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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1907)
1 II 11 fri "'' " ,'l'f j ; Sale; J SpeciaLOfferirig New Fall Suits $27.50 Planned to give the best values at $27.50 that Portland has yet seen the best in the quality of ma- lClii9f SLjric uiu wui Mjidiiauip, iiRiuuiug 111c iiav,jiiaiiii allies ouurvii u uiv iiiuouauun. 4 i 35t,5bb anil '$iM$ Malues for 2Pc ill ! I'll f .. I V H W A ft , y , , , -7. : - ; r Portland probably has never , witnessed an offer which stands out in the limelieht of selline events more prorai- Inently for unusual value-giving than this great sale of i I. a I tt ' - TL. - i i a. mgn-grauc irapuncu xiusicry. a uc assuiLuinu u tuo ' great to1 describe in detail, but there are big lots of the popular tans, black laces and silk lisles and hundreds of -styles of plain and fancy .weaves in silk lisle, lisle thread and cdtton, including fancy stripes, plaidi, lace boots, lace allovers, dropstitch, polkaMots, embroidered figures, solifl colors, etc., in the greatest variety. Every pair is superb quality and perfect in every respect. Every woman who wants to be sure of getting her share ought to be here early in the morn ing. Regular 50c to $1.25 values. A bar gain that will jam he aisle at, only 29c Extra salespeople to wait on you. Extra wrappers to save you 3JV time. No phone orders, none C. Of D. at thia tale price. - - ' .. See window. ' White Black Tan Champagne Biscuit Sage Light Blue Gray Navy Brown Dresden Bronze ' Plaids Stripes Ltc. 1700 Pes. Muslin Underw'r Regular Values to $1.73 for $1.19 Chemise Nainsook combination Chemise, daintily trimmed with rows of fine lace insertion, beading and ribbon, others with embroidery d 1A okes, etc. Regularly sold to $175. Friday sale at, only visit CorSCt CoVdS Nainsook Corset Covers, circular neck, trimmed fn fancy de- signs, with Cluny and Val. lace edges, insertion, d 1Q medallions, beading and. ribbon. Values to $175 for yll7 Drawers Nainsook and Cambric Drawers, deep ruffle, open side, prettily trim- med with Val. lace, insertion and edging, ribbon, bows and d 1Q embroidery medallions. Values to $175 at 1 $1.X SkirtS Cambric Walking Skirts, with deep flounce, trimmed with embroidery and tucks; others with tucks and hemstitching. Regular values to f 1A $175 at only ' CownS Cambric and Nainsook -Gowns, with circular, square, high neck and slip- over styles, daintily trimmed with French band finish, lace, in- df 1Q sertion, beading and ribbon. Values to $1.75 Friday for P1.1 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. $2.00 Battenberg Scarfs and Squares, Hand-Made, at 98c ' 1 v; rrr t "T" - - ." ".' ' " ." 1 1 - . . . A great Friday clearance sale of Japanese hand made Battenberg Scarfs and Centerpieces, in beau tiful and exclusive designs; Scarfs 18x50 inches; Centerpieces 30x30 inches. Regularly sold at $2.00. Great Friday bargain for only 98c $1.50 and $2.00 Tall Bags for $1.00 An infinite variety of new Fall Bags, Vanity, "Fluffy, Ruffles," Langtry and regular size Bags, some with back straps, fancy chain handles, top straps, inside coin purses, in brown, tan, black and green. Regular $1.50. $175 and $2.00 values. 1 A A , iPl.VU Friday sale at You have choice of all the fashionable colors, in jaunty 24-inch lengths to 40-inch lengths, in fitted and senii-fitted, in new modified Prince Chap styles, all lengths, irt rich broadcloths, black and colors, also many new weaves in stripes and checks and attractive combinations, cluster plaited skirts, with wide folds and strappings; produced in the regular way and marked at the regular profit the (tT Cfl price would be $35.00 and $37.50; all at Cti D3 Friday Notion Sales 2Bc Sapolln Stovepipe Enamel for 184 10c Enamoline Stove Pate, special 8 10c Enameline Liquid Stove Poliah for.. 8c 15c T. M. Bhoe PoUah, Friday, special. . -lOe 26c Oleole Black Shoe Dressing- for 1 10c Party Pomade Metal Polish, special.. J 4 25c Pkir. Gold Dust, the twins' waah,...18 10c Electro Silicon Silver Polish for 84 10c Old Dutch Cleanser. Friday sal..... 6o Box Toothpicks, TWO boxes OO 2 Be Nickel .Towel Rings, Friday sale 154 5c Chinese Ironing; Wax with handle, S for 54 75c Houchln's Ideal Alcohol Stoves for.. 504 26c Bone Hair Pins, large slse, circular and straight, S on card, for 194 15c Bone Hair Pini, 8 on card, for 104 60c and 75o Scissors, assorted sizes, for. 194 75c-85c Waisting, 49c The greatest opening of season dry goods bargain. 