THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY ' EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, : 1807.
EaUMilMem
A speciarFri Jay sale of. the NeVHats
for fall wear! Three styles tp ; make
your
styles, toaViWhite'Felipiiting Hats, in
the college or jschool shapes. ery flex
ible and can be s-worh; off the face and
low in the" back; Come ' pfain or with
fancy, silk bands ; one, lot C 1 ' 7 C
at $1.35, another at. V. ) 1 1 1
Dresden Top Hat Pins, in medium
SUCS,
regular 50c value, special! v;-;f r O
for Friday .............sJL J
Watch Fobs, in metal and black silk ribf-on,
neatly trimmed, regular 50c and 65c OH
Values, special for 'Friday1..'.' A T.
Collar Button Sets, four on card, gold p
plated, 15c value, set .,...,, .(i
Opened Dairldson Com
pany Gets Practical 'Mo-
FIFTHVVaSHIfJGTOiyTH STREETS
Chatelaine Pins, enamel designs, reg- f
ular, 30c values, special .............. low
- njpoly.at Highest rrice
Ever Paid on Coast. ,
J
it- V - MAL ORDERS FlUID FRO: I
. 1
1
. (Special Dtopctek t Tn Jovrtul) ')
Hood River, Or., flept IATIm David
son Fruit company sprung ' surprUt
on Hood Bivar apple-grow! and east
ern buyer- whn, It was announced last
lght that it had captured the fancy
'product of the Hood River Apple Grow
era' union, bide for which were opened
reaterdayj The price paid by the David
son company, , while . not given out, 1
known to be the hlgheet ever paid for
f apples In the Paclflo . northwest.
" While members of the union and the
y- purchasers will not state what was paid
: for the fruit, it la known through un
successful bidders that the prices are
' higher, than last, year, and;, that varie
ties like the Ben perls, Jonathan, Wine
sap and Baldwin, which then . brought
tl, 11.60, UI and 11.11, respectively,
will this year go at about $1.60, $125,
ti and $2, respectively.
Of the high-priced Varieties, New
towna made a correspondingly greater
increase than Bpltsenbergs, the former
reaching 12.78 a box as the hlaheat
price, against 12.11 last season. The
price for Spltsenberg will average
about the same as for the season of
1806. with a slight Increase in the price
or me largest sises. i
with apple buyers representing some
of the biggest firms in the world here.
the coup of the Davidson company came
as a surprise and many or them, who
had traveled 2,000 miles for the purpose
vr selling at least a snags wx uw itu tc;
-made no pretense of concealing their
disappointment. The Davidson com
pany has been the only competitor that
the Hood River union has had at Hood
River In marketing the product of the
valley, and its purchase or tne apples
means that it will this year practically
control the entire output ft la esti
mated that the Davidson, company will
have the shipping of from 100 to 125
cars of apples this year, and that Its
purchase involve an outlay in the
neighborhood of $150,000.
With the exception of one or two va
rieties the Hood River firm got the en
tire output, which means that the union
will not this year be a factor in the
apple markets of the east. It does not
mean, however, that the apples will not
be sold In eastern markets, but that
they will be disposed of there by the
Davidson company instead of the Hood
River union.
The high price paid for the apples
is considered oy apple men here aa con
clusive evidence of the superiority of
the Hood River article end also of the
firm faith of the Davidson company In
the fruit of their own district, and in
which they have many thousands of
dollars invested.
In all, 21 firms entered bids, among
them the following were represented
personally. Q. H. M. Wagner & Sons,
Chicago, by F. S. Moore: F. Newhall
Sons, Chicago, by John Newhall; F. H.
Para & Son, Portland., by Fred Pare;
Balfour, Guthrie-& Co., Portland,vby T.
W. B. London; KM - Hatfield, New
York, by George Rae; A. Levy & J.
Zenter company, San Francisco, by W.
B. Farley.
INSURANCE MEN ifr
SESSION IN INDIANA
I Spatial Berrtee.)
. f i
nual meetlns; of the American Life con
vention, an organisation composed of
the smaller western and southern life
Insurance companies, began In this city
today, and will continue through the re
mainder of the week. There was a
large and representative attendance of
Insurance men at tne opening session
this morning. The principal feature
was the address of President Charles E.
