THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 4, 1907.
10
YOUfJG ROSEBURG
,'.: V..
.
TONIGHT-7:30 to 9'
Free Souvenir Distribution :
McarContdall1: Fashion Display
30
1
J
! Ill FOR BOOST
t
X
V jlake It Issue of Coming
Municipal Election Non-
Progressionists Must Uo.
;sl
- ; ' (Bpcdil Ptptcb to Tb JoonL
V; Roseburg. Or.. Oct 6 The regular
'. 'w olentlon will be held Monday. The i
- i - -
.campaign promises to be a warm one,
, frnm the number of candidates that j
. 'have sprung up In the last few days.
" ,ft'her will be an entirely new council
th h irnnllnn of two holdover.
( :Thr are bo fur three candidate for
mivnr. The present Incumbent, Ir.
'. 'jloover, I In the race anain. with Dr
' Jloiiek and J. V. Mullen.
- Tiiam In a rarnnaiim on In the young
:r clas of business men against the i
- ld men, and there will be a sirong right
,. iln all of the wards for tho election of
rthe new cltv dads, candidates are
springing up in every ward. The fight
'seems to be rolely between the young
ttnen and the old men, regardless of pol
. vnnno fallows sav the cltv Is un
known to the outside world because of
'" 'lack of advertising and boost, and they
t,mmU tn nut the cltv on Its proper
,'!(uli and let people know there Is ai
rood livelv little town here that has I
',''! been sadly neglected because of lack of I
'.Interest being taken in tne proper way
. ?to how resources. They proclaim the)
i.need of paved streets, better siaewsias,
'titi hniii tn aunnlv the demand from
(newcomers and an enforcement of the i
r' ordinances or tne cuy. nn iown on mt-
'line of the Southern Pacific railroad in !
Oregon south of Fortiano, tneso auege.
i in less advertised than Roseburg. and
UhM Amar theiV Is no reason why the
f population should not be doubled In the j
r fuel I rive years ana mm mo .,iy ii .
j is for the people to wake up and make
themselves known.
-' .4 -
WALNUT PARK
xopbecy of W. X. Killings worth Mad ;
SO Tears ago low tag aeausea.
PennU cannot ret a right conception
f the wonderful progress of the city, i
without getting around ano seeing me
freat expansion. They only get a gen
eral Idea of what Is going on In Im
provements In all directions from news
paper . reports. To visit the outlying
districts is to get the proper Idea of
ihow Portland is growing.
'. The city Is growing so rapidly that
the suburban additions are sought by
hundreds who want to enjov the free
dom which only these sections can ef
fort.
, The Journal has from time to time
' noted the progress of many of the num
erous suburbs. There Is one of which
'little has been said and which without
' much harangue is becoming one of the
most beautiful spots in tne city, -mis
. Is Walnut Park, the 80-acre tract on the
promontory opposite Swan Island on the
'-'cast aide of the river. Laid out with
' (0-foot streets, with cement walks and
curbs 10 feet from the latter and al
, leys through every block, and restric-
lions which do not allow buildings to
: jbe erected within 35 feet from the curb,
Walnut Park will be a source of pride
s ifor Portlanders to point to.
' The numerous costly residences that
igrace Walnut Park,, and those In course
of erection are the best evidences of
,th wisdom of the restrictions which go
" ;to make a truly residential section.
' On 8umner street, which W. M. Kil-
;3lngsworth intends to make the most
- -'beautiful street in the city, the houses
.are 60 feet from the walk. This means
v that every lot on the street will always
,' remain void of buildings, thus giving a
tjcrand width of 160 feet the whole
' (length of the street. The shrubbery
'and flowers which will always decorate
' .USiimner street will be a grand sight.
fWhen Mr. Kllllngaworth hewed a patch
JoUt of a dense bush about a Quarter of
pi century ago to build his handsome
K-room residence, he established a
. .landmark which today stands for his
faith in Portland. He is now coming to
, -realization of hts prophecy that his i
Tcholce would become a popular and
' J deal residence section commanding
s, ' view of the snow-capped mountains,
two rivers' and the whole surrounding
, country.
ft) - B ilj'r.-- -
fa'- ffe
Great Special Sale New Fall Clothes
for Men and. Women
JOHN DELLAR
COR. FIRST AND YAMHILL STREETS
Mtn's and Women's Complete Outfitttr
$10,000 WORTH
Of Men's Suits. Overcoats, Cravenettes, Pants,
Hats and Furnishings Ladies' Suits, Coats,
Jackets, Skirts, Furs, Boas, Underwear, Hosiery,
Furnishings and Notions
Will Be Sold at Actual WHOLESALE COST
The 14th annual Fall opening finds us in a new and larger store, supplied with a select, high-class
and one of the most complete stock of Men's and Women's Ready-to-Wear Clothing ever
shown in this city. As this establishment is naturally expected to do something out of the
ordinary, especially on this occasion, we shall, commencing tomorrow (Saturday) and continu
ing seven consecutive selling days place on special fall sale $10,000 worth of newest and
choicest goods at actual wholesale cost or less.
