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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1907)
' 1 ll HUE.' OREGON DAILY . JOURNAU PORTIHB. fRlDXY- EVENING, ; SEPTEMBER 20. 1907. " I , M All this week the store was packed and Jammed from aisle to aisle with eager buyers all after -v.-v . n '-.i i, -v. , . Height i : ir r CD J M f ( i l the world's best ftav gains and well were they paid. Excitement increasing Bigger crowds every minute Ip 's sweeping the town from end to end and people, are flocking here as never before All former set' ling records smashed In this, the greatest oargain event ever launched. Our one hundred thou sand dollar stock, with thousands of dollars' worth of manufacturers ana importers' new goods being dumped put at One-Half, One Third and One-Fourth price. It's a sale that's more than sensational It's astounding and the people know It. The crowds that have pack Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods, Women's, Misses' and Children s Suits, SKirts, Waists, Etc, Dumped Out at Unheard-of Prices ed the store for the past ten days are be yond belief Hundreds upon hundreds of new bargains added for to morrow's shoppers tiring one dollar In cash arid take away 32, 53 and even $4 worth of merchandise. Read these few examples of our low prices and fol low the crowds Come Hen's Furnishings Dumped Man's Wool Fleeced Underwear; genuine 1.00 value: all slses ahlrta or drawer ; dumped out at , 48 Man'a $1.60 Natural Wool Under waar at T5 tSo Wool Sox In blue, tray or black, (lumped at 1244 Han' heavy lOo Wool Box at. .194 600 Man'a aseorted ahadea in Sweater; worth $1.60 and fl; dumped at 494 Tour cholca of 1.000 or mora flnaat Dress Shlrta for man or youtha; hundrada of stylea and pattarna; regular $1 and $1.60 value a, dumped at 694 A aoUd carload of Man'a Oil Won Slickers, Rubber and Aquapell Coats, Leggings, Pant a, Jackets, Hat a. Barvala, ate., ato.; avery thlng you need In waterproof clothing- actually dumped. Oet tham at your own price. Lad lea 60o Oolf Qlovee at... Lad lea 2 Fo Bide Conaba at. .. Lad lee' J6o Back Combi at.. Ladlea $6o Ribbed Hoaa at.... 11 Ladlea Flannelette Nlghtgowne and Sklrta In doaena of oolora and pat terns it K to U Pr'c ranging from, per tarment.254 o S3. 95 TBCTiTi U of our rag-ulA 98 and M Bora' knuta will b damped at. SI. 99 r i ak m mm ar am Women's and Children's Coats, Soils. Waists, Skirts, Etc DtncrzD otrr at l-a, 1-3, 1-4 ruczJ Ladlea 16 Voile or Panama Skirt: black o blua, at S1.9B Flneat Panama Skirts; worth $10, $11.60 and $16. dumped at.4.9(( Keweat atyle Circular Bklrta In fine Invisible plalda, browna and plain frays, ahadow plalda and etrlpes. dumped at 86.95 Ladlea long black Kersey Coats; lined throughout with silk or satin, velvet trimmed oollar and cuff a. dumped at S9.50 111.60 Covert Jackets damped at S3.95 Boys' School Snlts Slashed Boys' Suits In black aergea and fancy mixtures; small alzea only: worth $1.60 and $2. at 494 Another great lot of Boys' Suits worth $1 and $1.60; all alaea, ( to 16 years. Dumped out at. .111. 45 Mothers, don't overlook this rare saving. Blankets & Comforters Dumped Full alia 10-4 Blankets, In gray only; worth $1 60, dumped at-854 Choice of 100 Blanket. In white, tan or gray worth $1 and $160, at 994 The entire sample Una of a big New York manufacturer of Klm onoa and Shirtwaists will be on sale tomorrow (Saturday) mornlnc They are the most exclusive and the hlghest-prlfe goods made In America. We will absolutely dump them out at 1-6 of their real whole sale value. Coma tomorrow; aee them. Girls' II Caps; red or white shades; dumped at 484 Ladles' 60o Ribbed Underwear, also fleeced, at 254 Children's 60o Ribbed or Fleeced Underwear, dumped at 254 Children's 26o Ribbed Hoaa; double knee and heela and toes; at. .154 Doors Open 8 a. m. Tomorrow Morning And those who place any value upon money should respond promptly. mam ember, evsrytnlns; goes at lOo, BOo and 83 l-3o on the dollar. lien's Clothing Dumped Men'a and Youths' $10 and $11.60 Bulla In neat fancy tweeda and worsteds; single and double-breasted I absolutely the newest style s4n--gle and double-breaated cuta. Dumped at $4.95 Men'a and Youtha' $15 and $11 Suits, In fine worsteds, valour or casslmere; all wool; guaranteed. Dump sale price 86.95 Men's $10. $15 and $10 Buita. Over coat or Cravenettea; the highest (Trade and makes to be found; all atylea in worsteds, silk mixed or plain, tweeda, plain blacks, blues and grays; also the new browns. They are dumped out to you at C9.50 Men'a good $1.60 and $1 Jeans Pants; all alaea. In black and gray. Dump price 694 Ladles' Long Coata mads with vol vet collars, cut-steel