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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1807. LID IS HIED Tref tiusseGlbves Robinson fe; Wclis TBZSOXZTTZOV F0 COMTU5X- v. . xow txxa roos ,. KXXTffXS. ' ' . " The formula given ' below la aid to be the most effective known to- science for clearing -Aha complexion and developing shrunken or hollow parts. It Is In ceiiaral use anion the French society women who ere renowned ell over " the world for their , exquisite complexions. Procure from th druggist tha following:.- Two' ' ounixa of Roaa Water; one - ounce SptMU of Cologne; ; four ounces Sartofn (crystal lied ), ' LaCeda GorsctsTW. B. Gbrsets Nemo John M. Wall Files Fifteen r; Complaints Against Sa- mm rui tiia earioin into a pint or ' , hot water (not boiling) and when dissolved ' and - cooled - strain through a rlne olotn; then add the ; Koxe Water and Cologne Spirits.. Jhls la to be applied dally to the face, neck and bust, and mss safe thoroughly Into the akin. . If tha treatmont la persistently' - used, remarkable results will fol low even for tha worst ' complex- ' Ion or roughest skin. The above formula Is Inexpensive and makes -sufficient of tha mixture to last. a month. : ., ' (Special Dlipiteh toTb Jours til h ' .""':;;'; , ' ..- .;' 't. " "',;" -t'.'.vsn -j- -. - , Jlillsboro, Or." Bept JB.i-Deputy Dis trict Attorney John K Wall yesterday filed with Justice Bagley 15 complaint 6000 Yards fnTnouS Embroidery $8.50 Ail-Wool Walking Skirts foi-v $4.75 $22.50 Fall Model Coats for $15.00 Jj charting- violation of tht Sunday cUa- !! Ing le,w,- selling liquor , to minora ; and ; gelling liquor without a license. . Values $1.00 to $1.50 at 69c yard Several months no1 when Mr.' Wall $3.00 Woolen Waists $2. Oil IIILLSBORO mmmmMMMmM Valuesl50e to i$lC00 ati 35clyard 7 V v ; ! i ' , ' MVwall. .' CHURCH R0L7 IS STILL UriSETTLEDi I 11 "I v.,:,!, : ,r I iV -..- ,.-.- ' , . was appointed deputy for this county he gave notice that these laws would be ' strictly enforced, and the warning was ' oulte generally obeyed.- Rumors came thick and fast, however. Uiat the' wsj-n. Ing was not being observed In the ioffth ern part of the county, and Mr, Wall began an Investigation which resulted Jn ' the filing of the complaints yesterday..' The ,complaint filed are aa follows: Frank Col felt. Sherwood, two charge keeping saloon open on Sunday; Ed ward and Fred Colfelt, Sherwood, three charges- keeping saloon open on Sunday; 2asper weston, Bnerwooa, two cnarges eeplng; saloon open on Sunday; Eu gene and Clint Smith, Tualatin, two chargea keeping saloon open on Sunday, and on charge of gambling; nr. J. A. Baker, Gaston, two chargea selling 11- quor without a license, and two charges keeping open on Sunday - ' All the defendants have been ordered to appear In justice court tomorrow morning. Mr. Wall claims to have sub stantial proof agamst all' of the parties charged with violations of the law, and asserts that he means business, - MAYOR IS FORCED BY GAMBLERS TO' RESIGH PulIman ExecutiTe Steps Out Bather Than l Sigm Bill Ferniitting: Garacsl (BpeHat Dtapateh to The. Joorntl.) Spokane, 'WaaK, Bepp 18.- Because the city council passed a bill allowing gambling. Mayor XL C, Graw of Pull man has resigned from office.' The town la now In a state of excitement, factions having been formed, and P. W. Lawrence, a saloon supporter, haa been j made tamnorarv mlror. - The city council passed the ordinance cutting the town up into oivisiona on the saloon question, ' the one being to let those that wanted a aalooft In one part of the city have it and. run fames, and those In the other district -who did not want It need not have It - When the ordinance came up to the mayor, he did not veto It, though such were his' senti ments, but resigned Instead. Tha better class of Pullman citizens - claim that since their town Is a college seat It should be free from saloons and gam