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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, TUESDAY- EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1503. - i ' 7 Bead Collars $2Mz Leather Handb'gs Child's Hose the Wednesday price oh a pair is all you need to pay for children's cashmere hose two ' lots of women's um brellas worth to $5.00 each. Hose mm , v ; that sells regularly 'for up to, 50c. : These are odd lots, but nearly ahsizes are to be.; had. ' They are shaped, at the t ankles; Well made, good-wearing stockings, extra special for Wednesday at : Twenty-Five cents the pair. ' .' ; . J.:7!; 'Ja v:'s One lot has lavendef silk covers, steel rods and natural wood sticks; These are regular $5.00, values: Another lot is black piece dyed taffeta with assort ed handles. Choice,; either lot, two (JoHars and forty-eight cents.' ,'T- r : Jeweled collar made of .. five trend of . pearlV beads; xt tightly around the neck. ' A decided fad, ., regularly 60e, pe dal Wednesday Women' handbag In Walrus or seal ' leather and assort d colore. - Fine qualities that sell regular) at fl.ll and . 11.60 each, specially priced tor Wednesday .-. ..A school : weight . , Hose. wads of a sturdy, wear re- ; ' slating cotton. "yarn; fast Mack ; dye, double ' heels, soles and toes. . An ; extra special -ralue ; for Wednesday, , An absolutely ft . black cotton, wu shaped, . splendid wearing stocking; that . sella regu larly at much ; mors v than . this t' price. Very sre.' dally featured for .Wednesday at . . 98c Each I 33c Each 12'AcPair 15c Pair 25 c wo) I I -umir M M . (filth 'i!H mnjiM flrm 'mMI- JWlM-RMMM0lll M(ilfmilL(d Q3n(g Wednesday Special Prices Prevail in Ml DepartmMMPortland's Reliable Sale i Big Reducti 6ns on Curtains Oddments of a few pairs each, but what of that when saving! like theie are to be had.' "They are in cross .stripe madras and all silk materials. About 50 different styles to choose .from. Remarkably low priced for 'this week's selling:.. For; cottage curtains, for. over drapes, etc You'd best corns early for first choice., v '! "y ' , imsimm $5.50 $1.65 $1.75 Rvalues, Sale price. . . . .V. . . . . ... $2.75 values, Sale. price. $4!50 values, Sale price...........;. ($7.50 values, Sale price. . .. . $2.00 values, Sale price $3.00 values, Sale price . $5.00 values, Sale price. $3.50 values Sale price. $6.50 values, Sale price . . . $lvl5 $1.85 $2.95 ..$4.85 ..$1.25 $1.95 $3.25 . .$225 $4.25 I Blikmim M or Silk Special mm i$8.50 values, Sale price $2.50 values, J Sale price. ... . Women's $2.50 Juliets $17 $1.39 Pr "-"s"-as ii i ii ii House shoes of gunmetal kid, with elastic sides; plain or tipped toes, medium or flat heels in either rubber. or leather; hand-turned soles. Some numbers 'are fleece-lined. A warm', comfortable house shoe,' worth $2.50 the'A-i oq 'pair, tomorrow frorn 8 to 12 a. m plvejl7 Quite the best models to be ; had in dressy bodices. . They are made in fairly plain or richly trimmed styles of silk or net.' The silks are in plain wash taffeta, crepe silk or Dresden plaid taffeta. The nets are in white or ecru and exquisitely trimmed with rich laces. The assortment affords wide choice and the values why, there are waists in the lot worth to v$38.50 each. Wednesday and save choice . . Secure one $7.98 Women's Walking Skirts in wool materials, jplaiii colors or fancy effects and light or dark' shades, trimmed with buttons, straps and bands of self material. Sell regularly for $5 each, very special Wednesday . Women's Cravenette Suits Rainproof materials in jaunty jacket styles. Neatly made in plain tailored effects. Skirts just the right length for shoppjng and walking. The colors are tan, olive and oxford. Regular $25.00 values, sale (Ma? flA $2.79 89c price . $3.75 Cowboy Hats at89c "... ' ' ' A V ' ' f e . s . '...,'.?, cnic, neat styles in nats tnat are just the eorrect thing for outing, walking or riding at about one quar ter their value. The