buttons and straps over shoulders; a novelty worth $12.50. Choose from 19 colors at S4.95 Shoes Damped The Dump Prices break bargain records here or elsewhere. Two and three pairs for the prloa of one. Men's 1 1-inch oil tan hand-sewed C'rulter; K. J. A R. make; $1.00 value dumped at S5.95 Men'a 12-inch oil tan hand -sewed Cruiser; $6.00 and $6.00 valueau dumped at aV4.35 The arenulne Dayton Loarcer: reamlar JT.iii value, flumped al ...... .B4.C5 Teamsters' heavy $4.00 oil grain water proof Shoes at $32.95 Teamsters' heavy full stock heavy calf Shoes, dumped at .....XI. 95 Special 10-lnoh Timber Boot, dumped at S2.95 lg-lnch oil tan hand-sewed Cruiser: $1.00 value, dumped at S5.95 atXSBBS' SCXOOXi HKOSS BTOTO. Misses' $1.15 School Shoes Misses $1.60 school Hhoea Misses' 11.76 School Bhoea Xiadlee' Shoea at Xalf Trrloe and Zaes. !2.60 Ladlea' vlcl kid Shoea at . . . .954 1.00 Ladles' vlcl kid Shoes at . .S1.19 1.60 viol valour and patent leather at Sl.ST $4.00 and $5.00 vlcl velour and patent leather at $31. 8T tm far asajksgf eshsssesj s at ... 904 :: : tm n . ... ... , Shoes for the Little Fellows calf. II H. .65 Oenulne $2.60 box In alsea IH to at SI Oenulne $1.76 box calf. In sixes 8Vi to 11 H. at 1.45 Oenulns $100 vlcl kid, In sixes I tt to 11 H, at 1.45 Oenulns $1.60 box calf. In alaea IV to II H, at 984 Buy at the Dump Sals. Save lota of money by buying now. Boys' and Children's : Shoes Dumped Boys' $1.60 Shoes, box calf, sixes ihk to 6H, at D1.98 Boys $1.60 Shoea, vlcl kid. alses 2H to 6tt. at S2.10 Boys' $2.50 oil grain School Shoes ..f 1.98 Boys' $2.00 box calf School Shoes ..$1.70 Boys' $1.76 box calf School Shoes . 81.25 MOST CAPABLE OF ALL ITALIAN DIPLOMATS Marquis Visconti-Venosta Expatiates on the Eelations of Italy and France Eemarkable Automobile Eecord Lavenden's Latest Attempt. (Special Cable to The Journal.) By the Marquis da Castellane. Paris, Sept. 20. Of all the Italian diplomats the Marquis Visconti-Venosta Is unanimously acknowledged to be the most capable. Having- lately met his two young sons, I took the opportunity to ask them what was thought in their circles of the recent Interview at Deslo between the Austrian and Italian for eign ministers. Here is what they told me: It had come to be recognized at the Ballplatx that the time had come to deal with questions arising between the kingdom of the Hapsburgs and the Italian mon nrchy with more cordiality. It Is true thnt at one time Signer Prlnetti had made it apparent that in Rome the Franko-Itallan rapprochment was , In compatible with the triple alliance, Dut SIgnor Tlttonl tried to prove that the reestablishment of friendly relations be tween France and Italy did not need any immediate reply to this question. In any case, in order to understand the Importance In the change that had latterly taken place in Italian foreign policy. It must be remembered that after the war' of .1870 victorious Ger many turned her attention toward the east. Having; acquired much greater Im portance by her Rhine conquest. Hue had become, as It were, a much nuger body in a too small garment. The Aus trian and Italian monarchies understood Ferfectly well that Germany's Increased mportance could only take place at their expense. Hence the rapprochement whicH many did not understand, but the object of which did not escape the statesmen who have JuBt been in council at Deslo. The groundwork has been laid for a new alliance destined to be born In a more or less near future out of the ashes of the present triple a, nance, it being actually directed against the Ger man empire. The latter wishes sooner or later to OBHXKAT, B.OBEBT S, ZiEB 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 naff bean ussd In-my-houaei -V excellent iimmeni iur rueumauc v I am never without it" Sold by Xgglats. find an opening as far as Trlste, and Austria and Italy have pointed out to her In covert but perfectly Intelligible language that this will never be allowed. Thus spoke my two young friends, and tne statement will doubtless cause Jov to those who, like ourselves, consider ft time to stOD the Teutonic ambitions. Every season has Its men, and the man of the summer of 1907 is without the slightest doubt Prince Sclpione uurgnese, wno nas just accompusnea the splendid record of speed and endur ance of the ride from Peking to Paris. In 60 days he has covered bv automo bile 13,000 kilometres, crossing deserts where roads have never yet been traced. It required Immense energy and a rare adventurous spirit In a man to venture thus amid half savage popula tions who might at any time be tempted to demolish the Infernal machine which was passing through their midst merely for the pleasure of seeing what it con tained. Prince Borghese Is a descendant In di rect line of the famous Prince Camille Borghese, who, In 1803, married the sister or iMapoleon. and In 1X05 rol lowed his brother-in-law in the Aus trian and Prussian campaigns. This Roman warrior has transmitted his Indomitable ' qualities to hlii nephew. Prince Borghese is small and his ebony black eyebrows frame two piercing eyes which make him look more like a Sicilian brigade than an aristocrat, yet an aristocrat he is to the finger tips. He possesses an im mense fortune brought him as a dot by his wife, nee Ferrari, with which he bought back the palace at Rome which was the cradle of his family. 