bllng. lit me Missionary Society Be lieves It Has Won After ' Five Tears -War. ; After a bitter fight that ha been waged In the ranks .of tha Metkodlst church In Oregon for five years, the member of the Women's HonA Mis sionary society of the Oregon confer enoe believe that at last they are to be recognised by - the Deacons Board of Nine. - ! -, Since the opening of the conference here there has been much log rolling and f ulling of wires, and the result is wnen he board presents Its petition for offi cial recognition It Is confident that It will at last be recognised as having the exclusive right to the Oregon neia. '; Hot ft Personal TUthi. On the other hand, the Independent aeaconess movement, neaaea- oy jurs. Lucy Ryder Meyer of Chicago, haa been doing everything In its power to pre vent any such result, and still claims It has power .enough to- keep the other society from securing the sanction of the Board of Nine. .It was the members of the latter so ciety who met last June and held a rump conference, at whicn tney eiectea their own officers and declared they were the only and 'original leaders of the aeaconess movement in tne onuron In Oregon, v "It Is not- personal fight between Mrs. 08nlan Royal, corresponding secre tary of the Woman's Home- Missionary society, and Mrs. F. W. Brook, presi dent of the opposing branch," said a prominent MetDooist mis morning, - oui Is merely a local outcrop or cburcn pol itics; There have been these two socie ties existing within the church for years, and they are rival movements. Claims to Be Original. "The Woman's) Home Missionary-society claims It was first in the field and deserves recognition at the hands of the board, while tha other is endeavor ing to prevent this recognition. The Independent movement is strongest In Washington, havln,. homes at ' Seattle and Spokane, while the other -side is drawing Its support-from California, tnere being a large some in Ban f ran- Mm . Royal fof the ; Woman's Home Missionary society read her report aa corresponding secretary at yesterday afternoon's meeting. She said tha so ciety has an auxiliary membership of 70S ana a total or sdu. ine receipts have grown from $JJ.60 the first year to 1 1,488. IJUrmg me year fi.iuv nas been,, sent .for jwork In the Pacific Is lands, and KQt frontier work. The allverannl vefaary apportionment for the conference has been completed also, and amounts to 1 1,005, placing the Ore. gon conference on the "honor rolL" REALTY TRAN SFERS SHOOT PAST $100,000 Largest Individual Deal Is Sale of South Port land Tract. ifiiOJ-ixix vjvjxvAxA Realty transfers filed for record took OF Ii USSJJlN rwl 1 jKKS notr .V7' (Special Otopatch ,to neosaaal.) London, Sept 26,-Th St. Petersburg' correspondent of the Dally Mall report a remarkable plah to blow, up the 8b Petersburg gendarmerie department As It Is most difficult to enter .that department the plotters - decided that one of them, chosen by lot should dress In thev uniform or a genaarme orncer. Thla nnlform was thickly wadded with pyroxylene, and the pockets of the uni form were to be filled with dynamite. The Hoomed man was to carrv a small pocket electric battery enabling him to changed hands yea'terday. farnltA the exDloslves. Arrived In the gendarmerie depart ment this living infernal machine only needed to press the button to blow hlm air n.nA all In the bulldinar to atoms. The plan was not realised - Decnuse the' gang was arrested, before everything was. ready. -x. - SUSPECT M'CUE X)F HOLDING UP TKAIN - (Sperltl Dnptco te Tbt Jpanul.t" ' Spokane, "Wash., Sept. . 26. Pat Mo Cue was arrested by the police yester day on suspicion of having had a hand in the Great Northern holdup at Rex ford, Montana, recently. MuCue is also supposed to have had a hand In .the burglarising of a local tailor shop last spring. He is well known in polioe cir cles here, having been in serious trou bles various times. ; - - : f ' Cause for suspicion was aroused by his having two powder burned nickels and a new 110 bill, the latter, now be rur shipped west in large quantities, is thought, to have been taken in. the safe ploying of the Westward. bound train, DETAILS OF DEATH v OF CLARK CHILD (Special DiipateB to Tbe Journal)- Lebanon, ' OrH' Sept. 2.