The Oregon daily journal., March 03, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.. TUESDAY EVENING. : MARCH 3, 1908:
r STRANGE PHOTO OF TIMlN WRECK.
Sole Portland Agents Royal
Worcester Corjsets H Derby
Gloves $1.7 5 the Pair
fAerode Underw'rDtemel
Mesh Underwear--- Q. W.
& li. Sewing Machines
S ' ' " t
ee mioria bhoes---
AgentslForsLadiesUHom
Journal Patterns Ladies1
Home Jo urn a I Magnet
$1.00 Kid Gloves - Dur
bar Wash Silks 65c a Yard
FINE NfilfiSOOH
Women's $4 Shoes $2.98
Fancy Sugar Spoons 20c
; .'..-s Mtii "v
wi-'V.-ilv " -V 1
'Mi m m0m
Here Is the strangest phbtograpb of a railroad wreck ever taken.
The two engines shown In the picture crashed Into each other on the
Northwestern railway of India, on December 27, and 20 persons were
killed. The locomotives reared upright, forming an arch, while the de
bris of tenders and passenger coaches was piled high on all sides.
COTTAGE GROVE MILL MAKES PAINT
FROM SIENNA FOUND IN WELL
Ellis Simmons of Cottage Grove. Ore
oiv who has mailt several valuable
mineral finds In the mountains of Lane
county, Is in Portland with samples of
sienna mineral paint, the product of a
Cottage Grove mill that gets Its supply
of raw material from a vein located by
Mr. Simmons in that vicinity some
years ago. While digging a well near
Cottage Grove 12 years ago Mr. Sim
mons discovered the deposit of sienna,
which la now being, converted into mer
chantable mineral paint by the mills of
the Sienna Mineral Paint company. The
company manufactures half a doxen dif
ferent shades of yellow sienna paint, all
f which are said to be equal to the
best grade of sienna Imported from
southern Europe.
Mr. Simmons has made otHtr mineral
finds in that portion of Oregon which
ftromlse to become, when developed,
mportant features of the mineral re
sources of Oregon. Among his dis
coveries Is a fire brick clay which has
been tested In Portland by chemists and
pronounced to be equal to the est clay
for making Are brick in the country.
Mr. Simmons discovered an Immense
deposit of this clav which he will pro
ceed to develop as soon as the title to
the land on which It Is located Is se
cured. He also has samples of gray
ochre and coal which he' uncovered In
Lane county.
lilULIUil
AT G. II.
0
Whatcom Falls Mills De
clare Bail way Charges Too
Much for Freight.
(Halted Press-Lsasso--Wire.) ... .-
Belllnghsm, Wash., March 3. Alleg
ing that the Great Northern Railroad
company has made overcharges on ship
ments of lumber and shingles to the
aggregate amount of $3,813, the What
com Falls Mill company has begun an
action In the superior court to recover
this sum, and incidentally to stop a
practice which it is claimed has been
going for years and which is still con
tinued. The result of the action will
be far reaching on account of the fact
that the decision will be a precedent by
which other companies dealing with the
railroads will be guided in the future. "
Ths contention -of the plaintiff com
pany is that the bills of lading made out
at the time of shipment specify the
weight and freight charge on ech car
and that this should rule when delivery
la mnsia. Instead. It Is claimed in the
L rnmnlilnt that in the cases of the cars
livery to the plaintiff company at tne
eastern end of the line until the addi
tional freight charges had been paid.
State Fees In Washington. ,
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.
Olympla, Wash., March 3. -The Feb
ruary receipt.- in the secretary of
State's office were $9,813.60, an Increase
of 13,433.60 over February, 1907. The
Increase Is due to some extent to the
many payments of delinquent corpora
tion license fees. The secretary of
state is authorised to strike from . his
books March 15 all corporations delin
quent for two years.
Postal Official Resigns. '
(Special Dispatch; to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., March 3. Fred Stickels,
assistant' postmaster at the Eugene of
fice, has resigned, h!s ' resignation to
take effect March 26. He was appoint
ed to the position last summer. It Is
said Frank A. Page, son of Postmaster
J. L. Page, will succeed him.
schools
CLOSED
BY DIPHIIffl
Disease Raging at Mount
Vernon, Washington, and
People Scared.
. jTUnltea. FTcsi ud Wlrt l
Belllngham, Wash., March 3. Ths-
Mount Vernon schools were closed yes
terday for a week until further notice,
as diphtheria has broken out in the
clty- The disease first appeared at
Skagit City and Fir. where two children
have died. School, church and other
public places have been closed the past
week in those towns.
LANE CIRCUIT COURT
FACES HUGE J)0CKET
(Special DUpatcb to The Journal.)
