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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1907)
THE; i OREGON " DAILY JOURNAU, PORTLAND,' 1 THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER -19,' :10O7. Press Goods Worth :50c Hat Pins 38c 45c Towels 30c Ea. Silks Worth $1.25 3 $1.25 yd. Spec. 89c They are the newest thing ouV in hat pins, with sterling silver cubes for heads mounted on good strong pins. We have them in oxidized or bright fin ish and they are, regularly worth 50c each spe- OQ cial for Friday -ajOC Picture Frames A splendid collection of gold plated frames in many styles, shapes and designs. The regu lar values are 65c and 75c each special for Friday. .49c MAIL ORDERS VERY CAREFULLY FILLED 200 dozen Towels on sale Fri day at one-third less than reg ular price. They are good, large ones, 20x40 inches. A splendid grade of linen, fin ished with knotted fringe. This bargain is so good that we must limit each customer to 6 towels. None J sent on phone orders ; none C. O. D. ; QA 45c Towels, each tjUC Yard for 98c Silks with a soft shimmering sheen to them. Novelty , de signs in the most' wanted weaves, patterns and colorings. There are 3,000 yards. They can be used for waists" suits, petticoats or trimmings; in fact for any purpose. A varied as-j .sortment and quality of sur passing goodness ; worth .$1.25 a yard, QQ special . ., FO( M On sale Friday and Saturday only. Fashionable fabrics, bril liantly, bargainized. The pat terns are stripes, checks, mix tures and the richest plaid combinations. Over 50 differ ent styles to choose from. Hun dreds of yards in tHis assort ment. .Lavishly displayed on tables in the dress goods aisle and in the Fifth street window. Regularly worth Qt $1.25, Friday OiC . f . . ; km FIFTH 7AS H 1 ff GT0N 5 1 YTH STREETS Metal Beg Topi For silk or leather nnnouaaa. in piain or mounted a- signs and In the oxidised or bright gold finish; regular 16c value, 1 Q special . THE FRIBA Y EC0M0M Y SALE Ushers in the First Real Friday Sale On the Best Sorts of Wanted Autumn Merchandise Hose Worth to $1.00 the Pr. 50c This special is on the ,brown. and tan Hose that we have had so many calls for. Fashion says "brown" for this fall's wear, and 'our stock echoes "brown." It is a broad assortment that gives superb opportunity for choice choosing. There is an endless line of shades and f pattern. They come in plain or embroidered designs, in the regular or lace weave. Some are regular 50c values; there are a large number of the 75c hose; quite a few at 85c, and a lot of regular $1.00 values. Your choice of any in the- lot r( Friday at, the pair 0JC Indestructible Hose, for boys and girls, are the kind that mothers swear by. Made of a good, firm, twisted rjrime grade of cotton yarn in fast dye, with doube heels and toes. They're one of the best 25c values on the market. We sell them, njj the pair sLDC Women's Underwear, in summer weight Pants and Vests. The vests arc the high neck, long sleeve style, and the pants the umbrella style, or ankle length. They're excellent values; regularly worth to 75c the gar- Of" ment. Special for Friday only 0C BOYS' FINE WAISTS AND CAPS. We have these in all prices, but we specialize on our 50c Wajsts. This is a splendid school waist; of fine JA Madras, in many patterns and colorings; in all sizes; price DUC CAPS AND WAISTS FROM 25c TO $1.25. Glittering Cut Glass Bowls $5.00 Value $5.75 Our Cut Glass room is one of the show places of Portland. Glistening Cut Glass in most attractive patterns displayed here in endless assortment. We carry some of the best grades made, and are sole Portland agents for the famous "Libbey" make. For Friday we bargainize one line in many different articles, as follows: Water Bottles, regularly C $5.50 each, special P)aOO Water flottles, regularly-J QQ $6.00 each, special $1.00 Water Bottles, regularly frA Of $6.50 each, special ps.07 Bon Bon Olives, Spoon Trays 8-inch Bowls, regularly $5.00 each, special 8- iflctTB6w1s7 regntarly $6.50 each, special 9- inch Bowls, regularly $8.00 each, special Decanters, regularly $6.00 each, special Decanters, regularly $7.50 each, special Decanters, regularly $14.00 each, special Fancy Shapes, regularly $2.50 each, special Fancy Shapes, regularly $2.75 each, special Fancy Shapes, regularly $3.00 each, special Fancy Shapes, regularly $3.25 each, special Fancy Shapes, regularly $3.50 each, special Celery Trays, regularly $3.25 each, special $3.75 $4.87 $5.95 $4.38, $5.65 $10.45 $1.88 $2.05 $2.25 $2.45 w $2.60 $2.45 Olive Dishes, regularly $1.90 each, special Olive Dishes, regularly $2.00 each, special Olive Dishes, regularly $2.25 each, special Sugars and Creafms, reg. $4.