--Lew Ciark arrived in Lebanon Tuesday afternoon with the - .remain of his A S-year-oJd daughter, who was burned to deathat a hop yard near Independence Monday nlht He had been to the hopv.yard with hla family and they were prepar- i ing to come noma. ,.. Mrs. -iarK- naa sei the little lrl on a seat near the. fire, and when she returned the child was in flame and o badly burned that 'she died in about six . hours. ' They could onlv wrap the body of the little one In a blanket and thus they brought.lt to Lebanon, where it was ' prepared for burial, which -took ptace yesterday in the family burial around near Lacomb. - Metsger Co. Jewelers til Wash, - .- -. . J Ing; the sum of $111,898, representing the total consideration or 69 - separate Instruments. f -. One of the Jargest deals closed in the past two or three days , was the sale of an unplatted tract in south Port land by James gurman to W. B. ' Dan iels for $11,600. .i . - . - -1 Byron H. Chapman ' haa purchased from H. L. Chase a 60x100 foot lot In block 36 of King's Second addition. The property is' on Flanders near Twenty first street and was sold for $6,260. Two handsome .east aide residences rne noma or Robert G. McMullen on Hancock street between East . Nineteenth and Cast Twentieth streets was purchased by John Flinn for $4,800: and Mrs. Anna Henrickson purchased from . Henry Harkson a house and lot on Vancouver avenue between Ban - itaraei ana xiiia mook streets, consideration $5,000. Another Vancouver residence between Broadway and Schuyler .streets was soldby J., R- Caples to Georgia V. Waters for $2,826, .,! ' -Joseph Hingley closed a deal yester day for a lot 46x100 feet at-the corner of Porter and Third streets, south Port land. The property belonged, to Charles W. Nast and was sold for $6,000 i ; , An echo of the strenuous real estate market of one year .ago, wnen it was considered an off day if at least two $60,000 sales were not reported, came to -light yesterday with the filing of the deea conveying mo iwicMue o-i'n-mant hnuae on south Third street to John Thomassen for a consideration of $40,000. This is a vaiuaoie piece or in come producing property' nd is con sidered , to be worth at least $10,000 more than It cost its present owner. GAEFIELD PASTOR. TO SCHOOL AT EUGENE .tgpedaL DUpatea Garfield. to. The 'Journal.) ' Wash.. Sept 2. -Elijah V. etfva . wbn ..haii ihid - harffe or - the Christian church as pastor at this place, left yesterday for Eugene td attend the divinity school. He Is a Garfield "boy. His father. Elder George F Stivers, was the pioneer minister here and lived here about 20. years. - He has- for the past year been resident of Portland. Before leaving the members of the church rave Revt and Mrs. Stivers reception at the church, v ;v; v ; irWlthafn b '.Pacific's Editor." ' (Special tMnpateh to The JooraaL) f Pacific ITnlverslty. Forest Grove, Of, Sept, 26. H. E. Witham of Boise, Idaho, has been elected manager of the Weekly Index, the college paper, at a meeting of the student body. - He Is a member) of Alpha Seta Literary society and Is, registered with the Junior class, J Special for Friday, Bargain Pay Lipma Wolfe & Co. offer an other of their famous embroidery sales, embracing 6,000 yards of choicest Corset Cover and Flouncing Embroidery, 17 inches wide, great variety of artistic and beautiful patterns, A if- les from $1.00 to $1.50 a yard on sale at, the '35c Values from 50c to $1.00 a yard, extraordinary ' values, at only, the yard ......'''