The Oregon daily journal., October 03, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL;. PORTLAND, IIUUZUAY EVENING. OCTOBER S. 1007." ,' .
A large assortment of white an3 ecru Net and Vehise All-Over Laces, 18 inches, 22 inches Almost all of the immense assortment of 150,000 Vards of Laces and Embroideries gathered for thi : greai , event 'are' new' 19071808
and 45 inches wide that will make pretty waist patterns, etc. , Also an elcquisite, lot of patterns, fresh from the looms of St Gall and Planey. Some of the pieces have been shown as samples, but are white and spotless,
white and ecru Venise and Net. Galloons, Appliques,, Medallions,, and. .Festoons, Inser- i There is an extraordinary diversity of pretty and novel patterns and the values are so great that prudent shoppers will buy to fulfill
tions and Edges; 3 to 10 inches wide, at these low sale prices: .' ' ': . ) their needs for months to come. Sale opens at 8 o'clock sharp. See window display. v';jr ' ' ? -.- ; '-V "y':
Reg. $1.00 Laces 58c Yd Reg.$3.00Laces$1.98 Yd 122c Torchon Laces 5c 60c Insertions 12'ic $1.50 Embroidery 69c
Reg. $1.25 Laces 89c Yd Reg. $3. 75 Laces $2.50 Yd p.OOO yardv of Torchon Edges and Insertions, ; 2,200 yard of Swiss add Nainaook Insertions, 7 Corset Cover Embroidery Medallions' and 'I
. t .". . from 1 to Tyi inches wide, regular , 1 to 6 inches wide, values up to 60c 101- Flouncea. 5 to 17 inches wide, values from ( '
Reg. $1.50 Laces 98c Yd Reg. $5.00 Laces $3.25 Yd Vrr'-i -..............Uac- te.vu.t.;;... W?c;.
Reg;$l;85Laces$18Yd Reg;$7.00Laces$5.00Yd 15c Platte Val. Laces 7c $1.00 Embroidery 35c 15c Insertions 5c Yard
' V ' ' 1 . ' '.. , , . . . . f -, J. . , ' . Assortment of , Platte Val." Lace,3 to S Inches'. A splendid assortment of Flouncing- and Corset Cambric - Edges and, Insertions, usually sold for
Hart CO hfll arfC51 AOYfl All of these Laces are of the finest weaves and, wide, especially adapted for underwear, 7 Cover Embroidery, values from 50c to QC. 10c and 15c a yard, 2 to 5 inches wide, , -. C
AWfe. 46iiU Ivatwa HXiUy A U pattern. . Very exceptional values. 'rH'.'JOs . values to 15c yard, pn sale at I C $1.00 yard, on sale at ...... JJC per yard OC
16ms,Sample Hosier
WValuestb $1.25 for 29c'
- , i .. v ':
Entire' Surplus Stock of AlPIincs of a New York Importer
f '1' I -
Vt Portland probably has never witnessed an offer
wmcn sianas our m me ximeuignt 01 scmng
. . ... l.J f 1
events more prominenuy lor unusuax vaiuc
giving than this great sale of high-grade im
ported Hosiery. The assortment is top great to
describe in detail, but there are big lots of the:
popular tans, black, laces and silk lisles and hun
dreds of styles of plain and fancy weaves in silk
lislisle-thread and cotton, including.' white, -bldck,
tan, champagne, biscuit, sage, Alice blue,
gray, "navy, brown, Dresden, green, bronze,
fancy'stripesrplaids,lace boots, lacerall-oversr
dropstitchy polka dots, embroidered figures solid -colors,
etc, in greatest variety. "Every pair is
Vsnnrh ; niialifv anrl ' rwfeet in rvrrv resnect
. , n j r: -,r,": A
Everv woman who wants to be sure of eetting her share ought' to be herof
early in the morning; Regular: 50c t o $15 - values. A bar- j
gain that will jam the aisle at only v.WZ&'.y ..V; . ; l. dyK
Extra salespeople to wait ymyan., Extra-iwrappers. to save you time. No phone orders, none
' UW. at twa pnce.jae winaow. . ;
Friday Sale of Ostrich Plumes
At Prices Tar Below Wholesale Cost ;
aahidn notes say Plumes, Plumes, and more Plumes. Anticipating thesa con
ditions, we placed much larger orders than usual months ago (before the latest advance in
raw stock) to be made p during the dull season. Therefor we offer you these beautiful
Plumes; made of the test African grown stock at the same prices that created such sensa
tion and set a new bfgh water mark in Plume selling last falL Bear In mind, we do not offer
the ordinary "sale" Plumes, but the best hard fibre, lustrous stock. Plenty of salespeople,
but come early to make sure of your selections. See Washington street window display. -
$3.50 OSTRICH PLUMES $1.95
12 to 13 Inches Long.
