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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING,. OCTOBER , 1907. : j
WOMEN SOLE PROMOTERS
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OF BUILDING COMPANY
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Construction Concern, Headed by 3Irs. Mabel C. Brig
ham. Will Bein Erection of Apartment-House on
Portland Heights Men Excluded From Project.
A hulMlnir romnanv fompoifd of
onirn who are to build an aprtment
limine, with their own money and man
uo their own affair, and where mere
man wmit even have a look In, haa
ten organized In Portland. Articles of
Incorporation -of the Delta Building com
pany, composed of Mrs. Mab C. Brlg
liam, Mrs. Nellie E. Wise and Mrs.
Emily D. Sheldon, were filed In the office
of the county clerk this morning. Th
capital at"ik of the new and original
concern It piven an $26,000.
All the detail of the business are In
the hands of the women. Men have ab
solutely nothing to do with the case.
And It Is not likely that they will there
la no stock for sale.
Mrs. Brlgham Is to be th. president of
the company. She Is the wife of H. II.
Brlgham, who came to Portland from
Vaahlngton. D. C. and had charge of
Aha agricultural display for the govern
ment dgrlnr the exposition. Since then
they have lived here. Mrs. Wise Is the
Vice-president and manager of the con
cern, while Mrs. Sheldon will act as the
ecretary and treasurer. Mrs. Wise Is
the wife of Dr. T. P. Wise. Mrs. Shel
!4on Is a widow, and la cashier of the
local tifflee of the Prudential Insurance
company.
The new apartment house which the
women are to erect Is to ) the highest
In Portland It will be situated on Port
land Heights near where the old tower
stood. 1 he tract of land on Hawthorne
terrace whs purchased during the sum
mer
The building Is to be three storte In
height, and will contain apartments for
six large families, it will be frame
and have all modern Improvements.
The officers of the Delta company. In
addition to selecting a novel site for
their enterprise, have several other
unique Ideas that are to he carried out
In the construction of the building.
Wide, airy porches, overlooking Port
land, the Willamette and the Columbia
rivers, with a background of all the fa
mous Hnow-capped mountains, Is to be a
distinct feature. From the flats there
will be broad French doors opening onto
these verandas so that the occupants may
dine with the city at their feet, or sleep
out doors in summer while the city
dwellers surge and slumber several
hundred feet below.
An achltect Is now at work on the
plans for the apartment house, and work
on construction will begin as soon as
possible.
TELEPHONE OF BEAUTY IS NOT A
JOY FOREVER WHERE TWO ARE USED
fey
II X JUs' I, I
III ff If II
. I l I VI I
I K 1 II
ILJ.
Knows JW
I that his
(reputation la safe when he
prepares a cup of Ghlrar
delU's Cocoa. He may be
sure that Its delicious fra-
grance will please the most
exacting guest. With his own
I breakfast, also
he drtnkl
a cap of
Ghirardelli's
Cocoa
i
mm
r.
All Is not alwsys bliss where there are
two phones In the house.
Portland families who have equipped
jthelr homes with the two telephone sys
tems, both the old and the new, have
Xound themselves face to face with an
emergency that Is hard to overcome.
Bs'aturally these people with both phones
In their house have a large acquaintance.
pBome of their friends have one Instru
ment, while the others are using the
other system. Few of them have both
khe old and the new.
Consequently the people patronising
rea
two
companies have dlscovere
(themselves as being nothing short of a
(port of clearing house or emergency
fcentral for their friends with Just one
lot the telephones. When a person
(wants to convey a message to some dne
'who has the other telephone he calls up
ithe friend with the two In the house and
(politely requests that he deliver his
message and get an answer to So and
Bo who haa the other nhone.
Then the member or the family who
happens to answer the call haa to drop
hts work or his pleasure and attend to
the desires of his friend at the other
end of the line. Then he realizes what
It Is to be popular. He takes the tele
phone number.! the message and prom
ises to call up the speaker when the
task has been completed.