'As Is natural In one of his race he is one of the most active of the new so ciety of Rome, which is astonishing Europe by Its vitality and cleverness. exercised not only in tho automobile In dustry, but also shown In the resurrec tion of Its finances at the same time as that of Its army and navy. M. Henri Lavedan, one Of our most distinguished dramatic authors, has just published a book entitled "Le Bon Temps." "What Is this good time?" Such is the question whloh has been asked of many distinguished people, eliciting replies which were serious, pe dantic or picturesque. Only one of them waa quite frank, that of M. Vitorlen Sardou. "The good time," he said, "is that In whiuh people-leave ye alflner" To this reply, which is a little surly, I pre fer that of another dramatic author, who says: "The good time Is that in which one amuses one's self the most" Do we amuse ourselves now more than our fathers did? That Is the question. They had swings, the "Jou de barge" kites, aquatic sports, dancing; and that is all. As for us, wa have also the swim mers, thrquga Paris, the weekly apeecbes of our ministers, aerial ascensions, cinematographs which show us railway accidents and the Pekln-Parls automo bile race. We have all these, and dlabolo Into the bargain. We ought, therefore, to be happier than our fathers were fifty years ago. In truth I do not doubt It, for I am certain the reader will reply with me to M. Henri Levedan'a question, "The good time is that In which we live." In consequence of recent events the pope has decided against the advice of those cardinals who insisted that a private but decorous form should be given to the funeral transport of the mortal remains of Iieo XIII from St. Peter's to St. John, In Lateran. It has, therefore, been settled that the body shall be transported at night, with out previous notice or funeral uccom- Sanlments Indeed, almost In mystery, olemn honors will be rendered to the dead pontiff In the Lateran basilica. The exact date of tho removal has not yet been decided, but It is believed that before the end of the summer the remains of the great pope will be placed in the magnificent Tadollnl mausoleum at St. John's. SFRECKELS TAKES A CHANCE WITH CLUB (Special rii pitch to The Joorntl.) San Francisco, Sept. 20. Rudolph Spreokels surprised his friend yester day by posting his name for member ship in the Bohemian club. In which organization many of the men under Indictment for alleged grafting are members. First on the roll of membership Is William M. Abbott, one of the attor neys for tho United Railroads, Indicted for the overhead trolley bribery. Tlrey L. Ford, now on trial, and Thornwall Mullfily, also Indicted, are members. So are Joo Campbell, who defended Schmltz and got a fee of $29,000 for It; his partner, W. F. Metson; E. S. Plllsbury attorney for the telephone company, who was baited by F. J. Heney in the Glass trial; Sam Shortrldge. attorney for Ruef; John Martin and E. J. De Sabla, indicted orncials or tne gas company, and last of all William F. Herrin, the Southern Pacific "boss," against whom Mr. Heney has directed his chief ener gies. A black marble from any two of these will keep Mr. Spreckels out of the club. ONE KILLED, MANY HURT IX CAR" WRECK (Special Dlspttch to The Journal.) Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 20. Conductor Burns and an unidentified man were killed and 25 persons were injured yes terday when a Lake Shore electric car ran Into an open switch two miles east of here. