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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1907)
THE OREGON. DAILY, JOURNAL. PORTLAND THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1007. Goods Purchased Today, Friday and Saturday, Will Go on Your January BillSpecial Discount Sales on AH Holiday Good . : $3.50 New, Stylish Corsets Actual $1.75 Values at 98c At an extraordinary Friday inducement we offer 330 new, per feet and stylish Corsets, selling every day at $1.78; in three dis tinct atylet; all 'made of fine white French coutil, with wide lace, beading and ribbon around top and double row in front with ribbon bow; front and side hose supporters. First style medium bust. Princess hip, sizes 18 to 30; second style high bust, short hip, sizes 18 to 21; third stylelow bust and short hip, sixes 18 to 22. Regular $1.75 value, and an extra- qa ordinary bargain at. ......... '. . . . VOL See Third Street Window Display Beginning at 8 o'Clhck Plan to Be Very Larly 165 SilkaJ Net Waists Reg. $3.25 Vals. $1.88 There are just 165 of these superb Waists of fine net, made over silk, in the newest shade of ecru, made open in back; new elbow sleeves, with three wide plaits. The front , is made with tucking, plaits and lace, insertion trimming. The most extraordinary of the season's waist sales, rti QQ 'Regular $3.25 values $eOO 10,000 YDS. PLAIDS AND FANCY SILKS Regular Values to $1 jo at 89c This extraordinary silk sale involves our own patterns of regular high class Plaid,' Silks, known to Portland shoppers as the best selection of pretty and novel pat terns in town. The soft color effects of this sea son make these plaids the most beautiful we have ever shown. No season has brought forth such rare combinations for waists, dresses and petticoats. Never in. any silk sale in Portland, at any store, have such beautiful silks been offered at so low a price. An extra counter, extra salesmen and wrappers to wait on you . . .... . . . ... . , J 89c f 100 Black T D: J Heatherbloom JL dllCld X CHUlUcUd Reg. $3.00 Values $1.92 HI? .rmrir mm i 11 IK 100 black Heatherbloom taffeta Petticoats, elaborately made with beautiful flounces and ruffles. They can be washed and retain their beauteous luster and surpassing finish. They never crack like ordinary taffeta. They have a delicate swish and rustle; cost half as much as ordinary taffeta and last over twice as long, four times better. Regular $3.00 values, special Friday at only $1.92 Reg. $3.75 Fur Four-in-Hands :$1.92 r Special for Friday Bargain Day only we offer 60-inch Four-in-Hand Scarft, of finest quality Australian white ermine, all lined with white satin; very amart and effective in appearance; regular $3.73 tfj-fl qj values, on sale at MJA& Reg.$6 Silk Umbrellas $3.85 500 Men's and Women's Silk Umbrellas, of black and colored silks: beautiful imported handles, including gold, pearl, silver, ivory, d0 QC horn and gunmetal; regular $6.00 values, on sale at J)).OJ 35c Women's Handkerchiefs 20c 1.000 Scalloped, hemstitched and embroidered Swiss HandkerOA. chiefs for Women; regular 35c value .'. ZiUC $2.50 Pyrography Outfits at $1.93 Most complete outfit, containing double rubber bulb. No. 5 point. alcohol lamp, benzine bottle, cork handle, metal union cork M no and two practice pieces .D17J Reg. 50c Scarfs and Squares at 25c Pretty Linen drawn-work Scarfs and Squares, great Friday value; Of?- on sale at Linen Department; regular 50c values C Beautiful Battenberg Scarfs and Squares, with plain Linen centers; QC values to $2.50, for VDC Manufacturers' Rug Sale 29 c, '5 9 c, 89 c, $1.09, $1.39 V4Reg. -Value '5,000 Rug Carpet samples of the test quality of vel vet, tapestry " and i body Brussels. They are in 'full rug sizes, all bound- ready for use. This is trie great est rug value ever offered, and a splendid opportunity for every home and office. Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x27 inches, special 29c Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x36 inches, special.... ..59c Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x54 inches, special 89c Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x54 inches, special.. . . .$1.09 Axminster Rug Samples. 27x54 inches, special. . .$1.39 Women's Mocha Gloves Regular $1.50 Values at 98c Special for Friday Bargain Day, 300 pairs one-clasp and two clasp, pique seam. Mocha Gloves, in gray, tan and mode; all sizes; very dressy effects. Regular price $1.50 pair. A most unusual and extraordinary value for Friday Bargain aq Day at Exceptionally Good Values in Veils Veilings A veil is the right thing to give this year. Fashion requirements make it a necessary adjunct to the costume. Square chiffon and net veils, plain, dotted and ribbon edge, in all the new shades 85j up. Face Veilings with Lace and medium-size dots, in all shades, 25f the yard and up. Embroidered Chiffon Veils, tone and one half yards in length, very pretty designs; in all shades and combination colors; (f 1Q regular $3.00 values Mm GOLD BURIED NEAR HILTON Officer .Frank Morse Recalls Early-Day Robbery and Loot Hidden in Oregon. (Special Dlipatch