THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; .THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY ! 20. 1803.
r '
10
TWO BIG TRAMPS
TO LOAD LUMBER
.... . , ,
British Stealers Strathgylo
, and Strathdon Will Bo
. .'Here in April.
CHINA AND JAPAN
. PURCHASE CAKGOES
;V ctfie Export Lumber Coropanj,
i Which Wfll Also Load Russian
; Ship Albyn.
. Two large new British tramp steara
i y 'tru. tbe Strathgyle and Btrathdon. were
' chartered this morning by the Pacific
Export Lumber company to carry lum
l ber from tula port to China and Japan
' ' la Aprtt The combined cargoes will
." measure 7,000,009 feeL During the
V aama month toa company will aend a
' ' cargo of lumber to South-Africa on the
Russian ahip Albyn. and another cargo
to Japan on the American achooner J.
i:Ji-Lunjinan.- - .h.
The Btraingji" nu
,rr latest additions to the large
. Strath" line of steamers, and register
1 ' t 60 tons net each. They were cora
l i pieted laat year , at Port Glasgow, and
i are now on their maiden voyages. The
Btrathdon la I daya out from Newcaa-
.tie. New Souta Wales, for Ban Fran
1 claoo, and ahould arrlra there in a day
f or two. and the Strathgyle la due to ar-
.rive on the coaat from one of the Ai-
With these vessels already engaged.
! IndtcaUona are that the foreign lumber
' hinm.nt from this district during
inrii will ha axcMdinalr large. The
I vessels , numerated above alone will
f carry away , approximately 1M0M
' feet, and It la considered quite likely
' ' that the total will be materially swelled
, by reason of , the steadily increasing
f business with foreign countries. Cal-
lao, pern, placed an order recently for
9.000,000 feet and it Is understood that
mnrUU-r nnrtinn of It Will be furnished
. by mllla - on the Columbia river. One
; order- for -1,000,009 feet was received
; her laat week and la now being cut
' Panama will probably come In for
mm lumber-In the near future, and a
large order was placed here a short time
ago rrom me r niiwin vhh" ""j
: era have been attracted by the low
S rices and they are stocking up at a
rely rata. ,
A cargo of lumber wan sold a few
daya ago for Rotterdam, the material
' ,to be used for the construction of rail
road cars In Germany. Another cargo
'will go to Copenhagen this spring. It
will constat of the finest obtainable ma
terial for shipbuilding, spars, and deck-
'V-'llTTH CAPACITY CARGO.
-n"
Oriental Liner Alesla Leaves Tomor
- row for Porta Across Pacific
The oriental liner Alesia Is booked
'to sail tomorrow for Hongkong via
Yokohama, Newchwang and other ports.
She will go out with a full cargo al
though for a, while after ber arrival it
waa feared, she would possibly have
ta depart with 7 an exceedingly small
freight. - , 11
A larga portion of the cargo will
consist of lumber, but flour will as
usual comprise- the lion's share. Or
ders for flour have come in liberally
from the orient alnce the arrival of
You'd
Better
Hurry!
The Columbia's Annual
Winter Clearance Sate ends
a week irom Saturday
night. Most exceptional spe
cial values are offered now
for a rousing wind-up.
$25, $28 AND $30
SUITINGS
Now $22.50
' AND AN EXTRA
PAIR OF
, TROUSERS
FREE,!
WITH EVERY
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
Fine Fabrics, Fine Work
manship, and Superior Style
and" Fit, are all characteris
tics of Columbia Tailoring,
which place it in a class far
above the average.
s Q"?IJ
GRANT PHXGLfeYgr.
, Elks Building. .
I Sevcnlh end Start
the steamer and reservations have al
ready been made for every lnoh of
space on .the liner due to arrive here
next month.
Profiting by his experiment on his
last voyage west. Captain Ernst In
tends again to save time by taking the
inland passage and going as far north
as Behrlng sea. "
NEED MORE BARGES.
French Captains Object to Walt to
Dispose of Ballast.