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children, TTie Kind Yea Have Always Bought Bears the fggnatpc of Tho Boy Wio Telia. A jlebe at West Point is being given the silent treatment by all his school mates because he reported an attempt to haze hi in to the commandant We had Imagined that hazing was a thing of the past, but this seems to have been erroneous. Evidently the Bplrlt is very much alive, although the execution of It has been curbed. Boys, as we all know, hate the fel low who "squeals." Such terms as mollycoddle and tattle-tale but feebly express the scorn and derision In which they hold the boy who tells, yet often, as in this cuse. the boy who tells Is merely upholding good government, riitht and order. Hazing being abso lutely forbidden, was not the boy who told doing bis part in maintaining the good government or the scnooi .' What shall the bov do who sees an effort to uproot the good that has been accomplished by strict execution of stern orders' Shall he meekly acquiesce and In or der to be a cood fellow stand In with what he knows to be detrimental to the school? Or shall he tell and be os tracized by his fellows? The matter has been taken up by Commandant Howze who threatens to have the whole pleba class dishonorably discharged If young Bock, the cadet from Chicago, Is not relieved from this silent treatment. The question Is not-a new one; moth ers of Browing boys and girls meet It often, and It seems to have two distinct ly opposite view points. Fathers lnvarably hold that the fel low who tell deserves a double punish ment. Mothers are Inclined to look leniently upon this misdemeanor, and in fact, usually argue that if one has done wrong, the teacher or other in on thoritv shiiuld be told. How far Is the difference in point of view duo to a difference in mental make-up between men and women, and In how far Is It due to the environment In which boys and girls are. reared? K K at ..... w Defies Nature and Society. A most injurious habit common alike to men and women. Is that af sitting with one leg swung over the knee of the other. Headaches, cold feet vari cose veins, ulcers, and many other dis comforts attendant on an Imperfect cir culation of the blood are directly trace-1 able to this habit aaya the September Delineator. When the right leg is swung over the left knee the whole weight Is sustained by this knee placing all the pressure against the under part of the right leg b-'tween the calf and the kneecap. At this very place are a great number of large veins, arteries and nerves; the pressure on them crowds all the tis sues together and materially interferes with the circulation of the blood, and the disturbance of natures processes Tnnnlfentn Itself in mnnv bodllv evils and Inconveniences. Many who, would not bo guilty of crossing the legs in public often surrender to the temporary comfort of the position In the seclusion of their own rooms. It Is wrong and Inliirlons derange It defies nature, whose laws are more imperative than those of society. It It K Cookery Fads. The fashionable lamb chop should now be served "a l'Afrlque" that is. It should be broiled or grilled, as the taste prefers, and then garnished. This garnishing consists of Btrlps of young leeks, which are placed at one end of the dish, and of ground lettuce chopped very fine and placed in a little mound at the other end. This, however, Is not all the difference which exists between the old fashioned and the modish lamb chop. A sauce invariably follows the latter. This is made of red peppers, broiled in a small quantity of water until they can be passed through a colander and later strained through a fine cloth. The red, fiery hot Juice Is then Dut to boll with a considerable quantity of sugar until It becomes of the consistency of a thick syrup. It Is then resarded as ready to serve. Those who have become wise concerning lamb chops "a l'Afrlque" take this sauce with considerable precaution, allowing onlv a tlnv drop of It to fall on the meat, already tucKed Detween tne two tasty bits of greens. This red pepper sauce Is also passed with soup made from a beef stock. It has taken the place of manufactured sauces to serve with clams. If not In dulged in too strongly Its original qual ity is attractive. Cinnamon Is so highly fashionable a spice just now that it is used even In salads. These are. of course, the salads into which apples or shaved cabbage enters largely. Potato salad Is made tasty with cinnamon, not In Its pow dered form, however, but sprinkled through the salad In small, round ber ries. The success of this latter salad rests often with the potatoes that are used for Its making. They should be waxy in texture, cutting Into firm, thin slices. Cloves are used In snlnds composed of ground lettuce, chicory or endive. Naturally, it would be bad taste to use ihetn In' large quantities. A few only are mixed in with the French dressing which covers such salads. In fact, cloves have become popular to use in connection with acids. - They frequent ly are seen puncturing the lemon slices that are dropped into afternoon tea. PaDrlka is considerably used