The temporary central, messenger
boy and general accommodator goes to
his other phone that is If he really Is a
good fellow and carries out his instruc
tions. Then he rings up the one who
called him and asked the favor and per
chance his thankless job is at an end,
at least for a minute or two. Perhaps
the bell of one or the other Instrument
Jingles again and the man with the two
phones goes to the mouthpiece and re
ceiver, not knowing what to expect.
Just for a friend the man has re
ceived one call and made two.
All is not fun in a house with two
phones.
AreYouConfempIatiog
Fall and Winter Clothing? Now is the season of the year
when the thoughts of millions of people are upon the cloth
ing question and WHERE TO TRADE. If you have a
fall outfit to purchase we will outfit you from head to foot
from $10 to $15 less than our competitors, and each customer
is given our individual attention.
SHEEPMEN LOOK FOR
FLOCK RESTRICTIONS
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Meeting -of Kepresentativcs
of Oregon Grazers With
Bureau Man Monday.
HILLSB0B0 STBEET
FA IB IX PB0GBESS
(Special Dlapatrfa to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Oct. 4. A. F. Potter,
chief of the grazing department of the
forestry bureau, and Henry Ireland, su
pervisor of the eastern division of the
Blue mountain forest reserve, will be
here next Monday for a meeting with
the advisory board of the Oregon Wool
growers' association.
It is the custom of the government to
have its forestry officials meet with
representatives of the stockmen, and in
this state the advisory board Is author
ized to act for the Woolgrowers' asso
ciation. The board is composed of M.
B. Gwinn, Douglass Belts, K. G. War
mer 8. W. Spencer and George Currln
0i Heppner.
Another cut is expected to be made
jpext spring in the number of sheep to
fte admitted to the eastern division of
ne Blue mountain reserve, ana this
natter will be taken up at the meeting.
That Pendleton should be the head-
jtauartera for the forestry' officials of the
reserve has long been held by Secretary
iBmythe and others of the association,
nd it is understood that this will also
come before the meeting.
Th3 prospect is bright for the opening
jdi tne reservation road for the free
passage of stock.
JvLAMATII FALLS HAS
ITS FOURTH BANK
(Special Dtapatrk to Ti Journal.)
Hillrboro, Or.. Oct. 4. The Hlllsboro
street fair, carnival and livestock show I
is in progress nere. ii win close Sat
urday night. The program commenced
witn the crowning of Miss Madge
Imbrie as queen of the carnival. Khe
was chosen by popular vote. Speeches
were made by B. P. Cornelius and Dr.
F. A. Bailey. Music was furnished by
the Hlllsboro band. Kverythlng points
to a successful fair. The races will be
held at the Tongue track Saturday-afternoon.
208
OUR SPECIALTIES: '
Atlantic Shoes - $3.50 to $4.50
McKibben Oats $3.00
Collegian Clothes - $15 to $25
Collegian Overcoats and
Cravenettes - $10 to $25
BARR & HOGGATT
Hats, Suits, Shoes, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckties.
MORRISON ST., BETWEEN FRONT AND FIRST
Next to the St. Charles Hotel.
We Are
Satisfied with
Small Profits
Because
Our Expenses
Are "
Small '
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
KS A
II
Correct Clothes for Men
X7E know that New
. York is the Fash
ion Center of the World
for Men's Clothing.
We further know that
Alfred enjamin Co.
are the leading tailors
of New York.
We know this label
c
is the surest guarantee
of Style and Quality, and
the price is always rea
sonable. Good reasons for sell
ing Benjamin Clothes.
BufFum & Pendleton, Inc.
311 Morrison Street
MAKERS
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(Srwelal Plapatcb to Tbe Journal )
Klamath Falls, Or., Oct. 4. The first
rust and savings bank of Klamath
Falls hag been organized, with paid-up
jcapital of $25,000. The officers are:
D. W. White of the First National bank,
president; George T. Baldwin, vice
president; J. W. Siemens, cashier; W.