illustration shows the styles, but you must see the value. Have one for your out- of-doori jaunts. Special Women's and Misses' (Ready-to-Wear Outing Hats Several styles to choose from and values to $1.75 each. All in one immense lot and priced Wednesday Child s Mexican Hats with ribbon bands and streamers. The colors are navy blue, brown and red. The regular price A $1.50 each, Clearance Sale price f-OuC Untrimmed Hats of velvet or felt, j flat or dress shapes. Pre ferred colors and styles. Regular values to $2.50 each, Wednesday's price only. , i Shoe Bargains On Sale All Day Women's Shoes in 18 different styles, including the ljest $3.50 shoes in our stock and several lines of $4.00 grades. Kid, calf or patent leathers, button or lace styles. Some have welt-sewed extension sole, others light hand turned. Heels are French, Cuban, military or low and broad.. College or regular heights. An. assortment so complete that whatever your taste may be, whatever your foot may require, for whatever, purpose you wish shoes, ' 'tis certain .your want can be supplied ; from this special sale, Remember, the $3.50 and $4.00 values, CO Q Wednesday. ... ., s 0,7 Men's Shoes in $5.00 and $6.00 grades. A large assortment of odd Aq OA lines. Clearance Sale price. -teJeOi Men's Shoes in $3.50 and $4.00 grades.: Many styles. Your ' dQ t Q choice !)) 1 a Men's Shoes that sell regu- yA larly at $3 parr, choice Men's Shoes worth $2.69, A QA special for Clearance Sale. . -ti)l0 ALL MEN'S SLIPPERS AT LESS THAN COST k ' Women's $5 and $6 Shoes, (tQ OA a large assortment. ........ aj)a)OM Women's $3.50 and $4.00 Aq 1A Shoes, several styles. . . . . . .p9 1 5 - Carving Sets and Silverware A sale of table needs meant to interest those wlio care for goods of the better clas.s The carving sets offered are in' .the famous Lander & Clark make, of guaranteed steel, with handsome handles Silverware is all in a heavy, durable plate that gives splendid service and is in attractive patterns, GAME CARVERS, regularly $1.75 the set, special Q Wednesday M t)D $2.90 values, tomorrow $2.25 Regular $4.50 sets, spec'l $3.30 3-piece carving sets, knife, fork and steel, selling regularly at $1.75, special price A Qf Wednesday MaeJJ $ 2.75 values, sale price $2.15 $ 4.50 values, sale price $3.40 $ 5.75 values, sale price $4.40 $ 6.75 values, sale price $5.15 $10.50 values, sale price $8.25 $12.00 values, sale price $9.10 SILVERWARE AT CLEAR ANCE PRICES. Articles that add to thk appear ance of one's table to be had now at small cost. Spoon Trays, regularly sold at $2.45 each, Clearance A Q price...... tMaUaJ Reg. $2.C5 values, special $1.75 Bread Trays, worth A rr $2.25 each, for OleOU Reg. $3.50 values, each $2.30 Reg. $6.00 values, each $4.07 Bonbon Dishes, $2.45 A values, sale price t)lf O Regular $3.85 values. k . ,$2.75 $3.10 Nut Bowls .$2.40 98c $2 Black Dress Goods 98c Yd Black Dress Goods Col 'd Dress Goods An assortment so complete that to find Vhat you want is an easy task. Black Novelty "Goods are bargainized in this pleasing manner for the Clearance Sale: Black Novelty Suitings in $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 grades at. 98c French Serges and Prunellas, AO regularly $1.25 the yard .... , . . 70C $1.00 Black Mohairs..'. 79t $1.25 Black Voiles.. 98 $1.50 Black Panamas... $1.19 Odd Ipts in Novelty Suitings. Some of the best styles, the most desirable colorings and the most wanted weaves of the season. Panamas, Chiffon Pan ama, Wool Taffeta, French Serge, French and English Worsted, Broad cloth and Foules. Patterns are stripes, checks and invisible effects. Regularly $2.00 and $2.50 41 A A the yard. . . , ... .... . . . .... .J) 1 U U Regular $1.50 and $1.75 PJC grades. . . ... . . ................ jC Regular $1.25 grades. ... . . . .62 1-2 Regular $1.00 grades .'