Captain Robert of the French bark
Bougainville and Captain Roberts of the
French bark Andre ThSodor are com
plaining because of having to pay 80
cents a ton for discharging ballast or
lie Idle a couple weeks. The Bougain
ville and Andre Theodor belong to the
seme owners, and were aent here with
the understanding that they would not
have to pay for discharging the ballast
The chamber, of commerce arranged
last year to' have the expense of dis
charging ballast eliminated from the
vessel's accounts by Having a private
firm take care of the sand and selling
It at a profit for fills and other pur
poses along the river. But shipping has
been heavier this year than was antici
pated and the concern taking the bal
last has been unable to keep up with
the work. The Bougainville and Andre
Theodor followed close upon the heels
of a number of other ballast vessels
with the result that it baa been Impos
sible to give all as prompt dispatch as
desired.
The French captains say the owners
figured on no expense for discharalns
ballast and hence will be losers to that
amount if compelled to pay SO cents
per ton or ba-ve It taken care of by
firms who did the bulk of the business
before the new arrangement.
The Andre Theodor is at anchor off
Bt. Johns and the Bougainville is in the
lower harbor. It Is said, however, that
the two captains have no ground for
serious complaint since sailing vessels
oftentimes have to wait a few days for
aispatcn. jn Newcastle, Australia, last
fall many sailing vessels had to remain
two or three months to get to the
bunkers. The actual loading of the
cargo required only a few days. It is
said that at one time there were 70
steamers in line there for coal, and be
hind them came an even larger fleet of
sailing vessels. At Newcastle the
steamers were given preference.
The incident will undoubtedly result
In the securing of better equipment by
wie nrra Having agreed to nanale the
work.
r , as UOOUM
CEMEXT FOB ROTTERDAM.
French Bark Jules Gommes Brings
a Full Cargo,
The French bark Jules Qommes will
be in the harbor this afternoon with
cargo of cement from Rotterdam. She
is expected to drop anchor in the
stream until a berth can be secured at
Greenwich dock, where the cargo is to
u aiscnartfea.
The Jules Qommes brings 17,000
Qifford & Co., and- the same firm will
send her to Europe with a cargo of
wheat The vessel waa engaged for
the round voyage, and hence at a re
duced rate, although better than the
freights now obtainable even on straight
one wav business.
Exceptionally quick dispatch Is being
given cargo snips this year in that the
French Darn Emllle ualline was dls
charged in 63 hours, the cargo consist
lng of 14,247 barrels. Superintendent
Owens at Columbia dock expected to be
ame to ao tne tricK in an even 50 hours,
but delays came up, causing the loss or
tnree nours. The jrencn Dark Plerrl
Loti has made almost as good a show,
lng at Greenwich dock.
MARINE INTELUGgXCB.
macular Linen Due to Antra.
Alliance' Coos Bay Feb. 21
G. "W. Elder, San Pedro and way.. Feb. 28
areanwater, coos Day jreb. 23
Hanalel. San Francisco Fnh. 24
Rose City, San Francisco Feb. 25
t.oanoke, San Pedro and way.... Feb. 26
Numantla, .orient March 1
Senator, San Francisco March S
Araoia, orient , .April 1
Nloomedia, orient May 1
Alesia, orient June 1
Begvlar Zdners to Depart.
Geo. W. Elder, San Francieoo. . . .Feb. 20
Alesia, orient Feb. 21
Senator. San Francisco Feb. 21
Alliance, Coos bay ..Feb. 22
Hanalel, San Francisco Feb. 26
Breakwater, San Francisco Feb. 26
Roanoke, San Pedro and way Feb. 27
Rose City. Ban Francisco ....Feb. 28
Numantla, orient- March 16
Arabia, orient . . .' April 16
Nigomedla, orient May 6
Vessel ia fort.
8t Nicholas. Am. ah. Astoria
Berlin, Am. h .Goble
Henry Vlllard, Am. an St Johns
Acme, Am. sh. Portland Lbr. Co.
Bayard, Fr. bk Stream
province, tsr. ok levator
Vllle de Dijon, Fr. bjt ...Stream
Pierre Lotl. Fr. bk Greenwich
Nordsee, Ger bk. .Oceanic
Nal, Ger. bk Ocean lo
Haldls. Nor. ss. Kalama
6t Egbert Br. sa. St Johns
Mortlaks. Br. ss Port Lbr. Co.