in up- to-date cookery, having In many house holds entirely replaced cayenne pepper. It Is more desirable than cayenne be cause less severe, and adaptable there fore for use In larger quantities. The fancifully cooked eggs which arc rather generally served at luncheona have often their entire yolk covered with paprika. The vivid red then, lying lightly on the yellow, gives pleasure to artistic eyes. Thero is besides some thing about paprika that particularly goes with eggs. Often those that find them Indigestible otherwise have no such complaint when the eggs are eaten with plenty of the spice. Spiced rose leaves are a recent fad for dropping Into tea during the process of brewing. These leaves have orig inally been dried and prepared With ed ible spices much in the same way as they are arranged for rose jars. A little extra caddy is deputized to bold them until fair fingers drop them one by one Into the steaming tea. They are said to quite electrify the flavor of somewhat ordinary tea. With this pur doso In view frugal minded house keepers keep them on hand. The cost of their preparation Is very slight Horseradish sandwiches are another example of highly flavored edibles. They are made of white bread spread with soft cheese. The horseradish Is then modified with cream and forms the Innermost layer. When daintily made they are both appetizing and tasty. Indeed, It is a new fancy to have them made very small, long and narrow. Two then are placed with the napkin beside a dinner plate, instead of the French bread bo long in favor. CONFEDERATE VETS AGAIN TRY REVOLT (Special Dispatch to Ths Journal. ) New Orleans, Sept. 20. Open rebel lion, followed by threats on the part of certain members to resign from the United States Confederate veterans, Tt- suited from the reading lost night at the monthly meeting of Camp No. 1 Armv of Northern Vlrarlnln. of an oniU' ion ny E. M. Hudson, judge-advocate-general, upholding the action of Major General J. Ahrudhomme, in placing them behind the Washington Artillery camp No. 2 In the Richmond parade. After the heat of the discussion, the trouble was ended for the time by the adoption of a resolution introduced by E. F. Kohnke providing that the dele gates from the camp should be In structed to Introduce at the state re- unh-n In 8hreveport during October, a resolution placing the Ijoulslana divi sion on record as asking that in all parados and ceremonies held In this district of the United Confederate vet erans, the camps be put according to their seniority, and that whenever camps are under the jurisdiction of the Louisiana major-general this rule shall apply. SCOTT WILL REPORT ON JAPANESE RIOTS 1WW "Harlnf taktn rear wonderfal "Csseaiwta' fr Itarca montha and Datns Dtlraly earaaot atomao! catarrh aod djrtpepata, I think wora ef Srslae U da to"Caaeart"(orthlrwadrfaleoaipaaUton 1 hara takan nomaroaa other ao-eallad ramedi bat without aratl and I find that Oaaoareta rell. mora in a dar than all ah other 1 have aak wonld In a rar. " Jamaa aloUuna, IN Marear St., l.ntj Oily, K. J yFT JBesT For if !L j& Th Dowels V; Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Seed. De flood Rarer Blokaa, Waakan or Grip, las, JSe.Mo. Nt old In hoik. Th cnaiaa tablet ataB4 0 OC Guaranteed to sue .t your mouy baok. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago ar N.T, "501 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILUC a C3XEC SIGH EM CARTERS rSlTTlE IflVER 111 nil TiT I (Special Dispatch to The Journal."! Vancouver. B. C Sent 20. W. O. Scott, dominion superintendent of Im migration, is in this city. In an In terview he said; "J have, been ordered to investigate the Oriental question and as I have no knowledge of what has been transpiring here In this connection I have arrived witn a perrectly rree mind. My Intention la to make a purely personal Investigation. J ahall go to the bottom of the. whole oriental question and make my report to Ottawa without loss of time.". Little liners In The Jeurnal oat only - f Wj3j Poaltiyely enreol by! ifaeao wiuo ariua. I They also tellers) Dfcj.j trow from Dyspepsia In, digestion and Too Hearty XtOng. A perfect rera-i edy tor Bizrd&ees. Kausea.' DrowsJaeea. Ba4 Taata to th HottlJ. Ooaterl Tangue, Pain ta ttie Side regulate tee Bowels. Purely Vegetable. , small pill smalldose; SLmra UAMLKO r-"'i I MLVER II PILLS. n n I kumt aMaiJ I Genuina Must Bear FatvSimila Sigrjatur refuse substitote:. n V-1 laK tiMjaf -MtT-aWPT OftAOrt so outca- " HTe''IjrHOCOBirayelelwttonbl-. Kaay tebattutv , . airong i L,a. (.P.IMatCO., r .'. Makara , I - T)V.aj.r. i a cent word. Fifteen word r,r 1 15 cent ar; tnaertton. l i,.,,.,; j, TITS A-S219. .