. I . ; . . . . . . '. ; . . nscrtins Values to 60c at 12c yard 1,500 yards of Swiss' and Nainsook Insertlong, valuei from 25c to 60c yard. While they last for Friday yard raluei from s sm 1 !il2 ic 35c 6-inch Ribbon, 23c yard An extraordinary assortment of extra quality Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 6 inches wide, . in all colors; regularly sold for 85c yard. For Friday sale 23c 50 All-Wool Panama Walking Skirts in gray, navy and brown, made in the newest strapped and kilted styles ; sold regu- m A 7 K larlyat$8J0. For Friday sale H' 9' Women's 50-inch fall loose back Coats, single breasted fly front, of all-wool broadcloth, in black, navy, brown or red, all satin lined, col- . larless, with velvet and braid trimming; real value $22.50. Friday sale at $15.00 Women's Waists of all-wool nun's veiling, in white, black, garnet or navy; the entire yoke is made of fine pin tucking, finished at the blouse with allover silk embroidery; new full length sleeves, with tucked .g cuffs and lace collar; sold regu- ffi 29 larly at $3.00. Friday only ' 10c Handkerchiefs for 5 c ea. 1,000 doxen women's white hemstitched Handker chiefs, sold regularly at 10c each. At less than wholesale cost for our great Friday Bargain Day 5c 50c Scarfs and Squares, 25c Hemstitched Scarfs and Squares, with fancy drawn work; Squares 30x30 inches, Scarfs 18x50 inches-; very pretty effects; regular 50c values. Spe- )' cial for Friday Bargain Day at CDC Friday's Millinery Lvcntl $4.95 Trimmed Hats at $2.P5 Nearly 400 Hats fa this assort ment, til stylet that have beea pronounced correct for tht fall , season and styles to suit every ' face. There are so many Indi vidual shapes that you will with out much trouble find one that will suit you. '-Included art felt and velvet shapes, tastefully trimmed with choice fancy feathers, wings, ribbons, etc Full range of desirable colors; also black; regular Qgf $4.95 vahies, Friday.yj c Sols acsnts for moslasoa aad WsUs gngHsV TaOorst-atata. Sale Engraved With Plates Script, Shaded and Solid Old English Such values as were never offered before by any Port land establishment We employ the most skillful design ers and engravers in America, the immense volume of our business enabling us to employ better workmen than exclusive engravers. 100 cards and plate, four styles of fancy script, on best vellum stock, any size card to select from; regular price - 110 $2.00, sale price ..sPlsIsF 100 French Script Cards and Copper Plate, engraved otr best vellum stock; regular price $3.25; never before dJO OQ offered at the low price jJfcsaW Solid Old English Copper Plate and 100 Cards from same, on best vellum stock; regular price $3.25; Monday. . fcjO OQ sale price $b6U Shaded Old English Copper Plate and 100 Cards, best iA vellum stock; regular price $3.50; sale price ...::i..'.yftU 20c Cretonnes, 15c 30-inch Fancy Cretonne, in new fall de signs, splendid styles and color com binations, very useful for curtains, cush fcm covers, box covers, chair and lounge covert; good 20c value, 1 special, Friday 1JC Domestic Department, Center Aisle, Fourth Street Side. Notion Bargains Dutch Cleanser 25c Gold Dust, the cleaner 184 10c Pesrline, waihing powder 8) 25c Stovepipe Enamel, Friday Sale. 18 15c and 25c Hat Pins on sale at 35c and 50c Scissors, Friday Sale...l9 12c Hair Pins, Friday Sale at 8 25c Black Shoe Polish, on sale 18 10c Rising Sun Stove Pplish for ....64 15c Enameline Stove Paste at- 8 50c can Metal Polish, Friday sale.. 28 f 25c can Metal Polish, Friday tale ..184 10c Electro Silicon, Friday sale 84 10c Putty Pomade Polish, sale 74 ' Outing Flannels, 8c Friday Sale of 10c Outing Flannels, soft finish, in fine stripes, checks and plaids; regular 10c values, sale price OC $1.50 Underwear $1 1,000 suits Men's fine quality lxl ribbed heavy weight silver gray merino shirts and drawers, well made and ', finished; $1.50 quality, a 1 A A garment splsUV $1 Underwear, 73c 1,000 suits medium weight natural me rino Men's Shirts and