Dark. "
W. H. Gregory, president of the Clti
sens' Life of Louisville, presented a pa
per at the afternoon session on "How
Should a Toun- Company Grow?" and
K. P. Melson, president of the Missouri
State Life of St Louis, spoke on "Invest
ments and Surplus." The prdgram for
the succeeding session of the conven
tion, in addition to technical question,
Iirovides for the discussion of the prob.
ems and opportunities presented to the
smaller companies by the Armstrong
law changes.
WHERE CROWDS STOP.
Ooverament Inspected Meats Attract
Continuous Crowds of Za teres ted peo
ple at mre rood Show.
No booth at the pure food show draws
more attention than that of the Union
Meat company. This is largely owing
to the lately awakened and now Intense
Interest in the matter or having souna,
government Inspected meats on our ta
bles; sad "-also to the very artistic and
attractive appearance or this booth,
Handsome little books, beautifully lllus
trated, are presented to each visitor. A
number of the best letters received so
far In answer to the Union Meat com
pany's prize contest, which Is open till
Sentember 20. are also exhibited. These
are especially Interesting, as showing
the varied sentiments or aiirerent peo
pie on the subject of Inspected meats.
LEBANON CANNERY
TO BE INCORPORATED
(Special Dlapatcn
Lebanon,
to The Journal.)
Oresron. Sent 6. Another
meeting has been neld here of persons
intnreated and those who have sub-
, scrlbd for stock in the proposed fruit
and vegetable cannery to oe established
at Lebanon. After an interesting dis
cussion of fruit and vegetable raising
snd the reading of some literature on
the subject, the old committee was re
tained and instructed to proceed to
incorporate as soon as convenient for
210,000 in 'shares of $10 each.' ' About
is i00 has already been subscribed and
the rest is likely to be subscribed be
fore long. A cannery would be a great
blessing to this community, as any
amount of fruit and vegetables Is go
ing to waste here every year, end it Is
believed It would be a source of great
profit to tne supscnoers.
jj" , Banff tprtag
Banff Hot springs, in tne Canadian
National Park, is tne greatest mountain
resort in the west
. Diuiail - In tha verv tuwrt X a? (ka
Rocky mountains. - .
Less than 48 hours' rid from Port
land, via Canadian Paclflo.
Fare for the round trip, iss.-
For full particulars apply at local of
fice, 142 Third street.
' A book on government" inspection of
meats Is presented to every visitor at
the Union Meat company's booth at the
Pure-Food shnw.-
' ."' " ''' .' .' '. " ' :
i ' ' preferred Stock Canned (foods. j
. Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. - -
Mainsprings, $1, Mstxger'v $12 Wash.
11 1 '. . u T"m .. : : 1 i
III 1 ifO' XJ
ml: Klii :
v mm'': jff 3 J
Suits
Worth to $25
Now $7.95
A bargain for women who want a well-made Suit
or shopping and every flay wear as well as semi-
dress occasions. Pony and Eton Jacket styles,
made of all-wool materials, in the most wanted pat
terns. Solid colors and mixtures in plenty, and the
trimmings are rare examples of tasteful handiwork.
Summer styles that must go quickly, really worth
nearly four times this wee Friday price, but marked
for rapid riddance. See the window and come see
the suits in the biggest and best suit salons in
Portland. " ;
Choose a Suit Worth as High
as $25.00,
Pay Only. .
Suitings
For
Grs'
School Dresses
Hew Fall
Goods
Bargainized
For Friday
Seventy-five pieces of the New
Oxf ordVf or f aH "wear' in Chil
dren's School Dresses. Very at
tractive patterns and colorings that the littie misses will surely be well pleased
with. Come in extremely pretty plaid designs, and the
goods are a quality that is worth much more than this
small sum. Enough to supply hundreds of little ladies
with the goods for a neat dress for school wear, and if you
come to buy it Friday 'twill cost you, the yard, only
Not More Than 20 Yards to a Customer, None Sent on Approval, No Phone Orders Filled
iff
65c Wrist Bags 38c
A very good Leather Wrist Bag, with coin purse,
one that no woman nee 1 be ashamed to carry ;
it is a regular 65c value: special nn
for Friday . . . . JQC
Women's Combination Coin Purse and Card
Case, made of very fine grade of leather, in black
and colors; come with oxvdized trimmings and
are qualities that sell regularly at
$4.H to $5.00; Friday only
$2.50
Notions and Toilets
Tooth Brushes, extra
value, regular 25c to
35c value, special. 15
Fountain Syringes,
best quality seamless,
pure red rubber, regu
lar value $1:25, special,
each .:, 89
Kirk's Witch Hazel
Toilet Soap, value 5c
cake, special. 3 cakes
for 10
Java Rice Powder,
white or flesh, special,
box, 25
Amolin Deodorant
Toilet Powder, regular
value 25c, special, the
box ......15
Uncle Sam's Tar Soap.