Gryfevale, Br. ss ......Oceanic
Arctic Stream. Br. ss Greenwich
Alexander Black, Br. sh.. Columbia No. 2
Virginia, Am. sch. Goble
John A. Campbell, Am. sch. ....Astoria
Alesia, Ger. ss Alblna
V? Fe.rou.se' Fr. bk. Stream
GllSnrFr.- bk-.CoiumbVnife1!
t"JA"' as. ... north Pacific Mill
Jordanhill, Br. sh... ..Llnnton
Admiral de Co
O. W; Elder, Am. ss Martin's
Senator. Am. sa Alnsworth
Atlaa, Am. ss Llnnton
Jules Qommes, Fr. bk Stream
Xn Boats to Xioad Lumber.
F. E. Sanders, Am. sch.... San Francisco
Echo. Am. bktn. Callao
Saivatot, Am. sch. Redondo
Retriever, Am. bktn Redondo
Andy Mahoney, Am. sch San Pedro
Albyn, Russ. bk. Callao
F. H. Lunsman. Am. sch.. Sao Francisco
A. M. Campbell, Am. sch. Redondo
Alice McDonald, Am. sch Redondo
J. M. Griffith. Am. sch Redondo
Nome City, Am. sh San Francisco
St Helens, Am. sh San Francisco
Northland. Am. as ..San Francisco
Bn Boute With Oral cut and General.
Eugene Rergallne. Fr. bk. Antwerp
Crown of India,, Br. an. Antwerp
Cornll Bart, Fr. bk. Antwerp
Edward Detallie, Fr. bk........ Antwerp
Ernest Legouve, Sr. bk. Antwerp
Aberfoyle, Br. sh. Antwerp
Edmund Rostad, Fr. bk. .London
Emanuele Accame, It bk Hamburg
Asgerd, Br. ship ...Antwerp
Bldart Fr. bk Antwerp
Albert Rtckmers, Ger. bk Antwerp
Clan Graham, Br. sh. Cardiff
Eugenie Fautrel. Fr. bk Antwerp
Coal Snips Xn Boute.
Ancaloa, Br. an Newcastle,, A.
Brodick Castle, Br. ah... Newcastle, A.
Call una, Br. bk ..Newcastle, A.
Larglemore, Br. sh Newcastle, A
Mlndorq, Am. sch.. Newcastle, N. & W.
Agnes Oswald. Br. sb. .. .Newcastle. A.
Hatumet, Br. ss Newcastle, A.
Tramp Steamers' Ba Boots.
Strathflllan. Br. ss. .. .Vancouver, B. C
Sommerstad. Nor. ss....8an Francisco
Glenloran. Br. sa Guaymas
Aker, Nor. ss San Pedro
Minerva, Nor. ss Panama
Strathdon, British ss San Francisco
Strathgyle. British ss....San Francisco
Sn Bouts In Ballast to Load Orals.
Celtic Chief, Br. sh Honolulu
Alsterkamp, Ger. sh Caleta Coloaa
Clan Buchanan, Br. sh.... Santa Rosalia
Charles Gounod. Br. bk..8an Francisco
Cambusdoon, Br. ah Calota Calosa
Earl of Dunsmore, Br. sh Callao
Nereus. Br. ship.,. Valparaiso
Verbena, Br. bk Valparaiso
Bonchamp, Fr. bk. San Francisco
Celtlcburn, Br. bk. Santa Rosalia
River Falloch, Br. ah Talcahuano
Jacobsen, Fr. bk San Francisco
Ley land Bros., Br. ship Valparaiso
Dynamone, Br. sh ...San Francisco
Hoche. Fr. bit Honolulu
Marfx King, Br. sh Taltral
Urania, Nor. bk Valparaiso
Port Crawford, Br. sh Calao
Moller, Fr. bk. San Francisco
Oil Steamers Ea Boat.
Geo. Loomls. Am. as San Francisco
Maverick. Am. ss Sa- Francisco
Catania, Am. sa San Francisco
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
left up at 10:40 a. m., steamer Santa
Rita, from Port San Lurs. Arrived
down at a. m., French bark Vllle de
Mulhouse. Arrived down at 10:S0,
learner WaHhinston.
Ipswick, Feb. 20. Arrived February
18. French bark Vincennes. from port
land. Astoria, Feb. 19. Arrived down at
1:30 and sailed at 2:60 p. m.. steamer
Atlaa for Han Francisco. Sailed at I
p. m.. British ship Walden Abbey, for
Queenstown or Falmouth.
San Francisco, Feb. 19. Sailed,
schooner Mathew Turner, for Columbia
river.
