther light and gives a cheerful radiance and steady flood of white light unequaled by any other. Always sold elsewhere at 75c and higher, regularly. A wonderful bargain for Friday, that may not last AQ all day, at flOC - FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY $1.25 Lawn Kimonos 78c Women's fine fancy lawn Kimonos and Dressing Sacques; made with and without belt and collar, ' 7C light or dark colors; values to $1.25 for I OC 85c Values for 49c , Women's fancy figured lawn Kimonos and Nightingales, plain band finish, scalloped edge; values to 85c for .' ..,HJC FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 33c Suspenders 17c Pair Men's fine elastic web Suspenders, 1 J strontr and well made: 35c quality., lit 15c Men's fine cambric Handker chiefs, hemstitched; reg. 15c value.,, 9c FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY $1.25 Child's Presses, 79c Children's colored chambray and gingham Dresses, made in French, long waist and Russian styles, sizes to a years; values to $1.25; special 0k auu 79c FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY $2.25 Curtains $1.49 Pr. 900 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains, in plain or figured centers, white or Arabian color, large variety of patterns, 3 yards long, 45 to 54 inches wide; special $1.49 FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY 85c Colored Madras for 59c 500 yards of colored Madras, in light and dark grounds, choice patterns to select from; regularly 75c and 85c yard; CQ special .DfC FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY ' $1.50 Couch Covers 98c 300 Couch Covers of gooftl quality reversible tapestry, iive patterns to select from, 3 yards long, 60 inches wide; regu- QQ lar $1.50 values; special . vOC FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY -V .' '; 40c Mixed Paint, 23c a Pint 65c Mixed Paint, 43c Qgart Pint size best Mixed Paint, in all the wanted 00 colors, for inside and outside work; 40c value.... AwC ' Quart' size best Mixed Paint, all the best colors; JO 65c value for fOC Half gallon best Floor Paint, in all the good CQgt floor colors; regular $.00 value, for UOC Interior Varnish Stain, ready for use; the best finish for; all woodwork, in all the good colors; regular f O 25c value for IOC Enamel Paint, for touching up all fancy wood- 10. work, furniture, etc.; regular 25c value for IOC Best Stove Pipe Enamel, gloss black, a fine 1Q ( enamel for all kinds of ironwork; regular 25c val...lOC MK VOYAGE FROM SCOTLAND The French Bark Vincennes Bounds the Horn in Less ' Than Five Months. STEAMER FIXED TO BRING COAL CARGO Norwegian Steamer Transit Smallest Tramp to Visit Here In Four Years, Being a Few Tons Smaller Than the Costa Rica. ., Surprise was created in ihlpplng clr elea this morning when It was an nounced that tho French bark Vlncennw had arrived at Astoria. The vessel was not expected for several weeks', basing h estimate upon the length of time consumed by other .arrivals. here from Europe during the past few weeks Henee those' interested in the Vessel as well as the cargo were at first unwilling to believe 4hat the -report was correct. i The Vincennes left Glasgow, Scotland, March 16, bound for this port direct, but dirt not get further than Greenock untuJflie 20th of the same month be-? ejvm lot Inclement weather. Thus It 111 be seen that she made the run front 4 Scotland to tne coiumDia river in in has ever been made. Runs from ports in the channel to the Columbia: have been made In considerably less time, but the distance was several hundred miles shorter. An average voyage from the Columbia river .to Queenstown Is 11 0 days, although frequently , the, run has been made In 105 days, or there abouts. The Vincennes comes consigned to Meyer, Wilson & Co,, and brings 600 tons coke. 1,350 tons pig iron, 960 tons brick, 160 tons clay. She Is not char tered for the outward voyage so far as known here at the present time, but she will be emptied of her Inward cargo In Just about time to get a load of wheat for a return voyage to the old world. The Vincennes is well known here. She is the first vessel to arrive for some time, but leads a large fleet now headed for this port The fact mf the matter is there there ere more French vessels en route for Portland at this time than ail the other nationalities combined, so that Indications are in fa vor of the French flag dominating in the harbor for the season now begin ning. The reason for this is found in the fact that the French are not so gen rallv, connected with the shipowners' combine, which has established rates for all voyages, but can cast auout ana pick business wherever the opportunity urges the hardest. It was announced this morning that the Norwegian steamer Transit left Moll, Japan, for this port August 5, with a cargo of coal. The Transit is the smallest foreign tramp listed for this port, for some time, her net register being only 1,050 tons, or about a dozen tons less than that of the Harrlman San Francisco liner Costa Rica, The Transit la believed to be bringing coal ror tne rauroaas. lumber south after having discharged her cargo from Australia. The Vlllard was built at Bath. Maine, In 1882, so she Is not quite as old as some of the other hlstorio craft still trading on the Pacific and counted as the passing fleet. She has an old run ning mate in the American ship Tillle E. StarbuckT which was built in 1883 at Chester, Pennsylvania. The Starbuck Is an iron vessel, however, and of late has been plying between Atlantic coast ports and the Hawaiian Islands. The Star buck has been closely Identified with the Vlllard, the Emily Reed and others of the old school of vessels because of having frequently followed the same tracks of the oceans of the world. TIMBERS GO ADRIFT. ers, returned this morning from a month's stay at the seaside. He says the French