MEN'S FALL SUITS
The standard of merchandise always sold by this store allows no room
for disappointment in style or quality.
Q if Wholesale cost on ahout 20 styles of double
P7a4) and single-breasted Suits, in a complete assort
ment of colors, weaves and material; rcg. retail price $13.50
1Q QC Wholesale prices on 25 styles of handsome
plaCOD single and double-breasted Suits, in select ma
terials and choice onlors and patterns, hand - tailored
throughout; regular $18.00 suits.
OP Custom tailored, imported materials,
Pl'sO in high-class worsteds, cheviots, ve
lours, etc.; brownish, grayish, checks, stripes and
blacks or blues. Natty in style; equal to the best
custom tailor products and golden retail values
at $25.00.
lllfinl ,1
-..,.-.. "
LADIES' DEPARTMENTS
This store displays a most complete stock of women's goods in every department Wholesale prices for
this week make this establishment for every thrifty buyer to get the latest and best, and make a big saving.
Women's Suits
WE HANDLE ONLY HIGH-CLASS OR STANDARD QUALITIES.
$21.85
$13.85
$16.45
These elegant Suits sell at $18.00 in every re
tail store, if not $20; several colors and styles.
For opening and introducing this department
we will sell some of the nattiest and best $25
Suits; brown, black, etc.
Better style and quality than is usu
ally sold at $30 00, but we are going
to give ladies a grand chance to save money at
Dellar's opening sale.
Overcoats and Cravenettes f
RAILWAY COMMISSION
HAS GONE TO SUVER
flVill Investigate Agent Shortage on !
4 Line Between Corvallls and
Independence.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Or.. Oct. 4. The state railway
oromlssion left ihls morning: for Su-
er. Polk county, for the hearing of
he case arising over alleeed lnadeauate
accommodations at thp depot at that
Tlace. The hearing will be held In the
.-depot building. This la in accordance
3''th the policy of the commission to
fhoh: all ct&mpr as npar ss rnKihlp tn tha
ttcene of the trouble, so that to all I
evidence tie test of personal inspection
?may be applied. This matter has been
? kept before the commission bv several
'Complaints, both formal and informal,
'.and also by petitions which have been
presented from time to time.
While no forecast of the action of the
commission can be made, its decision
'will probably be affected by the fact
that no regular agent Is employed on
;that line between Corvallls and Imlr-
. - jiendenee. a distance of 21 miles. This
. fact has beert brought to the attention
of the commission by citizens of Wells
- and of several other places besides
Stiver. This compels shippers to attend
to tho dispatching of their own cars,
which, considering the irregularity of
the service, causes great hardships.
OLD SOLDIER GETS
VERY ANCIENT COIN
(Special Dlspdtch to Tne Jonrnsl.)
, ' Chehalis, Wash., Oct. 4. John Dever,
t well-known G. A. R. man of this city,
has received a draft for t3.!4 from the
auditor of the war department, a bal- i
ance which has recently been found to!
be due him for services ard clothing rc- I
count dating back to 1861. In 1861 Mr I
I'ever enlisted In Company II, Rleventh 1
-Wisconsin Infantry. He served to the!
' close ot the war. Some time ago he
. mad application through a Washington I
pension attorney to secure the payment i
;"jjf a claim which he believed was due!
hini. but which had no connection what-i
' ver with the 13.64 Item. This week
he received the notice, which developed !
Tne jaci inai ine war aepariment audlt
ing office had made the discovery, in
'becking up Mr. Dever's account, that
; 'there was due him "pay from August 28
:r to September 7, 1861, J2.60; pay from
A September 29, 1865, 60 cents; clothing
short paid to September 29, 1865, 44
cti: total, 13.64."
More than ordinary styles and qualities. Better than good qualities, because they
are equal tcrthe best,
jr We will give several styles in regular $10.00 to $12.00, ones, dark and
plnrD medium colors.
Of Overcoats and Cravenettes, in plain and fancy colors, coverts,
pllOd worsteds and velour tops; better than regular $16.50 retail value.
Q A very complete showing of over 30 kinds; dark, dressy; the latest
pl'TOD novelties in colors andmaterials. You generally pay $22.50 for the
most of them.
