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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1907)
i. .- . , 1 - TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; i PORTLAND, f THURSDAY t EVENING,' SEPTEMBER- 1607. C '- WELL READ COOKS ARE ALWAYS IN CONSULTATION WITH THE "ECLIPSE" "ECLIPSE," THE PROUD RULER OF 4 5, !'. "The World's Best" "The Range of Reason" 4 I,' -I" MP Some Ranges are good cookers but poor THE KITCHEN "i I 1 I' ''And the "Eclipse" are ; one and the same. f Other Range dealers realizing their inabil ity to cope with the "Eclipse" have resort- e to every sort of in- L ducement. We need but one inducement the Range itself the V l I .1.1 I w - "Eclipse." We 6nly ask that be fore you fall under the spcjrof alluring state ments and deceptive claims of other Range dealers, you give the "Eclipse" a few mo ments of your time. Talk doesn't cook. It's the Range and remember that the world's best Range is still "Eclipse." We guarantee to prove it. "Eclipse" Prices, $35 to $55 q M bakers. The "Eclipse" Is espe cially famous for its bak- ln & And this is why- In the "Eclipse" the fire box area is just about one fifth that of the bak ing (or. oven) area while in other Ranges the ratio is one, to eight. This means a quicker heating to the baking point in the "Eclipse" than any "other Range. This is the secret the true reason of "Eclipse" baking superiority. "Eclipse" the Range of "Style," of "Quality" and of "Reason" with 15 distinct superior ad vantages. Insist upon the choice of universal judgment the world's best the "Eclipse." It has everything that every other Range has and many original fea tures of its own. "Eclipse" Prices, $35 to $55 MOST LIBERAL OF CREDIT TERMS ONE DOLLAR DOWNONE DOLLAR A WEEK 3 "Eclipse" World Renowned Heaters I. GEVURTZ , SONS ON YAMHILL" Write for "Eclipse". Circular TORN TO PIECES BY FIERCE ALASKAN DOGS ' (United Pnm Leases Wire.) - Noma, Alaska, Sept. 19. While going fito 'meat his father, whom he had not ean for several days, 13-year-old ;j Philip Goodwin was torn to pieces by IS of iila father's big fierce Malamute og Wednesday night In the vicinity j I Of Center creek. The does are of the argest species of the animals used In his country and when hungry have the fierceness of wolves. Three of them were injured by the little fellow. The smell or blood of the three Injured dogs served to intensify the fierceness of the brutes, who tore the little fellow to pieces and after killing him ate the flesh from his bones. The boy made a fierce struggle when first attacked. He opened his large pocket knife and attempted to slay some of the beasts. Seeing this was Impossible the lad started to run but had taken only two or three steps when he was thrown to the ground and pounced upon by the hungry animals. EVERY OVERLAND TRAIN LATE TODAY ROSEBUKG TO DISPLAY PRODUCTS AT DEPOT We are popping over with good things for boys' school wear. The most popular suit is the double-breasted sack and full knee pants. The Norfolk is also still popu lar , We fit the boys out from top to toe, SchooL Shoes $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Rubber Capes JjSL'.OO. . All-Wool Sweaters S5. M MOM ClotiiiliQQ) GuiKuhnProp vl66 and 168 Third St, - f Mohawk Biulding. (Bpeolal Dispatch to The Journal.) Roseburg, Or., Sept. 19. After ft strenuous effort of over two months the Merchants' Protective association of this city has secured permission from me doutnern t'aclrlc company to ex nioit me products or Douglas county, on the depot grounds in a small Davll- lion to be erected eppeclally for the Dur r.r.UA AVV.lt.J, .lit I - L .. M 't,T7. 1 lir VAIUUliD Will UUllHlBl Ul rult, vegetables and the various kinds of wood that grow In this section. inis Deing tne end or the passenger division or tne southern Faciric com pany it will give tourists a chance to see what Douglas county products look like, and will be the means of bringing many people to this section to locate. STEAMER COMOX GOES AGROUND ON ROCKS (Special Diipatcb to Th Journal.) Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 19. The T'nion Steamship company's steamer Comoi ran ashore on Cortes island reef yesterday while en route to Vancouver from up-coast points. The passengers nnd crew have been landed and it Is believed that the steamer can be floated. Mainsprings, 11, Mettger's. 842 Wash, OREGON FLOUR WILL GO TO VLADIVOSTOK (Special DUnatrh to The Journal Athena Or., Sept. 19. The Preston Parton Milling company, of this place, will ship 600 tons of flour to Vladi vostok October 1. The flour will be transferred to steamer at Seattle, and has not been shipped to that place yet, but will be shipped there from here as soon as cars can be secured. The eom- Fany also has about 2.000 tons of flour or shipment to Portland and Puget auund points, which will be shipped In the near future. Northern Paclflc No. 1, due at 7 o'clock, arrived at 9. Southern Paclflc No. 16, due at 7:25, arrived In two sections at 12:66 and 1. O. R. A N. No. S. due at 8 o'clock, arrived at 8:30. O. R. & N. No. 6, due at :45, arrived at 1:10. Astoria A Columbia No. 21, due at 12:15, arrived on time. Every train was late today save the one from Astoria. As usual the Northern Paclflc ran local down from Seattle to handle the sound traffic into Portland. The overland eastern train on the O. R. & N, is keep ing up its record of arriving late. Today this train was only about three hours late, beaUng yesterday's time by two hours. The train from San Francisco fell down in its attempt to ar rive on time and rolled Into the union station six hours late. iay Special i Today and tomorrow positively the last days for discount on east side gas Dills. OFFICERS ELECTED BY SONS OF HERMAN (Special DIapatch to The Journal.) Astoria, Sept 19. At the convention of the grand lodge Sons of Herman, held Tuesday evening, the following grana oincers were elected ror tne en suing term: President, Herman Enke of Portland, reelected; vice-president, Kmll Wolff of Portland; second vice president, C. C. Utzinger of Astoria: treasurer. Louis Stelnheiser of Port land; secretary, William Herman of Portland. Immediately after the elec tion the officers-elect were installed end then partook of a sumptuous ban quot given by the local lodge and the ladies' auxiliary. Suit Special Regular $15.00 Broadcloth Suits in black only, all sizes up to 44, Friday $7.95 , I, it. , , Skirt Special Regular $10.00 values in black, blue and gray Panama, $3.95 K rati e of Values Coal Spe'ia A black Kersey Coat, all sizes up to 44, regular $10.00 values $5.75 Raincoats Spe'ia I Regular $17.50 values $9.75 Today and tomorrow positively the last day! for discount on east aid ga bills GEJTEBAX. BOBEBT E. U1B was the greatest general the world has ever known. Ballard's Snow Liniment is the greatest liniment. Quickly cures all pains. It is within the reach of all. T. H. Pointer, Hempstead, Texas, writes: "This is to certify that Ballard's Snow Liniment has been used in my house hold for years and has been found to be an excellent liniment Tor rneumatlc pains. I am never without It" Sold by all druggists. STYLISH, PRETTY FALL HATS $3.95 Our new Hats this season have made great hit, especially the moderate priced styles,, of which we show a remarkably clever assort ment For Friday we have prepared an ex ceptional lot of the most popular styles of trimmed hats in all the leading AC colors; a great $5 value for.... $0VD UMBRELLA SPECIAL $1.50v Umbrellas 95c $2.00 Umbrellas $1.45 $3.00 Umbrellas $1.95 $4.00 Umbrellas $2.95 $5.00 Umbrellas $3.25 Waist Spedal Lingerie .Waists, to close out, values up to (4 49c Wholesale and Retail J. M. Ackeson Co Fiftl, ! . Sjs o Alder St. v i ' t r r. '. . . r- ..T.fr.." '