Hongkong, Feb. 19. Arrived February
is, British steamer juigin, rrom rori-land.
flastnet, Feb. 19. Passed. French
bark Genevieve Mollnos, from Portland i
for Queenstown.
Astoria, reo. zo. tonauion or xne Dar
it i l m., smooth: wind northeast 6 1
miles: weather clear.
Tides at Astoria today High water,
2:62 a. m., 8.3 reet; .:4b p. m., 7. reet;
low water, 8:66 a. ni l.S feet; 8:68 p.
m., 1.2 feet.
F
OPAD
SANDBAG
VICTIM; SECURE $1 54
Saloonkeeper Knocked Sense
less, Then Robbed Near
His Home.
The steamer Breakwater left for Coos
Bay last night carrying 300 tons of
freight and a good passenger list. Agent
Baker reports business steaany increas
ing. The Portland Flouring Mills company
cleared the French bark Guethary yes
terday lor the united Kingdom with
111,282 bushels wheat, valued at $102,-
879.
The steamer George W. Elder leaves
down this evening bound for San Pedro
and way ports.
Captain Bowdlch fell and broke one
of his legs yesterday when boarding the
gasoline schooner Berwick at the dock
of the Cold Storage company near the
west sup of the Alblna rerry.
The oil carrying steamer Santa Rita
arrived at Astoria this morning and the
oil carrier Atlas left out. The Santa
Rita will be at the Portsmouth tanks
this evening.
Captain P. J. Werlich. lighthouse in
spectors, announces that Stevens' Point
buoy No. 2 was replaced In its position
in the Willamette on February 16. Offi
cial announcement is also made of the
fact that llghlsmp no. 50 has been re
turned to her station off the entrancr
to the mouth of the Columbia.
MARINE NOTES
Astoria. Feb. 20. Arrived down at -S
and sailed at 7 a. m., steamer Break
water, for Coos Bay. Arrived at 7 and
Tbe Country Stirred Up Over
WonderfDl Digestive Compound
Put Up" In Concentrated Form to Be
Mixea witn two otner simple
Ingredients. Bemarkably ef
fective Mixture for Stom
ach Troubles.
. ... Jt
rnulier. Fr. hk... :strm
f h tI. wmany, sr. ah. . .Mill street
V5l VP Am. s. ...Inman-Poulsen
AllMarie, Fr. bk.: ........ .Dolphins
Berwick Gas. ech... T.CouCh
Axi Ore Theodore, Fr. b.,...,,.st. Johns
Have you Stomach Troubles? If you
have you have never tried the simple
mixture that nearly all the country is
talking about.
It is composed or one ounce or com
ound Tincture Cinchona, one ounce of
Sherry Wine, mixed together and taken
In teaspoonful doses before meals and
at bedtime in a wine glass of water.
The Prose ne Compound is the New
Compound. It is claimed to be as near
in composition to the gastric juices of
the Stomach as science has been able
to get. It Is manufactured by the
Cooper Pharmacal company, Chicago,
and can be taken alone in three to ive
drop doses In a little water, but prefer
ably to be used with the two simple In
gredients' mentioned above. The above
mixture will cure any case of Indiges
tion, Sour Stomach or Dyspepsia that
is curable. You can. get these articles
from any goodV drug store.
As this is the season of the year for
heavy foods and close confinement most
stomachs get out of order. . Tou should
tiave your druggist put u this mixture
for you. If you-are, one' of the few.
fortu nates who do not suffer wlth Stom-.
ach Troubles, cut tblat'out and okni It
t soma friend. . . . v . -,
George Sabeckl, proprietor of a sa
loon at 95 North Third street, was held
up and robbed by two men at Overton
and Seventeenth streets shortly after
1:30 o'clock this morning. The high
waymen secured (130 in gold and bills.
and about $24 in checks.
Sabeckl was on his way home at the
time and had Just alighted from
streetcar. He noticed two men skulk
inr in the shadow of a building in Over
ton street but paid no particular atten
tion to them. After he had passed the
men Ronroached him from behind, one
of the thugs striking mm over tne neaa
witn a sandbag. The blow knocked Sa
beckl down, and while he was still
stunned and unable to resist the thieves
rifled his pockets.
Sabeckl reported the robbery to the
Doilce. hut was unable to give a clear
description of his assailants.