Exceptional values in black or white Ostrich
Feathers, feathery and , lustrous; best value,
ever given.
$6.00 OSTRICH fSUMLS $3.59
IS to 20 Inches Long.
The greatest values you can find are here in
thia lot. All the new colors Brown, navy,'
leatHer, Alice, myrtle, garnet, light blue, pink,
4 black and white ..
$10.00-$12.00 FLUMLS AT $7.95
. 2? and 24 Inches Long. '
Tor the winter hat nothing but a long, sweep-'
ing Plume, like these, will give it that exquisite
and verve effect At this price these Plumes.'
are wonderful values.
$6,00-$8i00 TIPS AT $4.95
Three to the Bunch. '
Thtrt are so many ways to utilize these beau
tiful tips this season that you should secure,
one or more bunches at this sale. They come
in. black or white u :. ... x
$1.75 1-Clasp Pique Kid Gloves $1.33
These superb 1-clasp pique team glace kid walking Gloves are of a Quality not usually
sold at special saleit is too easy to get the regular price. They are made of finest
t glace K10L? tanneu py ine iamoua ocroicr'prww ' uwt - imw umn puww ana
I plastic .Colors tan :. brown,- mode, slate, ox blood, white and black; all sizes. No glove
of equal quality has ever been offered at the low sale price &i j
of only ; .. . . . ; ... .... . . ... . . . . . y J
100 Womens Long Coats
Values to $25.00 at $14.85
Special for Friday Bargain Day Lipman, Wolfe & Co. offers
100 of the stylish plain broadcloth 50-inch Coats, made in
the latest and most correct styles for the fall and winter,
1907-1908. They come in plain, rich broadcloths, in green,
red, brown, navy and black subdued rich shades. They are
elegantly yet severely trimmed with wide novelty, braid and
velvet. Full loose back, velvet covered novelty buttons. All
satin lined. One of the most remarkable coat bargains of
- ' - ' " ' -'- 1 1 -
the season, on account of the splendid qualities of the? gar
ments and the lowness of our Friday
Bargain Day price
$14.85
$8.75 Petticoats
Black Silk Taffeta
125 guaranteed fine black Silk Petticoats, of finest
quality black taffeta, made extra full, with deepkntfe
plaited flounces and two tucked ruffles. The styles'
are simply exquisite, all new, all fresh from the maker's f
hands. The silks are so good that you need not fear
ta tti.if jklr rar CmT.mM
$8.75 values, on sale Friday at V. . .. . S4.98fc
Plenty of extra salespeople to wait on you, no matter Jtowi.,
largs the crowds. See big corner window display. . f-
$4.P8
7 -A-
Iff I
CAIRO GAVE ROOSEVELT
J SOUTHERN WELCOME
; Long Before Daylight Teople Began to Assemble About
y narve8 -as rresiuent VvVrauw::.vaPf?-ux
Sanir Oyation FollowedSpoke on the Navy.
V - (TTnttce : Prest Uta Wtr. ; "'
Cairo. 111. Oct j Ca!ro gvv Preal
dent"Rooaevtt 1. typical ?outher ;wel-
U come when M arnvea ner mm to
clns1 on the steamer Mississippi, accom-
'panlea by many otnerBreamer irota
V at T.AniitCxrf)n before ea'yUkht hun-
, ared of darkleft.began Mo gather about
the wharves, many wwpm "x
rough cobble of tha levee. Wheft 4the
M-fuHhlonert r1 aldewheeler r hove Into
-'i th. MimiM nhouted and dancen
with joy, i the white . spectators Joining
In the cheering. - . , .
. "pealeat rlvta MWougH Ottr. r;
i. .Ann th -vessel iivA tied .uty.