(X), special, the pair . . Sugars and Creams, reg. $5 00, special, the pair .. Sugars and Creams, reg. $5.50, special, the pair . . Spoon Tray, regularly $3.75 each, special Spoon Tray, regularly $4.25 each, special $1.43 $1.48 $1.69 $2.95 $3.75 $4.25 $2.85 $3.15 Three Snappy Shoe Specials Friday bargainizing on the best styles of Shoes for men and women. Three prices only, but they embrace a. wide range of styles, shapes and leathers. All Portland should share in these bargains. $3.19 Women's Shoes, in -t styles, including the most popular patterns and lasts; we have button or lace, college or regular height, with welt soles, on straight or swing lasts. They're very good styles from our regular ?J.5U and $4UU lines; special, rriday only, at, the pair Men's Shoes, eighteen styles, from many well known shoe makers. The manufacturers include Slater & Morrill, McDonald & Kiley and Flor shiem & Co. These shoes sell regularly at $4.00, $500 and $6.00 the pair. Eighteen different styles to choose from. They're the sort of shoes that men of taste wear, admire and take comfort in. The leathers are best grades of kid, calf or patent, for Friday only, the pair Women's Du Barry Shoes. A splendid shoe for women in a regular $3.00 value We have them in eight styles, which include swing or straight last, regular'or Blucher lace, or button; kid or calf leathers. They are a modest need shoe that give splendid satistaction in wear and appearance. f fQ hey are shoes that make us friends and save you money at, pair. v70 BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES VERY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED FOR FRIDAY. , Special $3.89 Fine Wilton Rugs, $5 Ones $3.75 Continuing for Friday the sale that has been so phenomenally successful the early part of the week. These are fine, handsome Rugs, 27x60 inches in size, and we have them in 7C strikingly attractive oriental designs, regularly Vl fl worth $5.00 each, special price, at VUilU White Lace Curtainsin beautiful designs; six doren pairs; 72 of the best curtain bargains ever offered in Portland. Prudent homefitters $1.95 e 8 will be here early and have the first choice of this special. incy are in empire or Renaissance, iiither style regu- lany wortn .iy.i, special SPECIAL SALE OF TAPESTRY PORTIERES. Tapestry Portieres. An assortment which embraces a great variety of coloring; some very pretty plain colors, others in figured patterns with colorings that harrnqnize or contrast to good advantage, in fringed or corded style. Read how they're priced: Regular $2.75 values Regular $4.50 values $1.85 $3.25 Regular $35.00 values Regular $6.50 values Regular $7.50 values 524.00 1 $t.65 $5.50 'Am Children's V!!L i an AND ALL INTERMEDIATE PRICES AT THE SAME REDUCTIONS. FOR FRIDAY ONLY Tapestry Couch Covers, in oriental designs and colorings, fringed all around; dJO PA reg. $3.75 value, special Friday.... ?uwU Indian Blankets, fine wool materials, in very pretty colorings; a large assortment 04 7I1 regular $6.00 values, special Jrtali TOILET GOODS TOILET GOODS White Wool Blankets, with silk bound ends, pink and bue borders; regular $8.50 value, special Tapestry Couch Covers, fringed all round; a reguly $6.00 value, J rn special piaOU $6.85 Caps and Tarns 14 Less A Friday and Saturday special on Children's Tarn O'Shanter and Vizor Caps for school wear. The Tarns are in 11, 12 and 14-inch tops, and the materials are serge, corduroy, velvet, bear cloth and broadcloth. We also include the leather Auto Tarns in this special. Many of the cloth Tarns are ieatly embroidered in contrasting colors. The Vizor Caps are in Eton and other styles. The Tarns are regularly worth from 75c to $3.50 each; the Caps regularly from 35c up. Your Choice of Any Cap in This Lot Friday and Saturday in the Millinery Department V4 Be low Regular Price V4 OFF V4 OFF Jumper Suits One - Half Price For street or house wear these are