ASKS POLICE TO
LOCATE HUSBAND
Mrs. A. 8. Cooper, who lives at .952
Division street, has again applied to the
police for assistance in locating ner nus
band. who dlsaoDeared from home abouf
six weeks ago. A few days after
Cooper left his wife asked the police to
search for him, but the inquiries aet on
foot at that time failed to bring any
tangible result Nothing has been
heard of the man in the interim, and as
Mrs. Cooper is in straightened circum
stances she has again sought the aid of
the authorities.
Cooper is a longshoreman and is de
scribed as being 82 years old, five feet
eight inches high, and weigns anoui iou
pounds. He has dark hair and blue eyes
and when last seen waa smooth shaven.
ADVANCE SEAT SALE
FOB PADEBEWSKI
Tomorrow. Friday, at bogoffice, the
Helllg theatre. Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets, the advance seat sale will
open for the world's greatest pianist.
Kokomo Woman
GivesJFortune
To Help Women Who Suffer.
In the paat few years Mrs. Cora.B.
Miller has spent 1126,000.00 In giving
medical treatment to afflicted women.
RnmAttm. acm w announced in the col
umns of this paper that abe would send
rree treatment to every woman 7:
suffered from female diseases or pilea.
More than a million women have ac
cepted this generous offer,, and as Mrs.
Miller is still receiving requests from
thousands of women from all parts of
the world, who have not yet used the
remedv. she has decided to continue tbe
offer for awhile longer, at least
This is the simple, mild and harmless
nrnnnrntlnn that has cured SO many
women in the privacy of their own honnes
after doctors and other remedies failed.
t, ! oanoiaiiv nmuareii for the speedy
and permanent cure of leucorrhoea or
whitish dischargee, ulceration, displace
ments or falling of the womb, profuse,
scanty or painful periods, uterine or
ovarian tumors or growths; also pains
in the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervoasness, creeping
feeling up the spine, melancholy, desire
to cry, hot flashes, weariness and piles
from any cause, or no. matter of how
longstanding. .
Every woman sufferer, unable to find
relief. ho will write Mrs. Miller now,
without delay, will receive by mail free
of charge, a 50-cent box of this simple
home remedy, also a book with explana
tory Illustrations showing why women
suffer and how they can easily cure
themselves at borne without the .old of
a physician, ,. . ' .
Don't suffer another day, but write at
once to Mrs. Cora B. Miller, SIM Miller
Building, Kokomo. Indiana. ,-;.
Tbv 8t6r Rioted for Best Good At Lowest Prices
kfeyaod Saturday Specials
MAKE A MENTAL NOTE OF.PRICES
' In comparing prices with those. quoted by other, houses, truth and veracity,
as well as character of the goods, should be considered.
NewTailoredSuitsforl908
Correct stvles in Women! Cheviot. Serge, Broad
cloth and Novelty Suits, all the newest shades in
plain colors or fancy mixtures, made witn tne
new Mikado or "Madam Butterfly" sleeves; also
pleated and gored skirts, flZ.BO to fso.uv.
Panama Dress Skirts $4.98
Women's All-Woo! Black Panama Dress Skirts,
full box-plaited style, with four-inch fold around
bottom, $4.98. Regular $7.00 values.
Heatherbloom Petticoats
at $1.98
Made of best quality Heatherbloom, extra full,
deep flounce and ruffle, regular $2.25 'quality,
now 81.98,
Another black mercerized $1.50 grade for 97
And another moire $1.75 grade, your choice 97f
Silk Petticoats $3.50
Made of taffeta silk, flounce and dust ruffle, col
ors gray, garnet, green, old rose, Copenhagen;
regular $6.00 value, for today, Friday and Sat
urday, 3.50.
Sample Shirtwaists $1.98
Waists in cream and black albatross and nun's
veiling, short and long sleeves, tucks and plaited,
pretty styles for 1908; regular $3.50 and $2.50
values, today, Friday and Saturday, 1.98.
Furs! Furs! Furs!
On sale today, Friday and Saturday, to close.
$2.50 Furs now 95f
$3.50 Furs now 11.4T
Every Fur in the house will go at actual cost.
Corset Specials
QCf Warner's and Thomson's Glove-Fitting
J DC Corsets, all the new shapes, hose 'support
ers front and sides, colors white and drab, sizes
18 to 30, regular $125 grade., - ' .
y7 An odd lot of Corsets, most all shapes,
l C sizes 18 to 30, reg. $1.00 and $1.50 grades.