. ,. am.i!,iiN. and nartv. walked , down
'.- the gangplanjtand after greeting -Jthe
.carriage Bnd driven throughthe
5- business section' and a portion of the
? lesidehce, dlsttjet ' -Th buslns houses
J and residences along the -route wer
C ,! orofuseiy t deeorated anj - ue streets
: ,wre nacked With people. -- , ,
W After breakfast, the president . was
lifarlven to Sti -Mary's park, wnere he
f . delivered nis aaaress.
- v: After speaking the president again
i boarded the- Mississippi and the .Jour
Jney to Memphis' was- resumed. v t --
; The trip aown from 8t Lpuls,waai
' vsv continuous ovation lasting until late
. )i.t ntirht ..anil continuing this' morn
ing. In many places on both sides of
the Mver bonrires lit. u? inw waters.
s rjXht oltlsens of Co Oirardea were
- v awakened this morning by,-the firing
. of bombs, and lining up on the river
I tank cheered the president . ' .to
,; - ' The president in. part said:
r Trae of iTstlon.
'. Tt Is Just as true Of a nation as of
- nr Individual, and m dealing with other
" nations we should aet as we. expect a.
'' man who Is both game and -.decent to
- c act ; in , private - life. . (There are few
things cheaper and more objectionable.
Vis whether on the part of ,the publlo man
or of the private man, on the part of a
s writer or of a speaker, an individual or
f- a group or individuals. - tnan s course
of conduct which is Insulting or hurt
t ul. whether In soeechi or act. to-'lndl-'
'--:!s j, viduals of another nation ; or to - the
.S representatives of another nation or. to
Sc to another nation itself, v But the policy
- becomes infamous fromu the standpoint
i -: of the . interests of the United States i
'V, ,W ' ; ' v-r-?
' when it Is combined with the refusal
to take those measures of preparation
which can alone secure us from aggres
slon on the par7 of others. The policy
of "peace wits insurt' Is the very worst
policy upoo Which it Is possible to em
bark, whether for a nation or an In
dividual. To be rich, unarmed, and yet
Insolent and aggressive, is (to court
well-nigh certain disaster. , The only
safe end honorable rule of foreign pol
icy foa the United States is to show it
self' courteous -toward other - nations,
scrupulous notto infringe upon their
rights. "ghd yet able and ready to defend
its own. -a -V r. -;.v
"This nation, is now on terms of the
most cordial good will with all othe
nations . Let us make It a: prime ob
ject of -our policy to : preserve these
conditions. -''..To-do so it is necessary. -on
the one hand to mete out a generous
Justice to -all ''.other peoples , and show
them courtesy and respect: and on the
other hand as we are- yet a good way
off from the millennium, to keeti our
selves in such shape as to maKe it evi
dent to all men' that we desire peace
because we think it is Just . and right
and no! from motives -of weakness or
f'xour oi. uaiviauaia.
As fArTha first ntnulnltA. thla mnnrJ
that not only the government but the
people as a whole - shall act in the
needed auirit: for1, otherwise the follv
of a few individuals may work lasting
discredit to the whole nation. The sea-
ond requisite is more easily secured
let us build up and ' maintain at the
highest . point of - efndency the ' United
States nary. In any great war on land
we should have to rely in the future
as wa- have relied In the past chiefly
upon. volunteer soldiers; and although it
s inaispensaote tnat our tune army, an
army ludicrously - small - relatively to
the wealth and "population - of thjs
mighty nation-, should itself be trained
to- the hltthest roint and should be
vahie4 and, respeoted as -is' demanded
Dy ine wortn or uie orncers ana enusted
men. ret it ' is not necessary that this
army should be large.- as -compared to
the armies-of other great nations -
"But as regards the navy all this Is
different We have an enormous coast
line.-and our coast-Una Is on two great
oceans..- To - repel: hostile attacks the
fortifications, and not the navv , mmi
be used; but the best way to parry is
to hit no fight can ever bewon except
by hitting and we can only hit by
means of the navy. ;It la utterly im
possible to improvise even a makeshift
navy under ths , conditions of modern
warfare. "
. "Since - the day of Napoleon no war
between two great - powers has lasted
as long as it would take to build a
shipsand it takes Justus long to train
crew on Datuesnip as it aoes 10
build It; and as regards the most im
portant thing of ail, the training of tho
officers, it takes much longer. - The
navy must be built and all its training
given, in time of peace. When once
war baa broken out it is too late to do
anytntng. rW now have a good navy,
not yet larsre enough for our needs, but
of excellent material. .Where a navy is
as small as ours, the cardinal rule must
oe tnat tne battleships shall not be
separated. This year I am happy to
say tnat we snail berin a course wmcn
I hone will be steadilv followed here
after, that, namely. . of keeping the
battleshin fleet alternately in the Pa
ciflc and la the Atlantic. Early in De
cember the fleet, will begin its voyage
to the Kaclflo and it will number,
friends.' amoAg its formidable fighting
craft three great battleships, named, respectively,-
-i the Illinois, the Missouri
and the Kentucky. It is a national fleet
in every sense of the term, and lts'wei-
ff.Jh .itltff K mnA T firmlv hAll.vA la :
as mucn a matter or pride and concern
for every man in-the farthest .interior
of our country as for every man on the
seacoast." , .- .5.