550 yards of 'Plaid Wool Waisting, in beautiful combina tions of colors; regularly 75c q and 85c yard; Friday T C $4.00-$4.50 Curtains $2.95, $3.00 Lace Curtains for $2.29 .1 750 Pairs of Renaissance Lace Curtains, in Cluny ani Japr effects, made of good quality of bobinet, 2y andrfi r . 3 yards long; regular $4 and $4.50 values for. . sfycLS J 650 Pairs of Scotch Lace Curtains, in madras weave and1 cable nets; large variety of new patterns; (11(1 regular $3.00 values $1.754225 Kid Belts, 98c s ; A manufacturer's sample line of white, green, brdwn'and black Kid Belts, with new style back buckles; also fancy jeweled and rqse gold buckles. Regular values of ' 'g Q $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25, on sale Friday at ,y OC ELABORATE PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR'S LA FIESTA ' - JIardi Gras and Floral Festivals of Soutfiern California Pale Into Insignificance Before Portland's Promised Pa geant With Its Festivities and Millions of Eoses. Portland's rose fiesta. In 190S will surpass anything of 1U kind ever held on the Pacific coast With $50,000 to be expended lnfloats, six days devoted to the flower carnival, the festivities of the day to be turned at dusk into night parades and elec trical lUumlnatlons, water carnlyals which will be In progress In front of the rose-bedecked batUeshlpa of the At lantic squadron, receptions, and balls and a rose exhibit which wlU fill the largest building on the Lewis and-Clark fair grounds 11 this and a score of additional leaiureB una iiiuuvhuuiiv win give to Portland's 1908 flower festival a position far eclipsing anything of similar nature ever attempted in the We ' Qratet festival of All. land'8 history, which will be officially known as "La Fiesta and Carnival do nlldnight Portland will be a blase of TOOTH POWDER the favorite, dentifrice. Perfectly fous and !rafrantT Positive- ly beneficial Ask - your; dentist.' unsurpassed colors. Illuminations, pa- raaes ana restivities or every nature, The celebration this year, which ex cited the wonder and admiration of the whole northwest, will be of trivial con sequence compared with the gigantic pians wnicn win oe carried into execu tion during the first week of the next rose monm. Probably the most unique and in. terestlng of all the new features to be Incorporated in next year's carnival and there will be many clamoring for tne Honor la the electrical parade, which will picture the evolution of the west rrom it earnest time to tne pres ent day. A score of streetcars will be atrlDned of their beds and on the trucks will be built platforms upon which, through the use or myriads or electric duids. statu ary and figures, will be pictured Indian life, the pony express, the stage coaches ana various otner steps or development up 10 moaern times. High Parades Will Be Teature. Each day ..there will be both a day and night parade and each will possess distinctive features. One of the night parades win t illuminated nv renec live torches, searchlights, colored fire una in uiner ways wui uo nwas 9 spec tacular as possible. The second floral parade it Is planned shall be headed by the Hunt ciuD and another pageant will be devoted exclusively to flower-covered automobiles. Every volunteer fire department In the northwest will be Invited to take part In, the tournament which will be arranged in tnis particular Drancn, ana it Is not anticipated that any difficulty will be experienced in securing the presence of. many of the battleships of tne Aiianiic squaoron wnicn win oe on the Pacific coast at that time. - Plans for 'the great festival will be under way in definite shape It' Is ex pected witnin a enorv time, oeorge i Hutchln, who suggested the program for the week, stated today that within two weeks work on some of the many floats would beeln, With ttiuuths to k6 on it is proposed to have every thing in readlneaa hv th t1m .Tuna With Its multitude of rosea rolln again. ,,. .,..,,,,,...'.., . -.v ..