QCJ La Victoire Corset,1 straight front, high
17 J C bust, medium . long hip, ribbon-trimmed,
mes 19, 26, 27, 28, a regular $3.00 grade.
OC f-Tape Girdles, colors white, blue and
vfV t pir
"S
ink, sizes 18 to 25, regular 50c grade.
Hosierv Snecials
Never before were such values offered in Ladies
and Children's Hosiery.
1fi PAIR Today, Friday and Saturday, up
1UL to 9:30 p. m., we offer Misses' French Rib
Extfa Fine Gauze, also Boys' Heavy Ouster Rib,
sizes 6 to 9H; standard 25c grade, as an extra
special . . . -r. , lot
17 Handsome line Ladies' Fancy Hose,
111. embroidered and side clocked, in black,
blue, tan and gray; regular 25c grade, today, Fri
day and Saturday 17
9Ir The handsomest range of La-
&Jke alvi. dies' Imported Hosiery, in fancy
colors, all new styles, in stripes, plaids, dots and
figures. The range at 25c usually sells at 40c to
50c, and the 50c range as high as $1.00 pair. It
will surprise you when you see them.
1908 Great Sale of White
Lawn Shirtwaists
Positively the greatest sale of High-Grade Waists
ever attempted by any Portland store. Hun
dreds of beautiful new White Lawns and India
Linens, advance modes for spring, 1908; long or
short sleeves and open front or back, exquisite
lace and embroidery trimmed models.
Ladies' Underwear
Qy Cambric and Muslin Skirts, deep knee
flC lace flounce, 3 rows insertion, 3 clusters
of fine tucks; also another line of deep embroid
ery flounces and 4 tucks; our regular $1.50 and
$1.75 grades, special f ....97
Ladies' Cambric and fine Muslin Gowns
yC and Slipovers, many styles, lace and em
broidery trimmed; our regular $1.25 and $1.50
grades, special for today, Friday and Satur
day 7
on Cambric Corset Covers, 2 rows inser
CttjQ tion, lace-trimmed neck and armholcs and
beading; regular 50c grade, special at 29
Glove Specials
Long Silk Gloves, 16-button, double
finjrer tipped, extra fine grade, all col-
e A 1 ?- iJ
ors; our regular $.uu values, special lor xoaay,
Friday and Saturday 1.29
Q Ladies' French Kid Gloves, crisp from
DC the factory, new spring shades, also Eng
lish Walking Gloves and Mocha; regular $1.25
and $1.50 values, special for today, Friday and
Saturday
Ladies' Gloves
JO OQ Ladies' Twelve-Button Kid Gloves,
p&JO the medium dress weight, reg. val. $3.25,
special for today, Friday and Saturday 82.38
Cfift Ladies Elastic Belts, in black, red, blue,
JVC brown and white, beaded and shirred,
lovely buckles to match, front and back; regular
75c and $1.00 values, today, Friday and Saturday
for 50e
Another range at 25e 754 and f 1.00
White Lawn Waists
Two Specials at 97c and $1.47
Long and short sleeves. It will pay you to walk
several blocks to look at them.
Many other styles in White and Colored Waists
at 501
Men's Section
We offer in this department for today, Friday
and Saturday some remarkable bargains in Un
derwear, Shirts, Socks and Ties. We quote a
few items:
A PAIR Men's fancy clocked, also solid
1UC black and tan, seamless; standard 20c and
25c grades, special for today, Friday and Satur
day .... . .r 10.
I Qr Men's Silk Four-in-Hand rTies, single
17C and double faced, new styles; regular 35c
and 50c val., for today, Friday and Saturday 19e
(7i Men' High-Grade Soft Golf Shirts,
UIC "Mount Hood" brand,-great range styles
and colors, sizes 14 to 17; regular $1.25 and $1.50
values, on sale at 67
OQr Men's French Rib Fine Grade Blue
UUX, Shirts and Drawers, nicely finished, double-seated
drawers; standard 50c grade, on sale
at , 29
$1.29
Wash Goods Specials
Danish Cloth, three-quarter width, colors black,
tan, green, brown, blue, white, red and pink;
extra special IT
New Fancy Lawns, this season's styles, in stripes
and figures, at 5 ej 7y4 and 10
Extra specials in India Linons for today, Friday
and Saturday at, yard.... 9 11 13 15 17
Best values ever shown in Imported Sheer Materials.