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS
Good Advice and Liberal Offer From
Well-Known Portland '. - '
'''.Druggist ';-':'".;":r
Woodard. Clarke & Co. have been ad
vising all who suffer from any of the
symptoms of catarrh, such as offensive
breath, dryness of the nose, pain across
the eyes, . stoppage of the nose, dis
charges '-and droppings - In - the - throat,
coughing spasms and general- weakness
and debllity.sto use Hyomel. They go
so far as to- offer to rerund tne money
to any user of HyomeJ who Is not per-
leciiy saiisnea wnn me result.
Quick relief follows the-use of the
Hyorael treatment, tho stoppage of the
nose is removed, tne dropping - ceases,
the breath becomes pure and sweet, and
the catarrhal germs are destroyed and
tneir .growtn prevemea. - ?
-Hyomel is the surest, simplest Quick
est, easiest and cheapest way to cure
catarrh. It does not drug and derange
the -stomach x It goes right, to the seat
01 me irouoie, aesiruyiiis me x-iurrnni
f orms and - healing and vitalising the
issues. ',-',' '-.""v ''"-
t Go to Woodard. Clarke A Co. today
and buy a complete Hyomel outfit for
f 1. with the understanding that If it
does not 'give satisfaction, your money
will be refunded. All you have to do Is
to inhale a little occasionally In the air
'ou breathe, - using tne pocaet innaier
hat mniH with every outfit, when the
symptoms of catarrh will quickly lisap
near. Trv it. vou will be surprised and
pieasea at tne reswus., -.
ROOSEVELT WILL
AmilD MEETIUE
lakesrto-Gnlf Deep Water
way Convention Will lje
V ImportantGathering.
. (United Fr IiMd Wirt.) ,
Memphis. Tersa., Oct. S. In point of
attendance ana. enthusiasm the second
annual convention of the Lakes-to-the-
Oulf Deep Waterway association, which
assembles -here' tomorrow, will be the
greatest demonstration of, the support
ers of the inland waterways movement
that has ever been held in America. The
central' figure at the convention will be
President Roosevelt, who will arrive on
the Mississippi tomorrow In time to
deliver an address at the orjenlna ses
sion.. Delegates appointed by the boards
of trade, chambers of commerce ; and.
miliar vnauiiawni inrouKnoub le
l-mlddle s west and south, together w i
memoers or. congress apa ceiepratea en-
rmeers. are arriving on every train, and
n some cases on SDecial trains char
tered for their accommodation. Other
delegates, including. the governoffe of a
score of states and the members of the
inland waterways commission, will ar
rive ., by boat; tomorrow.
-;: What the Work Xs.
The grat project in which all these
prominent men are interested and which
has been undertaken' by the Lalre-to-the
Gulf Deep Waterways association is
the securing of a 14-foot stage of water
the year round, ' from New Orleans up
the f iafliasinnl river -and ' thrntivh tk.
arainage cnnai jo nicago. -j-nis would
be ' a . navigable Waterway about 1,600
miles long, of whiok the Hrst 40-mile
section, from Chicago to Joliet. has been
practically completed at accost approx-
imaioiy 01 oo.vuu.uuv. . runi nava.naan
completed for a second division from
$tl :'' KATB TOW A OOTTOXt ?k -:''
A dose of Ballard's Horehoun.1 Hvriin
will relieve it. Have you a colrtT
1 Try it for whooping eough, for asth
ma, xor; consumption,j xor Dronchiue.
Mn .To VlOrtrath. a ST (Cut Vlrat mt rt
Hutchinson, Kansas, writes: ; "I . have
used Ballard's Horehound Syrup In my
family for five years, and find It the
most palatable medicine I : ever used.