decidedly desirable garments. There are about 50 suits in this lot and early comers will have full choosing;. later ones may be disappointed so it behooves you to come early. They are in women's or misses' sizes, and the smaller one would be especially suitable for school wear. The materials are serges, Panamas and mixtures. The colors are black, navy blue and brown. There are ajso some pretty fancy materials in small, neat checks. They are trimmed around the yoke and sjeeves with a handsome silk braid and the skirts are finished with tailored pleats. Tbey are regularly priced at $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00. Choice for Friday, ONE-HALF PRICE. Reg. $15.00 Value $7.50 Reg. $18.50 Value $9.25 Reg. $20 Value $10.00 tmmm Hot Water Bags, 3- quart size, seamless, red rubber; regular special . 98c Nail or Hand Brushes, extra choice, worth to 50c each, Fri day, each 25c Whisk Brooms, a special lot that sell regularly at 19c, special, Fri- 1 flr day, each .... Ut Violet Bath Soap, large sized cakes of a splendid brand, reg. 10c cake, special 6c Lemon Hazel Toilet Soap, five cakes in a . box, special, the box for Fri- Of? day UtOXf C a 1 d e r ' s Sapona ceous Tooth Pow der, regular 25c bot tle, special, 1 J Friday 1 1 L MEN'S $1.00 SHIRTS 79c EACH Made of a splendid grade white Jaconet, in neat figured pat terns. Have one pair of separate cuffs. Soft front shirts that are good for dress or every day wear, and very good $1.00 values, special, Fri day, at MEN'S $1.00 SHIR1S 79c EACH This lot of Shirts are in a fine grade of cheviot, a weave that gives sturdy wear and washes ex c e p t i o n,a lly well. Colors are dark gray or blue. Have de tached cuffs, splen did value at $1.00, special, 79c. 79c. Short Flannel Petticoats $1A7 Women's Knee Petticoats, in the finest Domet flannel, in pink, white or blue in the plain colors and in pink or blue and white stripes. They are made with deep flounces which are finished with scalloped edges and embroidery. They are something all women have need of with winter months at hand and regular $1.75 values sell for Swiss Baskets, for school, lunch and shopping use. Very finely made with two heavy handles. A Basket bargain that 'will be hard to duplicate; J special, Friday llC $1.47 Japanese Doilies, with Faora wheel borders, special, each DC Girls' Sweaters, of all-wool yarn, slip over style, V-shape neck, white and colors, ages to 6 years, C"7 $2.00 value tpl.Of MEN'S 17 c HOSIERY 12 l-2c PAIR A prime grade of cotton, in fast color tan or black. Made of smooth, firm yarns, and in the best manner. A mighty good shoe for any man to wear and a real good 17c value, special, Fri day, the pair, 12 I-2c. MEN'S BIT KERCHIEFS AT 8c A very fine Hand kerchief for men, made of a splendid grade corded weave cambric. They are dainty and stylish, and full size; 12jc is little enough for them, but we sell them Friday at this low price to bring you in; choice, each 8c. NOTION SPECIALS Snap Dress Fasten ers in black or white, card of two ? dozen, special ..UC Emery Bags, in Strawberry shape, regular 5c value, Friday 3C Ball Pearl Buttons, for trimming, etc., all sizes, regular 19c dozen, 1 A special ....... 1UL NOTION SPECIALS Toilet Pins, on cube, white head, small size, the cube , ..5c Safety Pins, best American make, all sizes, come one doz en on a card, special . . C -Rubber Tip Lead Pencils, Faber's make, regularly 20c dozen, 1 special .. . . . , . A&C LANOSEEKERS DISCOURAGED Cold and Bain Too Much for Many Waiting at La j Grande. (Special Dltpa'tch to The JoornaJ.) ' La Grande. Or.. Sept. 19. Skepti cism as to the quality of the timber on the land to be thrown open for entry Beptember 25 is responsible for a ma- terlal thinning out of the waiting- line , . th land office in this city. Many have airway left the line for this rea-v son. though they had Deen ior aayo awaiting r the opening. Many more are till waiting, however. The prospective land filers were hav Mng a hard time- of, it last night The V in temperature followed by. rain added greatly i to their dls rt. and many tof f.hem vwera sadly acouragea. "! rooms nu v "'-,H.ir before ineir ramn "ZL ' . - . - J .i. - .IK.. I. MNCianv doubtful If they will all hold out to the end. In all probability many of them will have to give up. In the past few .days the line has thinned out until ft numbered only 81 last night, a loss of 16 in 48 hours. Duplicate Discovered. One reason of this is that a discov ery was recently made that put a damper on the ardor of a dozen or more and c.