Just opened and placed on sale at Special Prices,1 New Veilings, Embroider
ies, Hand Satchels, Belts, Gloves, Suit Cases, New Shapes in Redfern Cor
sets, Ostrich Feather Boas, Back Combs and Handkerchiefs from lc up to 15c
Fef-e" tilii In Tabj.,Linens, Curtains in Lace, Swiss, Bobbinet, Tapestry,
LXird VdlU& Irish Point; Blankets, Comforters, Pillows, Sheets, Pillow Cases.
Corner
Third and
Morrison
Streets
Corner
Third and
Morrison
Streets
A
PaderewskL This celebrated artist win
be heard In a frand recital at the above
theatre next Monday evening-, February
2 iT This will be the biggest event of
this season's excellent array of musical
artists on the piano. ojwmi "w
eaual: e is tne auiuwicuou i
the nlano. Mall orders, have been re
ceived from many of tne surrounaing
towns and the Helllg will represent the
real music lovers of the state next Mon
dav night -General admission (no re-?.J-JJ
rHerv will be sold Mon
day evening at boxofflce. the gallery.
PLEADS GUILTY
TO FOKGINfl CHECK
Oscar Koe pleaded guilty . to the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses when arraigned Derore judge
Cleland yesterday afternoon. He wni
be sentenced Friday. He forged a
ChFaU$e of I)eputy District Attorney
.... i a post hill In the case of
King Baker and" Adolphlohnson, against
the state before Judge Sears Ust year,
rnakejT It impossible to collect $29 In
costs which they were expected to pay.
As they .were noi isxea m mo mur
the trial, however, Judge Cleland holds
that they cannot be forced to pay.
George Frank and Antone Shupes
pleaded not guaty to the charge of lar
ceny and their trial was set for-April
8. They are charged with stealing $52
worth of clothing and jewelry belong
ing to George 'Wells.
Wisconsin Consumers' League.
Wl Feh. 20 The Wiscon
sin Consumers' league held its annual
convention In Madison today with dele
gates present from many polonts. The
work of the past year was reviewed
In tbe annual reports of the officers
and' plans were discussed for extend.
lng - the scope and Influence of the
league. The figures show the Wis
consin branch to be one of the strong
est of jthe national organisation, . .
'EXTRA TRAIN PUT,
ON PENDLETON RUN
(Special DUpttcb to Tbe Journal.)
.Pendleton, Feb. 20. Beginning Febru
ary -33' an additional passenger train
will be put on between Pendleton and
Walla Walla. This will be practically
the same train which was run last sum
mer, leaving Walla Walla in the morn
ing at 9 o'clock and reaching Pendleton
at 9:45. Returning. It will leave Pen
dleton at 4:60, reaching here two hours
later, Upon the Inaugur-.tion of the
new service freight trains known as
Noa. 41 and 42 will carry passengers.
This train will make connections with
the Portland train at Pendleton.
TEA
of
Father of Honse of Commons.
(United' PitM Leaaed Wire.)
London, Feb. 20. The Rt Hon.
George Henry Finch, popularly known
as the ''father of the house of com
mons" from the fact that he is the
oldest member of that body, received
the hearty congratulations of his col-
A in ii i i
IS
Tea is the cheapest
4 a - ' i
luxuries; good tea
luxury.
Tour grocer returns your money If youl
n't like Schilling's Best; we pay hlfni"
don'
leagues today on the occasion .of his
73d birthday
sented Rutland
mons continuously for 41 years.
Mr. Finch has repre-4
in the house of com-f
J. L. Browne of Aberdeen has an-l
nounced his candidacy for the Repub
llcan gubernatorial nomination in Soutltf
Dakota. He warmly supports the'can-l
dldocy of Senator Klttredge for reelec4
tlon, and makes a strong appeal forT
harmony In the party. The nomination;"
win oe setuea at tne primaries nexti.
June. :
Thcro lo Only Ono
That to . ' : y.c:
USED THE WORLD OYER TO CURE A COLD Ut ORE DAT.
Always remember the full name. Look
far this signatart ob ererj box.. JCo,
r sin A
stem