large size, regular
value 10c, special, the
cake ...... ....... 7f
Amsterdam Linen
Writing Paper, in 1-lb.
package, white cloth
finish, regular value
25c, special . 19f
Envelopes to Match.
value 10c, special, the
package ..... ...,.,7
mperial Despatch In
dia Linen Paper, cloth
finish, regular value
25c a box, special, the
box 15
Ruled Ink Writing
Tablets, special price,
each 5f
Writing Fluid Ink,
best quality, large bot
tie, regular value JOc,
special, bottle Qf
Ink Stand, black or
cherry color, pressed
glass ink well; regular
value 50c, special. 30f
Black Darning Cotton,
on spools, special. 3
spools 5f
White Basting Thread,
Nos. 40 and 60, 200-yd.
spool, special 3 spools
for 5f
Eagle Pins, 860 count
on paper, best brass
pins, American made,
special, paper . . . .-.5f
White Pearl Buttons,
ball shape, one dozen
on card, value 15c per
dozen, special .... 10f
Toilet Pins, black or
white headed, 100 pins
on ,sneet, Kc value,
special, per sheet. . ,6?
SHOE BARGAINS ONE EACH HOUR
$1.98
$2.49
FROM 8 TO 9 A. M.
Women's Shoes. fHigh cut or Oxfords,
made of patent or kid leathers, come in BIu-
cher and regular lace styles, heavy or lidit
soles; an assortment that embraces about 18
different styles; regular values
$2.50 to $3.00 ; one hour
FROM 0 TO 10 A. M.
Women's Shoes. High cut or Oxfords,
made with heavy and light soles; an assort
ment that embraces all the popular styles,
button and Lee, patents, kids an '. calf leath
ers; take your pick of any $2.50 and $3.00
and several $3.50 grades ;
one hour
FROM 10 TO 11 A. M.
Women's ,Shoes.--Light weight Shoes, hand-
turn soles,1 made of patent and kid leathers,
swing and araight lasts, military, Cuban and
French heeW, plain and tip toes; excellent
shoes; values to $5.00; A aa
one hour ' aDaJ.a!f
FROM 11 TO 12 A. M.
Women's Shoes and Oxfords, in button and
ace- styles, swing and straight lasts ; an as
sortment embracing all the wanted styles
and leathers ; many of the lines are short ones
and the sizes broken: no trouble in srettiner
itted, however; values $3.50, aa
$4.00 and $5.00; one hour L)d,LiU
FROM 12 TO 1 P. M.
Shoe Finding Department.
Shoe Trees, regular $1.00 value 75
aste Folish, 10c box for 5
aste Polish, 15c box for 8
White Shoe Cleaner. 25c bottle 15
Shoe Strings, regular, 12c dozen 7
Shoe Strings, regular 15c dozen 10
FROM 1 TO 2 P. M.
Women's DuBarry Shoes. Six different
styles, button and lace, patents, kid and calf
leathers, swing and straight lasts; these are
very good shoes and splendid styles, and are
some of the best $3.00 values on QQ
the market; one hour tt)l0
FROM 2 TO 3 P. M.
aw m - .
women s Uxtords. A rare opportunity to
buy Oxfords; take your choice of our best
grades, which embrace all the most popular
lasts and patterns, buttons or lace, one, two,
three and lour-button styles, Grecian and
Garden ties, with light or heavy soles; take
your pick of any of our $4.00, $5.C : OA
and $6.00 grades for one hour bZt
FROM 3 TO 4 P. M.
Women's High Grade Shoes, made by Laird
Schober, Wright Peters Co.; patent and kid
leathers, welt and turn soles, a few lines we
will close out $5.00 and $6.00 Aa qa
values; one hour SfJ.Oy
FROM 4 TO 5 P. M.