Drawers; always sell for $1.00, special, 70 per garment IJC Wa sn hs fortlaad asats tot ths oak sbratcd Sr. Jawt-ws V&Asrwsar for mam. oklldrso. Friday Sale oi Pyrography Wo o d 35c Collar Boxes for .... . .27t 25c Whisk Broom Holder. .10 Nut Bowls, special sale . . .50c 45c Panels f or -30 59c Panels for 49 19c Panels for .14 50c Panels for . .401 29c Panels for J23f 39c Key Racks .31 Free lessons given daily. Saturday is children's day. Head quarters for pyrography supplies. Largest assortment west of Chicago. will 35c "Onyx" Stockings, 25c Pair 25c School Hosiery, 3 prs. 50c 1,000 pairs Women's fast black "Onyx" Stockings, known to women everywhere for their excellent wearing qualities, made with double heels and toes, regular made and absolutely OC fast black; the best 35c stocking made, on sale for........lC 2,000 pairs Children's ribbed fast black School Stockings, double' heels and toes; always sold for 25c, at, . CA 3 pairs for UUC Tref ousse Gloves Sole Agents M MM T7 1 1 Paris 1389 Lipman,.. Wolfe & Co. are the only Portland agents for,' Trefiousse Gloves. It is rumored . that other stores represent their Gloves as "Trefousse." Do not be deceived. Look for the "Trefousse stamp. Trefousse GJoves are the best gloves and the best known gloves in the world on the Boulevard in Paris, Unter der Linden in Berlin, on the Avenue in ' NewYork,Vand everywhere else. j .' Sole Portland Agents. 39c Flannelette Skirts at 29c $1.35 Flannel Gowfis at 98c $7,00 Blanket Robes at $4.98 Women's fancy stripe flannelette Skirts, finished Women's fancy stripe flannel Night Gowns, made Women's fancy blanket Bath or Lounging Robes, with embroidered scalloped 'edge, in pink and OA . with yoke trimmed with braid, full length , AQ full back, satin trimming on neck, sleeves (f AO white, .blue and white ; 39c value, special at. . aCsC nd width J values to $1M, special sale at . . . 70C and front ; values to $7.00, special; Friday JfO I i A Ii ' ?l li Reg. $2.50 Tablecloths at $1.89 Reg. $2. 50 Napkins $1.95 dozen $1 J0 bleached Table Cloths, of Una heavy quality, 4x2 yards in sue, various patterns, border all around;, Cl QQ $2J0. values, on sale Friday U . ... .w.;.... M X? O X 24-Inch Napklna, to match, pretty patterns, jood' (hi nr quality, ample sue; regular $2JS0 qualities, dozen. V.,iJAa J VXSi Umbrellas $2.50 Values. $1.85 Men's and women's union silk Umbrellas, tape edge, best paragon frames, bulb runners, cases and tassels, with prin cess, horn, ebony, pearl and gunmetal handles; regular 12.50 values... ;$1.85 Women's Underwear 1,000 suits Women't heavy fleeced shirts ana arswers, eiincr gray or wnne, inaue and finished in the best possible Aif manner," special, each ii,.:..'.',v;, C, 1,000 Women's Oneita J Union Suits, white or gray, heavy -weight for winter wear, special t:l yi :J:;,X i 5Qc Dress Fabrics for Autumn It's the soft and scintillating finish of the majority of the fall dress fabrics that makes this showing the finest in the store's history. The fabrics are softer, lighter and more highly finished. The entire dress goods store glows with soft autumn colorings. Newta every shade and de sign. Now is the time to enjoythem more thoroughly than later on. , We show every 1st. novelty, broadcloths, ch.vlots, srs;s, strlpil suiting-s. plaids and checks, satin strip, materials, all sr. so in terestlngly different, that it makes ths Inspection I this show ing a store delightful occupation than ever. ; , 50-in. Panama $1.25 524nSiriting$1.50 Shown in handsome n.w shades Novelty strip suiting tn mt of navy blue, brown, wine, red . stylish color tones of brif and green. Very stylish for ' and blue, t red and bUrk b.,i street wear. greiv-' Uwhes--HJia.. Totles t plaU aaS shadow afreet 4S to 4J 1 taOes i...wtde," fto t V raaaaa Snitlag, chiffoa a worrt. d. 44 i !, wi.f, rsalf.f i. BagUsY Sultiag shadow stripes, 44 to SO tooh.s wia,' 1 c j to t , i, i. I 1 m -- t r t f s i.