- -r,-,-, . Thousands to Be la the "City. "' During th week of the fleets. Pnr. land will be the. mocca, thousands wtiB - wiij - i tmt naTinna t - conven t ion and reunions to be held here mid there will also be a conclave of fraternal societies JDgrjng that week the whole sale' houses will throw open their doors to out-of-town visitors and entertains ment will be furnished to those who come from outside districts. The success which attended the rose festival last June has proved a great stimulus to the plana for next year. With nearly ten times more money to spend and every arrangement based on past successes the aim Is to carry the carnival to a point which will win for Portland national prominence. Every feature of every festival- which has been held at Los Angeles, San Francisco or 'elsewhere on the coast or In the west will be outdone. "Just a little bit better than anything previous," is th slogan upon which those in charge will woric ror tne glory or Portland. Xiong Program Zs Arranged. The program for the six days, which will probably be changed somewhat be rore rinauy agreed upon, nas been ar ranged as follows: Monday, June 2 Arrival of Rex, king or the riesta. convoyed Dy gaily dec orated launches and all available craft of the Willamette. Screaming whistles Announce the approach of the royal barge bearing the proud monarch and his courtiers, cannon boom their wel come as the mayor and the oltv dlgnlta, ries tender the king and court the keys of the city, typifying freedom and hos pitality. The royal guests are then es corted Dy srrana cavaicaae to paiauai quarters. Electrical Illumination at night Exposition of roses all week at the Forestry building. Tuesday, June 3 Athletic sports and nastlmes on Multnomah field. 10 a. m. Contest of fire fighters. Volunteer hose companies' contest for cash and trophy Drisea. Automobile races. 2 r. m, Night program The Hoo Hoo's water carnival. Beautiful aauatio pageant, brilliantly illuminated, trans- versing the entire water rront ana clos ing witn evolutions on uuuas iae. Chinese and Japanese lantern effects. Orandball at the Armory by prominent social 'orrunlsatlons. Wednesday. June 4. Thousands or human rose, buds escorting Queen Flora's royal chariot and waving gar lands and performing gracerui evoiu tlons of the rhythm of the bands. 10 a. m. Reunion or pioneers. Jonciave or fraternal societies and veterans. Auto. mobile races, 2 p. mi Reception by every business house in Portland to guests of "Rosa City. iNigrnt program. urana pageant oy the Knlo-hta of Electra. Many brilliant ly illuminated cars with thousands of van-colored lights snowing gorgeous floats of mammoth slse illustrating al legorical- and mythological themes. Grand levee by king and queen at Mult- noman rieid wnue ineir toyai suojects disport themselves en masque and enjoy a carnival of fun by the Merry Krew. International cake walk- on elevated pa vilion. Battle of confetti. "All for fun and fun for alL" ffhursdav. June 5. Grand narade of the auto cars in gorgeous floral deco ration, 10 a. m. Afternoon program. "Aquatic sports and pastimes. Boat racing, baseball. Oan cluB meet and golf. . Paper chase by Hunt club. " xsignc program. urana oau given oy Rex and Queen Flora to their loving subjects And faithful followers. jTiaay; - June e. a lorai pageant. floats, chariots, carriages and -smart equipages, drawn by gaily oaparlsoned horses, - escorted by grand -cavalcade. Battle of roses on Park, Plasa as the columns counter-march,) all spectators taking part in me engagement.,, e view PRESIDENT DOWNING PROMISES BIGGEST STATE FAIR EVER HELD W. H. Downing, president of the Ore gon state board of agriculture, which Is planning to have the largest and best state fair ever held at the grounds near Salem, was a Portland visitor today. He is enthusiastic over the promised success of the fair this year and promises that it will be the biggest In point of events and attendance ever held. The building arrangements have been changed and 13 new stock barns have been constructed. All improvements made have cost $23,000. The barns are the best and largest barns west of the Rocky mountains. Already enough entries have been made to insure the largest stock exhibit ever listed at the state fair. A. C. Ruby of Pendleton, who baa Just re turned from Europe with a string of 90 draft and road horses, has engaged a whole barn for . the housing of his exhibit. The races this year will be distin guished by two of the largest purses Lever offered on the Pacific coast. On Wednesday. 