Fall Hats
We will mark over 1,000 soft and stiff hats
at 25 per cent less than usual retail prices.
(JJ'l A A Soft and stiff hats, a little bet
PUUter than regular $2.50 hats.
Zfi Stores don't pay $2.50 for any
PtJl$3.00 hat sold at retail in this
city, so they are about $3.50 value.
Men's
Furnishings
Two floors of Men's Fixings. You will find it at Del
lar's, when other stores have not got what you want.
COATS
We will surprise you at quality, quantity and styles we show. The prices on all
in
your favor.
Cheviots, etc., in dark and fancy garments,
sold in this city.
Are better than any $10.00
$7.45
d I QC Hand-tailored, fac simile designs of the latest high-class-imported
yH0J styles. Immense variety. The kind you sec at $18.00 in othrr stores.
$18.85
'HV 1 if.
1
""IB. !tllii.W.
1 : Jt
WW"
Underwear
Sterilized and derby ribbed and merino, special
value.
Merino, ribbed and flat, easy $1.00 value; $1.00
quality here is a $1.25 elsewhere.
CI Crt T 3 Special big values in flannels,
50c
75c
The highest character of actual" $27.50 garments.
SKIRT
This Department Teems With the Real Desirable
Kinds,
f 2.45 Choice of a big lot, best $3.50 values.
$3.85 Very handsome, dark and fancy colors,
of $5.00 and $6.00 Skirts.
$5.85 For tailor made, $8 and $9; newest styles.
$8.45 These are specially grand $12.50 values.
Lots of them.
goods.
ribbed, cashmere, angora and heavy Alaska
IMMENSE STOCK OF DRESS OR WORKING
GLOVES. 35c TO $1.50.
Men's Shoes
Dellar's Shoes are always best quality. The
specials' mentioned below are actually whole
sale, and even a trifle less.
d0 fv And satisfaction guaranteed. The
PsWDU styles speak for themselves. The
best $3.50 shoe in this city in box, velour, vici.
$3.50
1
Means just $5.00
patents, enamels,
velour and vici.
in shoe value ;
calf, cordovan,
Pants
I
Out of 5,000 pairs, 200 styles, you will find a
style and quality to please you.
Art Special lot for opening, 25 styles,
DU saves you $1.00.
An Full tailor made fall styles of real
b3)U $5.00 pants.
Shirts
BOa Negligee, golf, etc., 75c value, all new styles.
7Ba Very select $1.00 qualities and styles.
AA You can expect us to give $1.25 and $1.50
plUU for seven days.
Neckwear
39f for latest Tecks and Four-in-Hands 50c and 75c
ties.
Jersey Sweaters
20 styles at actual wholesale cost.
Suspenders
39f for President and other 50c and 60c Suspenders.
Sox
for 20c, 12X4 for 40c value.
Handkerchiefs
3 for 25 Best I2y3c Handkerchiefs.
SILK UNDERSKIRTS
$4.85
WAISTS
Full sire Spread, Malovah silk, all shades
and colors; best $7.50 value in Portland
We carry everything in new standard and high-class Waists, ranging in price from
75c to $15.00. inspect the styles. Note the value we give at all times.
$1.15 Cream brocaded and fancy, best $2.00 value.
$2.85 Imports, in all classes of $4.00 and $4.50 Waists.
$4.85 Special net and silk, real $7.50 .value.
FUR BOAS
$2.65 Full long, dark brown, etc., $4.00 Boa.
$3.85 Special lot, white and dark natural color, $6.00 Boas.
$6.45 Elegant $10.00 value, long fur, heavy body.
FEATHER BOAS
$4.85 White or mottled, Congo Yuma, $7.50 Boas.
$12.45 Ostrich comb, black or novelties, $20.00 value.
WOMEN'S SHOES
Dellar's styles and qualities always please. Dellar's whole
sale prices for this fall opening sale means an actual saving
JA Ladies' Shoes, come in all leathers; either dress
tyLi,0j or street wear weight, that are positively guar
anteed a peerless $3.50 value.
dJO CA You save just $L,50 and get exactly the kind of
piOU a shoe you warjt. ,
L,AD1ES HOSIERY
This department of Ladies' Furnishings is complete in all
its details from pins to underwear.
12t2t Fast color, actual 20c value Hose.
25 For best quality black and fancy 40c Hose.
Rf. Sfc O. CORSETS
50e Drab and white,' regular 65c value.