-iused them to hurry back to the coveted land. It appears that the crowd began to compare notes a few days ago in regard to the numbers of the land upon which they Intended to file. The result was 'that a number of them intended to file upon the same tracts. This knowledge disheartened those that were far down tne line, as they realized that they had no show with those chead of them, A consultation was held and as a eonsequence the rear ones decided to again explore the tall timber and bunt up new locations. Other Causes of Disquiet. There is also a persistent rumor afloat that some of those in line are there' in the interest of speculators and that the latter are paying them a stated salary and expenses for holding down Keats cn the sidewalk. Doubt .has also been generated as to the value of the lands. The timber on these lands is said to be mostly of an inferior ?'.vty and scarce at that For agricultural purposes, it is said by soma, they are practicallv valueless, but -whether- or not this story has been started to dis courage entries cannot determined. One of the men In line "was heard to oxpre the opinion that the line up would not be materially increased un til within a few days ft the opening and that he had his doubts about an In crease svsa thsn. ; ' JAPANESE IN HOP FIELDS CARRY VICIOUS LOOKING CHEST PROBERS t l Yy ( TVS Innocent Looking But Effective Werfpon Carried by Japanese Laborers. "For ways that are dark and tricks that are strange" the Japs can show the "heathen Chinee" some points in peculiarity according to the hop pick ers who are returning to Portland from th Orea-on hoo fields.. These men re port that practically every Japanese who has been working in the fields is armed with a small but peculiarly ef fective weapon which he isn't slow to use if occasion demands. This knife is about the size of ao ordinary pen-knife, with a black horn handle. It has one blade of the or dinary variety but thers la a concealed stlletto-llke point which can be opened if desired and which would prove an effective weapon in a hand-to-hand en counter. The blade is only a llttlo larger around than a hatpin, but Is enough heavier bo that there is little danger of Its breaking. It has a needle like point. Edward C. Herrln. proprietor of hop fields near Aurora, has secured a speci men of these knives from his foreman. James McAllister. The latter had an altercation with one of the Japanese laborers when the latter drew the knife tnd attacked him. It was taken away from him, but all the JapB on the plan tation threatened to follow McAllister to the station when he left and kill him, according to the foreman. He got away without being molested, however, and kept the knife as a memento. FOUR BOY HUXTERS GET THREE ELK (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Helena. Mont., Sept. 19. The banner of the hunting season, so far as re ported in this state, has fallen to four youngsters of Jardine, Park county, the oldest only 15 and the youngest 10 years old. After their chores were done the youngsters borrowed their father's guns and got back before supper with the announcement that they had killed three elk. Jardine is onlv about four miles from the Yellowstone park line and the deer and elk migrate from their winter range in the park to th summer range la the high mountains beyond the boundary. 'This makes splendid hunt ing near the park l'ne and it was here that the young nlmrods -bagged their game. "5 Driver Killed Under Wheels. (Special Dlapatch to Tb Journal.) Lewiston. Ida., Sept. 19. Benton Anderson was Instantly killed yesterday afternoon by being run over by a grain wagon on the Sweetwater grade, 14 miles from Lewiston. His- wagon struolc a rock, hurling him to the ground. The heavy wheels passed over his skull. Ha leaves a young wife in Lewiston. V Three-story bedsteads are now mads for use in apartments, steamers, camps and wherever floor space is limited. . Bon -. Asm! The Best Scooting Soap Mads A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner , Iwuca vu ui ww. -- : mm 4