Girls' Shoes, for school wear, made of box
calf and kid leathers; a very complete assort
ment that will embrace the wanted kinds.
Sizes. Special.
S to 8, regular $1.75 fl.39
8T4 to 11, regular $2.00 f 1.69
1154 to 2, regular $2.50 fl.89
2y to 7, regular $3.00 92.79
FROM 5 TO 6 P. M.
Boys' Rough Rider School .Shoes, made of
Milwaukee calf or Brazilian goat; have good
heavy soles; brass quilted "S" style.
Sizes. Special.
Wi tp J3tf, regular $1.85 f 1.49
1 to 2; regular $2.25 fl.69
2V to Sy3, regular $2.50 fl.89
Child's Wool Sweaters
79c
A Friday bargain on Children's Sweaters of
good quality wool, with fancy knit belt; come in
cardinal and white; finished with
two rows pearl buttons; for little
toddlers from 2 to 6 years old ; regu
lar $1.10 each, special
Women's Black Sateen Petticoats, made with
full deep flounces in various styles: they're gen
erous sizes, and of a prime grade of brilliant black
sateen; regular price $2.00 each;
special for Friday
$1.49
Art Department Special
Dresser Scarfs, of fine ecru linen, with hem
stitched borders and button-hole corners; sire
20x45 inches. We stamp them free of charge in
any design all ready to embroider; the regular
orice is $1.50 each, special for Fridav ; 70 '
(including stamping) O C
Oriental Rugi
The special sale goes merrily on, and rncnv 5are
the bargains. Kug fanciers are finding this a
golden opportunity to secure at a less than usual
price, a real gem of ancient or modem weavint
ti : i : t .u - viti'lj ' ,
iiicics rii.ii (.iiuuniiig auiuugai. me ucst XJUuipies
of the weavers' art, a wealth of colorings in
pleasing contrasts or artistic blending. i' Have
One for YOUR FLOOR. ' ' k -iifMmm
$16.50 Values for $ MOO
$ 21.00 Values for $18.00
$ 35.00 Values for $30.00
$ 50.00 Values for $ 41.50
$100.00 Values for $ 86.00
$150.00 Values for $128.00
And All Intermediate Prices at the Same Percentage
of Reduction. -
Si)
ecial Sale of Ranges
CAST RANGES REGULARLY SOLD AT $32.00 A A A
EACH, FOR.".-: .... iV. 3Z4UU ,
STEEL RANGES, REGULARLY SOLD FOR $74.00 C C C A A
EACH, SPECIAL ; . . . ..;&. pduUU
STEEL RANGES, REGULARLY SOLD FOR $60.00 C A C A A
EACH, SPECIAL . . . . ................... 3)4u;UU :'
STEEL RANGES, REGULARLY SOLD FOR $50.00 J A A A
EACH, SPECIAL 3)4UUU
STEEL RANGES, REGULARLY SOLD FOR $25.00 1 A A A
EACH, SPECIALS T.V. . . . ...................... pZU.UU
GAS HEATERS, -REGULARLY WORT! $2.15 1 C A
EACHSPfcCIALK, . ; . I x. . . .:. JVl OU
WUOD STOVE, A REGULAR $6.75 VALUE, -(P C- C
special, fridav ...r;,;;;. .;; .. ...Jpo.O
And Stoves for Heatin
$5.25
COAL STOVES, REGULAR $6.75 VALUES,
' SPECIAL, FRIDAY
COAL STOVES, REGULARLY SOLD FOR $8.50 dT PA
EACH, SPECIAL : ... A . . . , . . U . . . . . . . bOUU
COAL STOVES, REGULARLY SOLD FOR $95 eT I P
EACH, SPECIAL .......... ; . . ; . ..... . . . , 3) It)
COAL STOVES, REGULARLY SOLD FOR $.5.00 (JJ : Pfl
EACH, SPECIAL iv. .v. . D 1 "1 t i
COAL STOVES, REGULARLY SOLD FOR $1 7.00 (M J
EACH, SPECIAL . : . m.. ...rife 1 OM U
COAL STOVES, REGULARLY SOLD FOR $20.00 A n r
each, sPEaAj, . ; ... ;:mms. 'immib I.4.. ?
WOOD STOVErA-REGULAR $8:SfX VALUErtTvrn O
SPECIAL. FRIDAY- iZ,;--, A m u:a '
1.