Sold by all drugglsts.o
a
Joliet to 8t Louis, a distance of 280
miles, the cost being fixed by engineers
at ltl.500,000.
Would Benefit large Sactloa.
The movament for the establishment
of a deep wwterway from the great lakes
to the gulf, though of comparatively re
cent origin, has attracted wide attention
and has enlisted practically the solid
support or the Mississippi vaiiey states.
uovernment engineers, directed oy con
gress to survey the proposed waterway,
have already reported that the project
was feasible, and congress at its last
session authorised the appropriation of
1180,000 to derray the expense 01 tne
survey.
.. The benefits to be derived by" large
section of the middle west and south
bv tho comDletlon of this areat Im
provement schema have been readily
recognised and appreciated. All the
states of the Mississippi valley have
been prompt In their Indorsement of the
project, while the residents of sections
more remote, Dut aiso standing to bene
fit Immensely from such an enterprise.
have not hesitated to voice their ap
proval. -
HI OUT
OF ALTON ROAD
Clover Leaf System Will Suc
ceed in Management
of the Line.
(United Press Leued Wire.,
Chicago, Oct., t. The annual meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Chicago & 'Alton railroad was held yes
terday. : B, A. Jackson and Edwin Haw.
ley were chosen to. succeed E. H. Har-
rlman and James Stlllman, the New
York directors n the directorate. "Haw,
lev. who . succeeds Harriman. had manv
contests with the latter, and now has
complete control or Alton. Tne Clover
Leaf -eystem will succeed the Harriman
management, and at a meeting to be
held In New Tork tomorrow. Preaident
Felton will be retired and a Clover Leaf
man chosen. . ,. . j'r.r-: .
. Th Clover Leaf has been trying for
some time to secure control 01 tne Alton
from the Union" Pacific and the move
ment of today Is ths culmination of this
plan. Of 240,000 shares -, voted, . only
00,000 were Union Paciflo proxies. V It
s said that Harriman agreed tn h
plan on' acoount of the criticism of bis
Alton deals and that his shifting was
to Dut Attorney-General BonanarTa nrt
his tralL ,
I4J Washington street. -.T. . '
SAFE BLOWERS
6ETJIOB00iy
Used Nitroglycerin on Sa
loon Strong Box at Au
? rora, Then Escaped, r
(BDeciaP Dispatch t Tee Jonroal.) '
Aurora; Orv Oct 3. Safe blowers
blew up a safe in Frank Aatmann'a sa
loon at this place at S o'clock yester
day morning, but did not secure any
money. The work was evidently done
by amateurs, as the safe was complete
ly demolished, and tho windows In the
front part of the building badly broken
by the force of the explosion. A two-
ounce bottle of nitroglycerin was found
in the saloon after the explosion. About
half of the contents of the bottle had
been used.. The noise of the explosion
was heard by a number of people. . -The
burglars timed the exDloslon to
occur Just as a heavy freight train was
assing inrougn tne city, southbound,
'hese trains make considerable nnl
going up grade, and would deaden the
sound of an explosion. . ,
Entrance to the saloon was gained
through a back window. Nothing was
taken from the saloon as far as could
Makes the skin ) r- " -
like jou want i
HAGAN'S
-it:
Magnolia
Balnf ,
A. liquid preparation for the Face, Neck,
Arms ana Hands. Cannot be detected.
It is neither stick y nor greasy.
It's harmless, cleap and refreshing.
Two colors, Pink and White. , ' : ,
Use it morning, noon and night. Spring,
Summer, Fall, Winter,- SAMPLE FREE.
LYON MFC. CO, V ' ,
44 Strata Fifth St., BaocsxTa, N.T.
',- " K 'Tif'1 v ' 'Mr V :t'
be found out City Recorder Fry, who ;
lives across the street from the place.
was awaaenea Dy tne noise or tne explosion-
and hastily dressed and went
over to the building, but by the time ha
reached the place the burglars had gone
out the back way and disappeared.
There is no clue to the burglars.
This is the fourth ; time safes have
been blown up in this little city.. Three
times the safe in the postofflce has been
blown up, but the burglars never got -anything
of much value either time, 1 ",
Bom
Ml
, A Scouring Soap
A Meta Polish
A Glass Cleaner
' -
"-V