'A. Delaell, assistant cashier. The new
institution will open Its doors for busl
ifies October 15. Its place of business
Will he with the First National bank,
txs Its officers are the same. The new
bank will be tiut a branch of the First
National.
Klamath Falls will thus have four
iiams-nne private, one national, one
State and the new Institution.
Besides the local people Interested,
George P. Unley nr.d W. J. Vater, the
well-known M"rif'ird capitalists, are on
the board of directors.
Doors Open at
8 Tomorrow
Morning
And thot who plact
njr vala upon money
matt rtspond promptly
CHEAPEST a STORE U4
m
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MISTED
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D
UMP
IA GBANDK'S BEET
HARVEST IS OX
(SpeciHl niapatrh to The Journal.)
La Orande, Or., Oct. 4. The Ia
Grande Amalsamated Kugar company
has started for the fall run and will be
In operation during- the winter months
,The field superintendent has had a crew
Of over 100 Japs at work near here pull
ing beets during the past few weeks
.Nearly 100 Indians from the Umatilla
reservation near Pendleton are also at
work In the fields. The crop is larg.
nd at least six weeks' work is expected.
Big Fire Sal. at the Hub.
. The etore that broke the clothing ring
Corner Third, and Burnside.
i Anotlier Chicago Murder.
(Cnltad Prea. Leased Wire.)
-T Chicago, Oct 4. Mystery surrounds
the imfinc Of the body of Marie Sex
ton, aged 21 In an alley on the west
aide,- -early this morning with a bullet
bole In her head. A man who had been
: attentive to her is In custody, it is
believed that she waa lured from home
- end murdered. . ..-
Tomorrow is to be the Best Day of the Best Sale at
at ar
the Best More. There's to be no let up to the
Sacrifice. EVERYTHING MUST GO AND GO QUICKLY
r?J f fore" Pflce has been forgotten high-grade, dependable merchandUe goes at almott your own price. Thousand, upon thousand of the world'a
best bargain, left tnr Sih,rJ... rr i - . . . . 'T , r . ... . r. , . . . .
, u t V . wivyjn. nwin uiv very siari ox trui wonaenui sale tne prices were astomsmngiy low. lnis aaje was startea
ik tL i PJJJ'PO'e of disposmg of every odd lot and broken line of merchandise in the house. Our buyra, who are now In the east, have sent in many
Inf-riiL T "ctone. mills and manufacturers and tomorrow we place on sale new fall goods, the newest of the new, making tomorrow without doubt the most
money by spyd? i' Unere,d everJ word don nilaa tomorrow's matchless bargains, as thia is golden opportunity for making
Prices on Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Smashed to Pieces
' Children's 50c wool fleeced Underwear, any size
sbirts, pants or drawers, for 25
Children's Z5c fast black double knee Stockings, 15
Children s flannelette Night Kobe. 75c and $1
values, at 48
T A'.mf t y cn i :j j n i
Waists, for fi.uo
Only 100 left of fine Arnold flannel Ki
monos, the regular $2 .SO Wind for SI. 25
: 1.?. T j - . t rrt i ri j tt i
WiWTt. ivauies JVC wool iicecea unacrwear,
snirts or drawers ...Zof
y liV belts, Mlclo 5c value; they come
efW 'n "c or leather, any color,
for
aa a. T . .
fFCJWfcfc iivSw values; they come in
VSirl'LffiSJt blue, pink or white, T5
I .MfiiL4ztrZK Skirts, $1 values,
a rs '
1 case of la-
dies si. 50
Union Suits
in all sizes,
mh. TKA
7
fX A TT 17
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sw m r a aa asn-rn r t, w i
I I lf V 4S7
500 children's and misses long Coats, made of good navy blue or brown broad
cloth, nicely trimmed with fancy braid; coats that other stores are asking
$4.50 for, at fl.50
Another lot of 200 only in red, cardinal, blue, brown and gray, sues 6 to 16;
$5 to $7.50 values, at S1.05
50 only navy blue Kersey Coats for children and misses; $9 values for f2.48
250 misses' all-wool Skirts in fancy figured patterns; $3.50 to $5 values, f 1.95
71 1o4taa' fa4i i n fflfifv rrv trimnmA with hlftlr vatlvf 7 CA wk1.ta
WO
at i..