to 1t Journal) Walla Walla, Wash.. Dec. 26. Twenty-five thousand dollars lies burled within two miles of the present city of Milton, and awaits only the lucky ef forts of tome one with a shovel to be reclaimed. The only objection against the treasure is that It. bears the taint of unlawful seizure. From time to time since the lats '60s when' the money was burled by stage coach robbers, indi viduals and parties have sought the v trail of the lost fortune, but without success. . "The Overland stage, which used to make a five-day run between Walla . Walla and Salt Lake," said Police Ser geant Frank Morse yesterday, "set out one morning carrying a consignment , of money in amount about 126,000. Al though holdups were common In vari ous Darts of the country In those days. no unusual precautions were taken - to fruard the treasure since it was be leved that nobody but the express mes senger Knew oi its ., presence on the stage. The information had leaked out somewhere, along the line, however, and wnen tne coacn nearea tne Ireland rorrt of the Walla Walla river, which is be tween ona ana two mues norm, or Mil ton. It was stopped and robbed by three highwaymen. "Before the ' men could effect their escape out of. the country, news of the holdup had been brought to Walla Walla and a posse raised to pursue them. The three, seeing their' chances of escape with the stage strongbox growing slim, buried the treasure. They wero over taken and all three lynched by the posse. They "died, refusing to tell where the money was hidden, "Many people have tried to find the money, but no success has ever been reported. In some families, the story of the holdup with detailed descriptions or tne country nave been nanaed down for two or three generations in the hope-that some -member would be lucky enousrn to rina tne fortune. "Some day some one will be digging around In his garden maybe, and he will strike his pick or shovel against the side or a rusty iron nox. Ana tnat man will be an easy street Inhabitant after wards." j MAK n E ffl OF COW CAUSES WPCK 1 OF ELECTRIC CAR f Mexican I Mustang I Liniment L The antiseptic healing agent for ' Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, S p r a i n s, Frostbites, 'Sore Throat, Hheumatism, Aches -1 and any ailment reached by external application. The standard household , ; remedy since 1848. For Man and Beast. ascjoc. and $i a bottle." At all dmrrlxta. i (Rlctl Dlwateb to Tbe lonrnal.l Aberdeen. Wash.. Dec. 26. Twentr three passengers on an electric car had a narrow escape rrom serious, and, per haps fatal, injuries Saturday night. A cow crossing the track was struck with such force that the forward trucks jumped over the animal's body and it was wedged under the rear trucks. The rorwara ena or tne car was tnrown from the track and Into a deep ditch filled with water, and It was only by clinging to tne seats in the unsub merged part of the car that the passen gers were savea. The sudden stopping of the car threw the passengers into a heap, and all were mora or less bruised, one man sus tained a broken wrist and a child was severely eut in the forehead. Illinois' Teachers Jn . Session. (United Proas teaied Wire. I Snrmo-fleld. 111... Dec. 26. Several thousand teachers took possession of Bpringrieid toaay tor tne rtrty-rourtn annual- meeting of the Illinois Teachers' association. ' oovernor Deneen, presi' dent D. R. Parkinson of Carbondale Nor' mal school and Dr. Emil O. Hlrsch of Chicago, are slated lor addresses at the formal opening this evening. Elmer E. Brown, United States commissioner of education, la to SDeak tomorrow. A number . of other prominent educators will be heard Friday and Saturday. Seg regation - of 4lffh school pupils, trade and commercial schools, and a revision of the- school statutes of Illinois are some : of the questions that will be given special attention. - Greenongh-Warren Wedding. r ; ' Dlted Press Leaaed Wirt.) New 'V York. .Deo. S6. St Thomas' church .was. the scene of a large -and fashionable' wed din a ..today when Miss Charlotte Warren was married to Wil liam Qreenough. The.brlde is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Warren and a niece of Mrs. Robert Ooelet. Two years ago, soon after her social debut, she was reported engaged to James Hasen Hyde, vice-president of the Equitable- Ufa Assurance company. Wil liam Oreenough.' the bridegroom of to day, la a son or tne late wunam oreen oueh and a graduate ef Harvard in the class of ,'9. , . Government Preparing to Teach Reds to Manage Their Own Affairs. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Toppehish, Wash., Doc. 26. The more enlightened. Indians on the Yakima res ervation approve of the plan of the department of Indian affairs at Wash ington to give the progressive Indian greater freedom In the management of his affairs than they at present enjoy. The object Is to train the Indians so that when their allotments are' turned over to them entirely by the' government they will be capaDie or managing tnem. Local Indians of education Relieve that the 'sooner they are made tol.jrely upon themselves the better it will be ror tne race, unless mey are given such freedom, they think, before the reservation is thrown open to settlers. the Indians will be at the mercy of the whites in their- .bualness relations. DR. GILLIS RESIGNS FROM STATE BOARD (Specinl Dispatch to The Journal.) ' ' Salem, Dec. 26. So that his successor mav nnrtlclDate in the examination to be held January 6, Dr. A. B. Gillls, or 10 veari n member , of the state board of medical examiners, has handed his resignation to tho governor, instead of waiting for his term of office to expire in Ff hruarv. In his letter of res luna tion Dr. Qlllis touches on the recent charges made by Dr. Moore, for the os teopaths. ; Dr.; Gillls charges that Dr. Moore has been seeking free advertising In start ing the controversy about the certifi cates Issued to his brethren. Dr. Qlllis sarcastically refers to Moore's desire to use his certificate as a billboard i CALIFORNIA HOTELS A in J Irl irf C CrfSTlFB IP i I , aWli.tliTN MlW 8 'iiW '1 HOTEL STEWART Gurr jtreat abara Daiaa Sqaar SAN FRANCISCO 250 looma, 150 private balha. Europena plaa $1.50 a day upwtid. Aintncas plaa $3.50 s day upward. Cala a la carta. Build. bit completed and hotel opened Dec 1. 1907. Ewy modem corrnnienca. Lnauncndy turn iakad. On car bnca irandarinf to aay part ot city. Stewart automobile and omnibui meet aU trama and MeaoMn. . HOTEL. JErrEBSON Turk aad Cough Stmu, Saa Fiaadaco, eadec tha aame maaaacaunt. Hotel Imperial SAN FRANCISCO. $51 Eddy st., near Franklin, one lobek west of Van Ness. European plan. Cafe In the hotel. This hotel is not In the burned district. Take Eddy street electrlo cars irom jrerry. Kates si -per day up. and charges that the osteopath Inferred that the Doard members were dishonest in order that his own honesty might shine out more brilliantly. m Kansaa Fruitgrowers. (United Press Leased Wire.) Topeka, Kan.. Dec 26 The annual meeting of the Kansas Horticultural so ciety began in Topeka today, with Ed win Taylor of Edwards ville presiding. A wide variety of topics of Interest to the prapticat fruitgrower will be dis cussed during me tnree oays, oi iu convention. Fairmont Hotel SUMMIT OF NOB HILL &AJT rBAXOXSOO, CAXm ' Operated by PALACE HOTEL COMPANY A Guarantee ot Excellence. The most beautifully located hotel In the world, situated above the an-, noyance and discomfort of rebuilding a great city and at the same time closer to the business centers than any other large hotel. Rates $2.60, $3.00, $4.00. $6.00. Corners, $13.60, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. Parlor suites, $10.00. $12.0d, $14.00. Every room with bath. Address rAXXKOH-T HOTEX BAH nUjrOISCO. i H4tMHHMWHMMM J TAHITI THE GOLDEN AND THE ISLES OP THE iOUTH SEAS This is the season to visit the delightful -Islands of the South Seas, and enjoy sea bathing and to observe the tropic Isles at their best. $125 -ls the cost of a first-class passage from. San Francisco to Tahiti and re, turn. Tour may be extended to New Zealand for $250. Just think of It. only $250 for a B0-dt" trip (from San Francisco to New Zealand and re turn) in modern steamers to the romantic South Sea Isles. wsxtb SAJU.T rom accommouatxqws Axxjzras ok beo. sa Airs rxra. a. ., .' OCEANIC S. S. CO.. 613 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. ; W. Stinger. $5 Waabjngton SU Portland. Oregon. . ;j . ' Hotel Hamlin EDDT AND LEAVENWORTH ITS. First permanent big Hotel down tows. Contains 100 beautifully furnished steam heated apartment. 40 hatha. Private telephone aer vice. Sample rooms for commercial travalera. Eddy St cars .from ferry pass the door and connect with 8rd St. ears, from S. P. Depot Rates from $1.00 up. Phone Private Ex. Franklin 42S, ' , San Franc i 3 c o HOTEU AUOUBO IS Saa rrancisoo European Plan Only. -Single rooms or en suite. Elevatorr steam heat, electrlo lights and all mod ern conveniences. Strictly flrst-clasa. Convenient to shopping centers. On di rect line from ferry end Third and Townsend depot Rates $1 up. -12$ Ellis St, Near Van Ness Aye. C . E. OANTER. Mgr. HOTEL "KEY ROUTE" INN 824 Street and Broadway. niKLAHO. OAXk. . Sunny rooms, private baths, long-dis tance telephones, American - and Euro pean clan, cuisine and service Unsur passed m . Formerly Assistant Manager Palace II o- tei, ' san e rancisco. . . ; 3 You'd Just As- Soon Have Beter Shoes Than You're N6wWearing,Wouldn'tY6u? Nothing Good Enough in this World, as Long as Wc Can Get Something Better If You're Wearing Selz Royal Blue Shoes Now, We Needn't Say. Any More to You, Except This Is the Store For Another Pair of Them ASX TO SEE THIS SSAPB Best $3.50 Shoe made for serv ice, style and . comfort If You're Not Wearing SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOES, You've Got Something Coming to You in Shoe Com fort andValue-More Than You've Had; ' It's Here for You in the Selz Royal Blue Best $3.60 Shoe made for serv ice, style ' and comfort $4.00.and $5.00 Oor.Ttkasd Washington 8 treats. a , , "It XVa Bsoes Xt'g Hosentbal's" Best OAK SOLE LEATHER used in all our Z c; Tnr, 7SS't mat A'-'.. www aim A ff rv A T " JUUKimL WAN 1 JtlUO i'i.a.