75 Dark, drab, ochre and white, $1.00 value.
H TT . PI Jl . 41 M Offers th hst trarliner mart fnr mn rmA nmmn Tl-i immncittr anrl ViiorVi nii1itr onrl ctrl
UCllai S II(JW UliQ irC3lCr oIOFC of al.lmerchandisesold by this store has made our name a standard of reliability for satisfactory
ucdiuig. uur prices win aiways De tne lowest in tne city on Dest quanty gooas. v-air guarantee
of satisfaction goes with every article purchased, no matter be it a pin or the highest priced article in the establishment. Store open on Saturdays till 10:30 p. m.
CHEILITIS PAYS FOR
v' ITS E0CK CRUSHER
t . - Dlipatcil is The Joornil. )
ChehaHa. WBh Oct. 4. Judge A.
: K Rlc ot the superior court, has hand
' l .down a decision for the plaintiff in
'the ault ot C, H. Smith et ai. a corpor--Hilon,
-jV: th Cur of -Chehalis, to re
;.covr ' th- purchaa 11 price of a rock
crasher. ; The city councidl ordered the
Mil raid, but certain citizens who
thought the price too high enjoined the
'mayor from eigning the -warrant. The
jKiliit on whloli the enjoining parties
bacuHl their action wa that the city
jisul excepted Jt" leral ItmU of lndebt
:nliiiiv Jucie Rice pointed oat that
;a rntiafactoiy showing, ba4 not been
UNO HANG A
MURDER
Seattle Police Arrive at the
Same Conclusion as Did
Mark Twain.
(Lnltpd Pre LfRsed Wire.)
Seattle, Oct. 4. The search for
Charles Burllson and Frank Coving
ton, the trunk ( murderer suspects, has
developed into a waiting- game so far
as the police are concerned. Clews fur
nished by persons who think they have
tho two men located are run down dally
by detectives, but no real trace of the
'iiKltives has been obtained. The police
are still unable to aet an answer to
the cablegrams sent to Valdes and Ka
talla and even If the two men went in
that direction, which is not believed
very probable, they could have gone
well into the Interior by now.
Only One "Bromo Colaine."
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Look for the signature of p. W. Grove.
Usedthe world over to cure a cold In
one day. 26c.
Big- rire Sole at the Hub,
The store that broke the clothing- ring.
Corner Tfclrd and Burnside.
Bemoval Yotlc.
Mason. Elirman & Co. are now looated
In their new quarter. Wit lb and Everett
treU.
HEADY TO FIGHT IN
TUBERCULOSIS WAR
Oregon's Representatives to Be
Present at the Congress at
Washington Next Year.
(Special Dltpttcb to Th onrnil.) v
Balem. Or., Oct. 4. Miss C. Matvln Of
the state library commission, Who has
been appointed chairman of the Oregon
committee for the prevention of tuber
culosis, is making preparations for rep
resentation of this state In the Interna
tional Congress on Tuberculosis to be
held at Washington, District of Colum
bia, September 21 to October 12 next
year. This Is the seventh international
congress, on tuberculosis and" ths first
var beld tn tho United Stateav Many
states and several large cities have made
provision for representation at public
expense. Though Oregon has yet done
nothing In that direction the commit
tee has hopes that the matter will be
auenaea to Derore the time set for the
congress next year. - The members of
tne committee are Miss Cornelia Marvin
of Salem and Dr. E. A. Pierce, Dr. An
drew Smith, Mrs. Millie Trumbull and
Dr. R. C. Yenney. all of Portland.
Worses Will Cooperate.
A letter was yesterday received from
Mrs. Millie Trumbull of the Visiting
Nurses' association of Portland, promis
ing to give the project her help and en
closing a list ot. the members of the
Portland committee on tuberculosis who
will be asked to help in the project. Ef
forts will be made to interest the medi
cal profession, the schools, nurses' asso
ciations, the colleges, pulpit and press
In the matter. Miss Marvin will call a
meeting at an early date to decide on a
plan of campaign.
"A coursa of lectures by distinguished
foreigners will toe la) progress during the
entire congress. Tiers will be an exhi-
"Bast Portland la ta the lead."
Read "Explanation"
xv rwxu xsstna today.
. See Fage 19.
bltion of materials collected in all parts
of the civilized world. A prise of $1,000
will be offered for the best evidence of
efficient work by any volunteer asso
ciation since the last International con
gress in 1905. . Prizes will be awarded
on many other exhibits on subjects con
nected with the suppression of tubercu
losis, 1
rir ISalst
At the Hub. Third and Burnside.
Men's clothing, shoes, hats, and fur
nishing roods, at 1-4. 1-3 and 1-2 nrlfc.
Store ope evenings ' until 9 -fl'dldcE;
Saturda faigbt uotli 12 j. m,
IN OREGON
40 per cent gained by seeing
us today.
Western Exploration &
Dredging Co.
215 COUCHvBLDG.
Little trials tit for. large trusts.
4