.49 $1.25 Storm Serges v 98 Regular 50c and 60c grades. . . . . ,29 Grenadines Odd lots of Crepe de Chine and Grenadine, in fancy striped and figured patterns, evening shades or dark colorings, including black. They come 24 to 44 inches wide. Specially priced as follows: ' k The $1.00 grades, yard ...69t The $1.25 grades, yard...... ..79 The $1.50 grades, yard .....87s)- The $1.75 and $2 grades,' yard $1.19 IESTIVAL PUIIS River Pilots Notify Associa B tion That They.Will Par- ticipate in Celebration. Plaria ? tor f the river n carnival next June during- the Boas festival are com bs along- In good shape and today Har bormaster Speter notified the Rose Fes tival association that the Association Of River Pilots' pilot hoat from Astoria, with about 100 passengers, will take part In the carnival. I c Is planned -to have the boat nanasomeir aecoraieq alth bunting, flags, and lights. .. - , Manv other boats from Astoria will also come up the river so as to take part In the festival. " Astoria Is taking and Is anxious to reciprocate for the favors shown her by Portland during regatta week. President Whltemore of the associa tion has appointed w. wynn jonnson chairman or a committee to see that the public school children- are vlsl ted and informed of the nature and scope 6f the Rose Festival. Mr. Johnson will confer with the city school superintend ent and have some ,day appointed - so that two speakers can address the chil dren . of each scnooi. ---i nere - are i ichools In the city, and It wUl take at least M speakers to address the chil- Bren, as ittis aesirea -vi , ave eacu irhnnl vlnltnd slmutUuisoualy.-'vVv' ,.. The- association wishes It " particu larly emphasised that there win De no f Ourin OI July ceieDrauon 11110 year, and that all the money usually contrib uted to that cause will be turned over to the-festival association for the Rose Festival. ; The brewers who Intend con. trlDutlng ; to DOtn ceieoraiions nave I r reed to give the lump sum to the Rose Festival.- and aU' other contribu tions will ; held for uthe gala week in June. " ' -i,-----; A. W. v Harper, the constructor of floats, who will havs the floats for the big parade In charge has left St Louis for Portland and should reach here to morrow morning. He will begin work Immediately arranging for the various parade features. . ' ..... ' Charles T. 'Early of Hood River, inan ser of the Mount Hood railroad, la at the Imperial. , ; . : .- .i . ..I -: " O. C Fin vel and family, of Astoria ! are at the PorUand. : - -? . i PAPOOSE CLINGS TO WOOLLY - IDEAS DESPITE MODERN DRESS The. modern ways of the American Indian as soma of them are today were llustrated at the Portland postofnee this morning. . ' .' . An . Indian squaw dressed In the height bf fashion walked through the postoflce corridors - toward the stamp window. She purchased $5 worth of the little red stickers. Thera was plenty of money left. The squaw brought her papoose. But it was not huddled up in a little basket on htfr back. Nov indeed. The young ster was In the arms of the modern squaw's nurse girl. .. The nurse was also an Indian. And even the nurse carried the baby In modern style In her arms. All were dressed after the style of the whites. There was no Indication of me Indian about them except their features and the dark, red skin of the first and original settlers of the conti nent which has been taken over by the white man and civilisation. The only indication of the longing oi memDera or tne trine ror tne wiwa was to be seen in the baby itself. While It had on modern shoes, clothes, coat and cap, In Its arms it carried a little brown Teddy bear which appropriately corresponded with the complexions of ins. inaians memaeives. BRINGS GOOD PRC E Many Eealty. Transfers Are Entered of Record by Purchasersqday: Transfers of realty valued at $30,716 were , filed for record, yesterday. The most important new rale reported was that of the St Johns hotel,, which, was purchased by an eastern Investor for 117,600. The property consists of a two-story brick, and was put up about four years ago. It has always been operated as a