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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1907)
- r . TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS . PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER L ll, 1007. 11 TnTITTITTTS TV fYTTftTTTTT The Most Sensational Distribution of Unprecedented Bargains Porlland'sBusIest IJCorriciP TwbBIociw Cast v From the: ' vPostofflccV Corner Third and v Yamhill Sis. C Across From 'the Baker Theatre On Yamhill, Cor. Third Street ; ' Only three or fonr; blocks away from the big Fifth Street De partment Stores of Modern Times --Terrific Slaughter of Entire Stock From Basement to Roof, of the ALL CARS TRANSFER DIRECT TO THE DOORS EAST SIDE CARS ALL STOP IN FRONT OF THE DOORS MM i BY ORDER OF THE APPOINTEE the $111,000 worth of merchandise Included in the 38 Departmentsof the "Golden Eagle" Department Store, at Third and Yamhill Sts., will be sold at a'; , MONSTER AND ALL-EMBRACING ASSIGNEE'S SALE FOR THE BENEFIT OF TOE CREDITORS COMMENCING TOMORROW, FRIDAY, 9 A. lit The sacrifice will be merciless. Everything included and nothing reserved. It's useless to quote prices here for ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE DRASTICALLY REDUCED. Cost, value and loss will be ignored in this imperative slaughter. Orders are authoritative. Our command is positive and unmista kable. ''Sell everything Clean to the bare counters and walls for what 'twill bring, regardless of cost, worth or loss." "Sell, Sell, Sell." "Get the money for the creditors" "and that without delay," comes the order from Major Kennedy, assignee in charge. a,. . . The popular character of the merchandise carried by the Golden Eagle Department Store is too well known to need description or laudation at our hands. Thousands of patrons will testify to its worth and to the matchless values always offered at this favorite shopping rnart. The cause of the store's lamentable failure on the 10th of the present month was primarily, SELLING GOODS FOR TOO LITTLE. And yet we will cut the store's prices fairly in two in many instances. Bear in mind what makes this sale over important is the fact that THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF FALL GOODS HAD ARRIVED PREVIOUS TO THE FAIL URE AND ARE INCLUDED IN THE SALE AT THE SAME PITILESS REDUCTION AS RULES THE STAPLE LINES. Women's Suits, Fall Silks and Dress Goods, Underwear and Hosiery, Fine Millinery, New Laces and Em broideries, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies for the homes, Crockery and Glassware, in short, everything usually embraced by the stocks of a modern department store is included in the sale. Be on hand early, and prepare to spend hours at THIS REMARKABLE CARNIVAL OF UNPARALLELED BARGAINS. rmuuntr' L tJWO XAHMUX YAMHILL MMuf t N "0 to ft y i i THE SCENE OF THE SALE STREET DIAGRAM Sale Opens Friday 9 Mi i i WANTED 300 Salespeople, Cashiers and Wrappers r TOE TIME : FRIDAY SALE JL OPENS 9 A. U. TDE PLACE: "GOLDEN EAGLE" THIRD STREET CORNER OF YA1IH1LL AND ON YAMHILL TO SECOND STREET TOE EVENT: ASSIGNEE'S SALE el ENTIRE STOCK All FORMER EMPLOYES Please Report for Duly FRIDAY AT 8 A. Ml 300 EXTRA SALESPEOPLE, CASHIERS AND WRAPPERS WANTED -APPLY AT ONCE TO SUPT. AT GOLDEN EAGLE rrr ' ...... i - i I I .... sassas SAVE n Vessel Is on Way to Rescue Men Wrecked on Currier in Nelson's Lagoon Last August Cutters May Go North to Assist. (8pclal Dispatch to Tbt Jeoraal) Astoria, Or., Sept 19. Facta made public by the officials of the Alaska Fisherman's Packing company lead to the belief that the crew of the John Currier, which was wrecked In Nelson's lagoon last August, will soon be res cued. There are 110 white men and 130 Chinamen and Japs In the party. A statement Issued last night by Lornteen and Rosenburg says: On receipt on August tl of news of the wreck the custom-house officials were asked for aid. On August 23 a telegram was received from the treas ury department, Washington, D. C, that the revenue cutter Manning, then at Valdes, had been ordered to proceed to Nelson's lagoon to the rescue of the crew of the Currier. However, after several telegrams to collectors of cus toms on Puget sound and Valdes, a dis patch was received on August 30 that the Manning had left Valdes for Seattle for repairs. Then the company pre- ? arts' to send the steamer North Btar o the relief of the men, but on August 31 the California Shipping company of San Francisco, the owners of the John