1'ortiand day, a i&.ooo purse will be hung up for a trotting race in which 22 horses have already been en tered. A purse of similar else will be offered for a pacing event to be held on Salem day. bv kins' and aueen from srandstand. N4ght program. Grand Illuminated parade, "The Spirit of the Golden West," dazzling In splendor, gorgeously equipped and transcendent In Us ravish ing beauty, a magnificent picture In a blaze of pyrotechnics. Saturday, June 7 King and queen give farewell reception. Grand fetes and tournaments mark the closing hours. Night program. Masked carnival on plaza blocks, grotesque masqueraders, burlesque of passing show by harle quins, columbines, pantaloons and mer- ryandrews, unsemDie or an participants in the al fresco and fiesta as the Rose carnival ends In a blaze of glory. Qatskanie Schools Open. (Spclil Dispatch to The Journal,) Clatskanle, Oregon, Sept. 6. The Clatskanle schools have opened, with Professor J. H. Collins as principal, Mrs. J. H. Collins assistant and Miq? Stevens, Miss Frost an Miss Prouty in the grade. This promises to be a busy school year. There Is scarcely a vacant house in the town. How to Bemaln Young. To continue young in health and strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, Mc- uonougn. ua.. aia. ne savs: "Three bottles of Electrlo Bitters cured me of chronic liver and stomach trouble, complicated --with such, an unhealthy conaivion or ins oiooa inai my sKln turned red as flannel. I am now prac tically zu years younger tnan before took Electric Bitters. I can now do all my-work with ease and assist In mv husband's store." Guaranteed at Red cross Fnarmacy. mce 50c TEACH PATRIOTISM AND DEFEND LIBERTY COFFEE The worst extravagance is a "cheap" one; better nolwiste the money Tew tracer ratmras year sesty iire4eat Use Seaming'. Best. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Salem, Or., Sept. 5. The Patriotic Brotherhood of Liberty Defenders filed articles of Incorporation with the secre tary of state yesterday. This is a so ciety formed in Portland for the pur pose of "disseminating the principles of charity and benevolence, the promoting of fraternal spirit and feeling, providing sick benefits, supporting a liberal and progressive government ahd avancing the interests of society and modern civ ilization." The Incorporators of this society, who are also the first trustees, are wuuam ti. Held, uecll u. Apple- f ath and Adolph B. Prasil. The proper y of this association is at present nom inal and the revenue will oe the dues, fees and assessments of its members. The trustees will be elected annually in the month of August of each year. The Cooperative Fuel Company, to have Its main office In Portland. Is in corporated by H. M. Patton, H. H. Clark and C. D Lownsdale, with a capital StOCK or I50.0UU. The Newberg Meat company is incor porated by N. N. Stanley, William H. Bond and D. J. Gilbert, with a capital stock of $5,000. The main office will be at Newberg, Yamhill county. BORAH TRIAL OPENS EIGHTEEN DAYS HENCE (Special Dispatch to The Journal) Bolse, Ida., Sept, 5. The Indictments returned, last SDrinc in federal court here, involving sume Well-known people of Boise and vicinity, and which were made public yesterday on demand of Senator Borah, are said to be directed against the following: United States CIA.. Tnhn T Walla Palrlnb 1 Z Downs. John Klnkaid. Louis M. Pritch- ard, William Sweet, Albert E. Palmer, Horace 8. Rand, Frank Martin, James T. Barber. Sumner G. Moon. John Doe and Richard Roe. the true names of the last two not being known to the grand Jury, and divers ether persona "Whose names were not known. A list of 108 persons Uving la Bolt and, vicinity ; who aro ill spi iim a-n.nTil! ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AgetabkIrparationlurAs sirailating teFtodaml Regmi ting Hie S tonadis andBowas i IVomofes Digttonflwtfuf ncss and RestXontains ncither OpiuniMorphine nor Mineral. not Narcotic. ApeatOldlkiMXirtlWA JhcMitSdtt jtootttti mmtmakSiii Anerfetf Remedv for Oonsflpa-! Hon . Sour StoitiarJi.Dlarrtoei WorimjConvuKmsJcvmsfr nEssandLoss or Sheer Fix Simile Signature of NEW YORK. i For Infants and Children, j The Kind You llavo Always Boiigt i Bears Signature J For Over ThirtiYears buarsutteedunder Exact Copy of Wrapper, mm m a mm w m a&ffig . iv ri ni vuj JUlljLlL VMS seamuM MMMin. Ktw vs errr. charged with fraudulently- making false PUbliC. :;:v,.KT y Tha trial jf Senator Borah -waa aei for September 13. and a Mat of 66 names waa ordered drawn by Judge Dietrich in the- federal court , .. The names - were drawn, and the list Include Thomag Si Geea. foreman of the Haywood jUy. i -t , rases. Xy;?,iy,.l Two-of tha men Indicted nd ; the list are officers of trio ). r i . , ber company. Some of tb nnm were known to t be pubii (...; . list waa given out, so it a , i i as a great aurprise. - - - - 1l , i m , . Mtsgar's ty glasses, 1. . : ! t