nag win De wen represented here this fall. MARINE XOTES OP THE OLD SCHOOL. En the American - Ship Henry Vlllard ; Route With qoal. Hind, Rolph & Co. have engaged American, ship Henry Vlllard to carry a cargo of coal front Newcastle, Australia, to Portland this fall. The arrival of the Vlllard will be aulte an event here because, it is only seldom now a aays that one of the old windjammers cross the Paclfie bound for this port with cargo. As a rule- they come light to load lumber outward. ... ' The Vlllard has been here many times and is almost as well known to the old timers as waa the.vba.rk Coloma which sank off Cape Flattery last winter after a long and checkered career. . Some 16 years ago the Vlllard Occasionally fig ured In the wheat trade out of this port but this business la now given to the. dryer Iron and steel vessels, "v For a while. the Vlllard .carried lumber out of hem and ft Is likely that she wlU take Boom Breaks Away Prom Intnan Ponlsen Mill. A large boom of timbers broke away from the Inman-Poulsen Lumber com Danv's mill last night and went drift lng down the harbor. The timbers were nicked no this morning at different points. A dosen or more of them were caueht by Captain Amos of the launch Eva at the foot or Btara street. ' The timbers were returned to the mills by the steam tug Elkader, which was sent after them as soon as their loss had been discovered. The timbers were valued at several hundred dollars. ALONG THE WATERFRONT The steamer Costa Rica sails for San Francisco tomorrow morning. The Port land-San Francisco liners are now being operated on a 12 -day schedule. The tug Stimson arrived from Puget is mornlna. tone was Drougi around to do towing in connection with work on the north bank road. The 8tlm son is a small craft of 12 tons burden. Captain Edwards. Inspector of hulls. returned this morning from, a two-' weeks' vacation at Taqutna bay. Un able to properly preserve the sea mon ster, he caught as told in a letter to Captain Fuller Inspector of hulls, he left It behind. The specimen Is sup posed to- have been a very rare one. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman left down yesterday bound for San Francisco with-a cargo of lumber and rain. She crossed outv today. The schooner James Randolph also sailed. Tin naroormaster is giving 1 ms new launch another trial trio this afternoon. Cactaln Mason of the Costa Rica la one Of the Invited guests. - . - uaaiy. agent zor rrenca snipown- Astorla, Aug. 16. Condition at the mouth of the river at 7 a. m., smooth: wind northwest, 15 miles; weather cloudy. Arrived in at 6:45 last night, French bark Vincennes, from Glasgow. Arrived down at 2 a m. and sailed at 10:40 a. m.. steamer Redondo. for Seat tle. San Francisco, Aug. 15. Sailed yesterday, steamer Excelsior, for Port land. Antwerp, Aug 16. Sailed yesterday, French bark Bayard, for Portland. Tides at Astoria Today High, 4:44 a. m., 6.9 feet; 6:11 p. m., 8.S feet Low 10:45 a. m., 1.9 feet; 11:45 p. m., 1.5 feet MOUNT ANGEL BANKER MOVES TO PORTLAND (Special Dlipateb to Tbe Journal.) Sllverton, Or., Aug. 16. J. M. Conklln. cashier of the Bank of Mount Angel, has sold his interests there to a man from Minnesota, who will arrive In Mount Angel about September 1st and take charge of that enterprise. Mr. Conklln has purchased a large Interest in a new banking enterprise at Portland ana win soon taae possession. PREPARE MELONS TO SHIP TO MARKETS (RmHiI DiiD.tck to Tnt JoanuLl Grants Pass. Or.. Aug. 16. Josephine watermelons are row being brought into Grants Pass and shipments are Do ing Prepared ror northern points, wnue the acreage is not as large this year as In former seasons, the yield will be good, and the quality of the melons is first-class. Owlna to the greatly In creased local demand, there will not be as many cars of melons shipped from Grants' Pass this year as have been In seasons past. ' Preferred Stock Canned Ctooda, Allen 4k Lewis Bast Brand. Metsger sells diamonds at 10 per cent profit. 142 Wash, si T 1 7"ITH one ribbon and its new . three-color device Tte NswTri-aroiTaB Smia feasiar Typewriter is virtually three typewriters in one. It produces indelible black, purple copying or red type writing at the wilFof the ope rator. One ribbon and a small, easily operated lever do it all. This machine permits net only the nse of a three-color ribbon, but also of a two-color or single color ribbon. No extra coat , for this 1906 model ' THE SMITH PREMIER TTPEWRITER CO.. , 247 Stark SU Portland,, Or. ' SILVERTON MAN DIES WHILE TAKING WALK (Special : Oiiaateh to Tbe Journal.) Sllverton. Or.. Aug. 15. Word was lust rscelved here that Henry Long, who has lived nine miles east of ibis city for many years, died while walking from the Clackamas Hot Springs to the- fork - of the Molalla. where teams were waiting to convey the party home. aiaiance or u miles. Mr. Long. In company of George and Roy Thomas, had been at the springs for some ' time hoping to recover his health, and on the moraine of his d fiarture made the remark before ' start ng that he had not fif better for some time. STOCKING STREAMS , WITH BROOK TROUT Walla Walla. Wash; Aug. 15 Ar rangements a re .being made by Game Warden Whitney to plant trout, hatched at the Walla Walla hatchery, in many of the mountain streams in Columbia and Garfield counties. Sportsmen of those counties have- agreed to stand part of the expense la maintaining the hatchery here In event they are given a . ' s part of the output. Thirty ' thousand brook trout eggs received from Colo rado some time ago are being hatched. The hatchery has an output of over a million eggs annually and these will be used to stock tha mountain streams In this vicinity. PERSONAL : Ralph M. -Gulchard a w'l "" -chant of Walla Walla, Vwtimislun, H St the Portland. . 'i Oregon, is at tbe Portland hot!. v Metcger A Co, )'!, ' ' V