first-class hotel and has been -a ravine nronosltion. -vv-': ' ' Otto W. Nelson has sold to Katie Michela a bouse and lot on East Eighth street, between - Davis and ' Everett The lot is 18x100 feet and is occupied by a, small cottage. The consideration was $3,160. t f j,- ' Caroline Grant lias purchased from F. H. Woodman, a 0x6 foot lot at the northeast corner of, East Nineteenth and Ellsworth streets for $1,400. - A quarter-block- at Irvlngton Heights, located on . East Nineteenth between Mason and Skidmore streets, has been sold : by ' Herman Wittenberg to A. Hamel. The. consideration is riven aa $1, but the actual value of the prop erty is about $2.S08.; r W. H. Cons-don has curchased from A. Myers 14 acres on the Damascus road. 10 miles southeast of Portland for2.800. Mrs. Maria Jorgensen has purchased from Annie Laurlson a six-acre tract iocateu in section as. -township 1 north, range 2 east, consideration $2,260. W. H. Monastes has sold to Minnie uaesKe as acres, part or the tlnley do nation land claim, for $300 an acre. WILL GET IN SOME TIME DURING DAY Setter late ' than never. No. 4) lffl due this morning, arrived this afternoon. All other trains : were on time. Here they are: Northern Pacific No. 1, due at 4 - 7 o'clock, arrived on time. ;. 4 4 Southern Paclflo No. 16, due 4 . at 7:66, arrived at 1 o'clock this 4 ..afternoon..:;.;:.,! ;..- Southern Pacific No. 18. due 4 4 at 11:30, arrived on Ume. : . MQ. R. ' & N. No. 3. due at i 4 4 o'clock, arrived on "time. ; 4 4 CvR. & N. No. 6, due at 9:45, 4 4 , arrived on time. 4 4 - Astoria & t Columbia No. 31, ' 4 4 d"ue at 12:15, arrived on time. 4 - 4 . Completing Bridge Repairs. ' Repairs of the Burnslde street hrldM are practically complete, all that re mains to be done being the work of spreading- Ditch on about ISO - feet of one of the approaches and on a por tion of the draw." The structure will be readv for complete resumption of traffic Oi a few daya- - AT, THE THEATRES v "The Man of the Hour" Tonight. The attraction at the Hellig theatre, Fourteenth and Washington streets, to night and every night this week with special price matinees tomorrow and Saturday, will be the much-talked-about drama on thn graft situation, "Tne Man of the Hour." Seats are now selling at inearre for the entire engagement. "Brown of Harvard," Coming. Beginning next Sunday night Jan uary 19, the attraction at the HelUg theatre, Fourteenth and Washington streets; will be the clever young star. Henrv Woodruff In the greatest of all college plays, "Brown of Harvard." This play will continue Monday and Tuesday nights twlth a special price matinee Tuesday afternoon. Seat sale opens next Friday. Special lrice Matinee at Heilig. A special price matinee. will be given at the Heilig theatre tomorrow after noon. The famous political play, "Tiio Man of the Hour" will be the bill., Seat selling at theatre. Phones Main 1 and A-1122, "A flOiOOa Beantjr." Those who want fun and melody will find plenty of it at the Marquam this week in ''A $10,000 Beauty.1' This Is a musical show with a number of pret ty: yirls who can sing and dance. It Is the first burlesque that has been seen at the Marauara in years, and as burlesque, when well played. Is always popular, ''A $10,000 Beauty" Is giving eminent satisfaction. Saturday mati nee. ... v, "The Other dirt" at the Bakerv Foolish, rnmnntln wntflen in hlch a. clety have been known to elope with ttotf HAanhmon KAtlAra an A tt h., tin . derllngs, but tlhe only one. known- to taKe a wua rancy , ror a gentlemanly pufrillst is the heroine , in Augustus xnomsr piay,: "xne umer oiri," which the Boker company Is making- a big hit with this week. .,- . Matinee at Empire Tomorrow. A tvnlcal melodrama of wild life tn the great state of Texas when lawless ness reigned supreme Is JA Texas Out law." which Is pleasing patrons of the Empire this Week. It la a tale of tha desperate struggle between two deter mined' men for the hand of a. vmina- and