IX) black lull-Iengtn Coats tor ladies, lined throughout with skinner satin: a
coat worth $25 at any uptown store, at S9.50
400 ladies' Skirts, $4.50 to $5 values; they come in black or blue, nicely
trimmed with bands and buttons, only fl.05
TBaai rortlaad la la tha lead."
Read Explanation''
XX rmxM worn today.
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Furnishing Dep't
Men's $2 navy blue firemen's Shirts at ..98f
Men's and youths' $1 dress Shirts at
Boys' 50c Caps ; 25
Boys' 50c Sweaters 29 if
FURNISHINGS
10 cases of men's heavy wool ribbed Underwear, the
kind you pay $1.50 for elsewhere, our price.. 08
5 cases of men's 75c wool fleeced Underwear in
silver gray at 49
328 wool Sweaters for men, worth from $1 to $1.25
some are slightly soiled or faded from beinar in
windows, at 48j
Men's heavy 50c hickory work Shirts at. . . : . .25e
250 dozen of men's merino Underwear, the regular
$1 kind, only ,,69
MEN'S SHOES
WATERPROOF SHOES
Roberts, Johnson & Rand $4 box calf 10-inch double
sole with extra top sole, for 82.65
All $6.50 and $6 Loggers 'and Cruisers, all brands,
at 84.85
16-inch oil-tan hand-made $8 Cruiser Shoe at 85.85
Men's heavy Work Shoe, $250 value, for f 1.65
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
All $3.50 and $4 Dress Shoes at $2.85
If you bring this ad with you.
DUMP SALE OF MEN'S OXFORDS
$5.00 patent Oxfords at $2.73
$4.00 vici Oxfords at 82.45
$3.00 vici Oxfords at 81.45
$3.50 vici Oxfords at .....81.95
$4.00 patent Oxfords at .....82.45
LADIES' SHOES
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
All $3 and $3.50 ladies' dress Shoes for.' .82.19
Including the world's best makes, if you bring
this ad with you.
LADIES' OXFORDS DUMPED .
patent 2-strap Slippers, all sixes, for...... 50
patent leather Oxfords, all sites, for 98
vici kid Oxfords, all sizes, for ?8
patent Oxfords, all sizes, for... 81.45
patent Oxfords, all sizes, for $1.88
self-turn vici kid and patent Oxfords at f 1.95
and $2.50 white canvas Oxfords for 65a
misses vici kid Oxfords at.... 65 at
DUMP SALE ON CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
T SHOES
1,400 pairs of children's I Shoes, all sizes, and are on
the tables sizes from 8H to Uyi 50
I2yi to 2 at. 65
2 to 5K at.............. I..... .81.00
ihese are the greatest values ever offered.
Men's Clothing
Department
200 Suits for men and youths, worth from $7.50 (i nr
to $10, any cut or sue, tor nt..7
150 Suits for men in serges, cheviots and various other
weaves and colors, the regular price of these J Qf
suits were $12.50 to $15, now pO7D
About 100 left of fine heavy serge and Thibet A Ct
Suits for men; reg. $25 vals. every one of them P7.0U
Men's $1.50 Jeans Pants ...69
Men's $3,50 Corduroy Pants 81.95
Men's $15 to $18 Cravenettes, 10 styles and col- dA or
ors to choose from, at tJ7.0J
Boys' and Children's
Clothing1 Department
Boys' long pants Suits; $7.50 values, j Qfj
Boys' knee pants Suits in small sizes; $1.50 ylQ
values, for 40C
250 boys' gray wool Suits, worth from $2.50 to Q
$4.50, any size, for....... .' $1.0
150 pairs of boys 25c Knee Pants, for
pair ........ .j ............ , ,i
7c
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