Currier, wlerd that their steamer Lee lanaw was due In Valdes August SO and would proceed Immediately from there to Nelson's lagoon to save whatever Currier, wired that their steamer Lee lanaw is a large steamer, able to take on an or tne stupwrecxea men, tne com pany felt assured that no vessel of theirs was needed. On September (, in answer to telegraphic inquiry to the deputy collector at Valdes, that official sent the following wire: "Alaska Fishermen's Packing com pany, Astoria, Oregon Leelanaw cleared for Nelson's lagoon yesterday. "DEPUTY COLLECTOR." Appeals to Government No further news has been received about the steamer, but she is expected to have arrived at Nelson's lagoon on September 14. In addition to this, on September z, by request or tne com pany. Senator Fulton sent the following wire: "Secretary Treasury, Washington, IX C. On ninth of last month the ship jonn currier was wrecaea near neison lagoon, Bering sea, Alaska. On board 110 white men, American citizens, and 130" Chinamen and Japs. Your atten tion was called to the matter Z8d of Au gust and cutter Manning ordered to relief, but It now appears she did not a-o there. Cannot a vessel be sent to their relief at oncer C. W. FULTON." Cutters to Beseua. In answer came the following from the treasury department: "Hon. C. W. Fulton, Astoria, Oregon No vessels available racino coast to send relief to shipwrecked people John Currier, as cutters are performing duty Bering sea patrol. Contents your tele gram sent via Valdes to Captain Mun- Xer, commanding Bering sea patrol, Jaska. J. D. REYNOLDS. "Acting Secretary." This, In ease an accident should hap pen to the Leelanaw, will Insure that the two cutters, reported at Dutch Har bor, will if necessary give food to the shipwrecked men. Dutch Harbor is 130 miles distant from the wreck. At Nel son's laroon la a salmon salting station in operation at the time of the wreck, Within 30 miles of where the Currier was wrecked is located a coal mine, where likewise food could be secured The officers of the company also stated that they still are holding the steamer North Star In readiness to proceed north If it Is deemed necessary through any accident to the Leelanaw. I! 1 y The Universal Staple. Strengthening food for the weakest digestion. Nourishing food for the strongest digestion. Good for the babies good for all ages the most nutri tious of all the wheat foods. Uneeda Biscuit In moistur and dun proof packazts." NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY BAKER'S BEST WILL BE SEEH AT FAIR October Ninth to Twelfth- Race Meet as Well as Exhibits. (Special Dtepatek to The Journal.) Baker City. Sept 19. Plans are now well under way for one of the most successful fairs and race meets that has ever been held in -Baker City. Tho annual district fair and races will be held October to , 12 and will be bigger and better than ever before. The exhibits at the .fair will be the finest that have ever been seen here. Last year the exhibit room was doubled but not nearly enough and Has been greatly Increased. The state provides 1.200 as premium money and the coun ty court has voluntarily offered i more If needed. There is no doubt tl every oent available can be used and much more if It could He secured. Farmers .for many miles around are planning to attend the fair and bring the. products of the soli and the choic est of the stock that can be gathered together. Those who are not conver sant with the wonderful resouroes of Raker county will be surprised at tho fine exhibits that will be made at the fair. TWO IDAHO URCHINS' WINNING THEIR WAY Earl and Frank MUls Show Industry Can Accomplish the Great Northwest. What In (Special Dispatch te Ts. Josraal.) Lewiston, Ida, Bept 19. With earn- lna-a from delivering newspapers. Earl and Frank Mills, aged II and 10 years, respectively, have made their first pay ment on a five-acre tract in Lewlston orchards and will this year secure a sufficient fund from their potato and bean crop to make the second payment, plant 315 fruit trees, set out an acre of strawberry plants and fence the property. They have done all the work hemseivea. The boys began carrying papers sev eral y.ars ago Jn ,,CuJdesaq,. and two years ago, when their father removed to Lewlston, continued their work here. Thv nnnled their savings last spring and secured enough to make the Initial payment on the little orchard , tract. When at last the land had been secured, they worked like beavers. Three acres Mimm ninnted in potatoes, and the re maining "two In beans.; Fully 400 sacks Of potatoes or nrsi quainy nmiroru th hnva for their labor. The bean crop, wniis not so aucoessnu, wu uru 11111 pTVyTy-i,. ul. ' 11 llgpim. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ANigefablelVeparatlfflifirAs-1 similar ing (teFtaf anuitoui ting Hie SttMiBdis andBowosflf nMaWJillllMM Promotes Digttonfliffif iwssaMKnaontamsneitikT Opium.Marphine narMiaeralJ NOT NARCOTIC. MSBaMBBBIIilSSBSkWBH Apt ifMHtSiMjiLniwt rVWMOff" An A nerfect Remedv forOmsflpt-! rion . sour ammaui,uuuriau Worms jConvmswnsxewnsB- ness and LOSS OF SBEER facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. iH 1 of Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the A , Signature AtV W In Use For Over Thirty Years TMK eiTUH MMMHT, MtW o OtTT. out well, and their success. the boys feel proud of This fall 6.000 strawberry plants are being planted, rrom wnicn me Doys ex pect to secure fully half a crop next year. The fruit trees will also begin to bear next year. These the youngsters set out themselves, and from 819 there are 316 living and. growing. DOUBLE OPENING. BCarkell Co. and Oelsler ft Sorres Both Hold Openings Tomorrow Might. Tomorrow evening W. H. Markell Co. will keep open houso In their new store at the southeast corner of East Morrison and union avenue. ti wui be a gala occasion for this big depart- Biiuiaw and hundreds QI rrienaa ana strangers will doubtless be on hand to inspect the new establishment. Ample revision nas own maun uy umra t.rlcell and BIkIow. members of the firm of Markell & Co., for the entertain ment of visitors. Everest s orchestra will discourse, music for the occasion. and unusually attractive souvenirs have been secured for the event The affair one looked forward to wim anuci tion bv the residents or the east cipa hide mercantile history of progressive Port land. Occupying the Markell building and Immediately adjoining the big department store on the corner is the new furniture and carpet house of Oelsler & Dorres. This concern will also throw open Its doors for the first time in the new premises tomorrow (Friday) night. The two openings in the same building on the same evening is an event of double interest to the shopping public. No goods, however, will be sold in either store, and the evening from 7 to 10 o'clock will be given over entirely to the reception of the general public. The furniture ami carpet house opens under especially suspicious circum stances having a new and comprehen sive stock, and both members being weU known to the retail trade of the city. TndAv and " tomorrow positively fh last days for discount on east aide gas bills. ELECTRICITY SOLVES ONE FUEL PROBLEM T.Awlmtnn. Ida.. 8et)t. 1.-The Idaho especially, as 4t marks an epoch la ths Ice A Cold Storage company sf this 1500 Bottles Claret Qo during this ssla at 18 per bottle or 3 bottle for 50 1500 Bottles Port Wine 7 8 years old; -the kind you have paid 50c a bottle for, go at 20 500 Bottles Jas. E. Pepper Whiskey Bottled at distillery, Lexington, Kentucky, usual price) $1.50, go at ....82s) 500 Bottles Wilson Whiskey Go for Te; thafk all 500 Bottles Baltimore Hunter Rye Go for .....88e 1000 Bottles Gold Bond Whiskey As good as its name; full honest quarts, go at...........68e) "i t Liquor dealers should take advantage of this sale as well as private individuals. . ' ' ' PORTLANDS IIE17 DMIENT SURE city will solve the fuel questfon by re course to electric power, as yesterday its men began the installation of an 85- rsepower motor. The change wi made necessary by the uncertainty of the fuel supply. The plant Is on of the laraest In the northwest, havlnsr a rapacity of 20 tons dally- and Cold stor age capacity of ?fc.nar loads y...... . Ground has been broken 'for Norman II. Bean's . house on Cully avenue in Rose Citv park and also for Mr, Strand. borg's home on Motyca avenue. .nxlety for Old Ploneerj " (Stwelai IHspateb to ' The . JesiaaLI ' St Helens, Or., Stpt. 19. Samual JL Miles of this place underwent a seri ous operation at the Good ; Samaritan hospital In Portland Tuesday. He ona of the pioneers of 11160 arid Is well known In Oregon. As he is 71 yearg i,e age much anxiety wts felt, but at U.t accounts h was dolor wslL . .. ... That wear and fit well at Rosenthal's. Todayand tomorrow posit tv1 vf last days for. discount. on eaat si-U ' Metig r setls diamonds at 29 t r t profit. IIS WaaL st , .....V.-V-,.,.