pretty girl. " ' Gymnasts. Prom Arabia. V '-Ameen Ahnu TTamail. miv Mi rrKa lTcra. has sir fl": )n vaudeville act at tha Grand this week. They, build pyramids and other difficult acrobatic feats. .It Is one of the finest acts of Its kind ever seen outside of a circus. "Turning the Tables" is the added attraction, in which Llxsie Evans and Jefferson IJovd nnm-iir. It ia a glimpse of what could happen In the west Deiween a western girl ana vciiuoriutu. X - Night Riders. Those who have been reading in the newspapers or tne night riders in Ken tucky as well as of the trial of the Goebel murder will be Interested to Know that a play founded on these con ditions in Kentucky is now belns- daved ate the Star theatre by the French stock company, xne title or tne drama is "The White Caps." which is the name by which the night riders are most gen erally xnown. . - Hall Caine'a Great Drama. The attraction at the Lyric this week Is tha Intensely dramatic human-interest Siay, -rne irfina or the Midnight Bun," ramatlsed from Hall Calne's famous novel, "The Bondman." The Allen com pany hag made a new record for excel lence In this' play and the public Is en thusiastic over the performances that nave Deen given. Matinees Thursday, saiuraay anff eunaay. MUSIC FEATURE OF EXERCISES The evangelistic meetings at tha Mis. alssippi Avenue Congregational church drew another srood audience, last night The chorus choir and the- solo singing wera attractive features of the meet ing. Several Instruments have also been enlisted In the campaign and the singing of the new and old songs by the choir and congregation stirred the en thusiasm 01 the audience. Mr. Thomas directed the slnglnff and his solos were esDeclallv well rendered. He sang the piece used so successfully in the Torrey and Alexander meetings in this country and abroad, "Tell Mother PH Be There," and the congre eatlon lolned in the chorus. Tonisrht be will sins "The Sparrow-Song." ' Mr. uiapp preacnea on ne lopio or "The Barren Fig Tree," showing that the one thing the Master reauires of his people is that they should bear fruit for the kingdom. Found Drunk on Beat. At the real) eat of Chief of Police Grltsmacher. William C. Morgan, a sne- clal policeman, has turned in his star and in , future will have no authority from . the city ' to. make arrests. This action was taken because of the fact that Morgan was found Intoxicated on his beat some nights agb. Morgan was at 'one- time chief" of. police of East PorUand. I - . . .:, , ,. W- ' '. 1 - ' " ' ' i i ;v- 3. A.1 Patterson, ' Heppner druggist, ia at tha Imperial - . .. sssszsicz: Steel Ranges at Cost We will gladly waive all profit on $1,000 worth of high-1 grade Steel Ranges, all sizes, to reduce our large overstock. $30 LARGEST AND BEST STEEL RANGE - $30 .Building contractors delayed the opening date of our NEW STORE two months; then, came the business depression; hence our Range contracts made last summer far exceed ed our necessities. Therefore we prefer cashing in $1,000 of same rather than carry all ofjourimmense stock.' You Caii Save $20 Wa Ronso $30.00 Ecst Steel, Raaca-r-530.00 ' The body made of .'a high grade Cold rolled ; stpp.t. a bestos lined, making triple walls. Oven is. large -18x 20x13 inches, v Burns coal or wood ; large firebox, takes water coil. s Bakes quickly; requires little fuel. $30.00 Ec:l ic:I Rtno 1530.00 A more satisfactory Range cannot be bought a! any price. We have smaller Ranges of the same grade at lower prices, and other Ranges of the same size at lower prices But $30.00 cash gets the largest, best, highly nickelcd-fin ished Range, like cut; - u: ;. We occupy one-half of our own building, collect rent on the balance and can sell FURNITURE 30 per cent chea; t than if we paid big rents rents that are demanded in t' city's business center. , it If 1 K I til tolu IS I fyf !v ; : :: f iiiif' r ( i Iflorgan-Atchloy I?i:rn!::;r Corner East Stark I :r.j E:-.f H 1 1 (! 1 1 M s J