Eugene Or., March 3. The regular
Martin term of circuit court convenea i
in Eugene yesterday, Judge Harris pre-,.
siding. The docket at this term is ex- ,
traordinsrlly large on account of no ,
court being held since last June, the ,
holldavs during the fall and winter
preventing the convening of the regular I
term in November. A grand Jury was 1
drawn yesterday afternoon, as follows:
. . t ir a T7 1 UTi 1 1 1 T nn 1
w. xi. zvny, -J 4- uivao, ,,1111011, . -des,
John W. Harmes, E. F. Judklns,
R. R. Bay and H. A. Macy. There are
a number of criminal cases to be in
quired into, and it is expected that sev
eral men will be Indicted for the sale
of liquor In violation of the local op
tion law.
Old Ohranio Sons On red" by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON."
rrucgUta refund money it UK. PORTER'S
ANTHSlilTlO HEAUNO OIL falla. 25c.
SENATOR TOLMAN IN
CONTEST FOR CONGRESS
REAL PIANO
BARGAINS
Sherman, Clay & Co. offer the public
some genuine values in slightly used
pianos, and they are Values whluh are
apparent- at once to the piano buyer.
Kicnmonu munusajiy, iwiaa ijkb new,
$198.
new, $23
Wellington Mahoa-any, cAn't, tell from
D
Smith ft Barnes Mahoganyi magnlfl-
Kimball Mahogany, taken in exchange,'
$1TB. - - . -
Kimball Mahogany, big style, taken in
xchange,-$215.
Fischer Mahogany. $400 style, a great
bargain, $285. .
Hamilton Oak, fine condition. $187.
StuyVesanr Mahogany, v big bargain,
$225.- ' ' - r '
Aside irom the above we offer the
following pianos which have been out
on rent, nut which , are all In fine condi
tion: i One Kstey. one Packard, one
vvinior jf . Bon. one' Mendelssohn, nnn
- Is tu l ta a muei q mu me via re
liable iiuawlg. t prices wmcn wm com
mand your, attention.
VOTBl Remfember that any time
within two years you can exchange .any
,k. aKav. rkljLnns . ariA hnv. full
amounlallowed on the purchase of a
Stelnwav. see our winaows ror awpiay.
t .w SHERMAN. CLAY A ,CO.. : .
. Oppoalta Postoffice.
Stelnway rianos. Vlctoi; Talking Ma-
bWlUCD. - V... J--.
(Unltpd Press Ltaaed Wire.)
Spokane, Wash., March 3 W. W.
Tolman, who was a Democratic member
of the state senate In the sessions of
1901 and 1903. announced his candidacy
for the Democratic congressional nomi
nation from the third district.
. ,,,
yew School JHtouse at Cliffs.
(Rpeclnl Dl patrh to The Jnnrnal.)
Cliffs. Wash., March 3. Cliffs Is to
have a new four-room cement-block
school building. The old schoolhousa
is too small for the present attendance.
The patrons have votoj to bond the dis
trict. As soon as the bonds have been
sold 'work will begin.
' ZAdles Admitted Tree.
Moonlight skating at the Oaks rink
tonight. Free admlsion to ladles. Music
every afternoon" and evening. Fancy
skating, - such as two-stepping and
waltslng. tonight, - Fres every after
noon ana evening. Learn to skate now.
St. Patrick's night, March 17, grand
masquerade. -Musical program on that
night will be composed of Irish airs
entirety. . - . -' -11
" m i "
"Theatre lfej' Transferred, m
. (Special DUpatch tb The Joornal.)
latnls Ctr 1 March . Uati.tra. X TP
Elvers of the Astoria theatre has dis
posed of his lease to Prank M. Hanlln.
Mr." Hanlln has had a number of vm
of experience Vti managing eastern play
nouses. .. . . .
Two Men-and a Fiddle;
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A gloriously good' special in the
yShoe Department for Wednesday,
A lot of shoes selected from our
regular $3.50 and $4Jines in prac
tically all the best lathers and
styles. There are button or lace
shoes, with light or heavy soles
and height of heel desired. Shoes
in kid, calf or patent leathers. In
this lot are a number of pairs of
the famous Pingree Glorias. Shoes
that are unusually good values at
$3.50 and $4.00 the
pair, priced for
Wednesday at.
Shoe Polishing Outfits, Shoe Polish in all colors and
i f i r i
containing Velvo ool- oranas; regular iuc grades
o x
$2.98
isher and paste in any
color or brand; regular
35c set. Spe- '0"
cfal Wednesday. 1 VC
Wednesday only, DCr
4 for LOC
Black Tubular Laces
men'&.or women's
shoes, the dof en.
for
8c
$2.68 THE BOLT
Grass pleached nainsook for
fine underwear and waists.
An immense quantity of
fered for thi week's selling'
at a special price. Comes in
bolts of 10 yards' each. A
very superior fabric for the
construction of fine under
muslins and shirtwaists ; 10
yard . bolts, worth $3.00,
special this (tQ fQ
week 0aOO
Embroidered Flannels, rich
ly decorated with silk, in
handsome patterns; 4 lots
specially priced for this
week at, the yard, 40,
$1.10, $1.15 4 or
and tM.ajD
In Wash Materials we have
new Scotch Dimities in
printed check designs or
corded stripes. Distinct nov
elties at, the or
yard ZjC
"Durbar" Silk, the season's
ideal fabric. Price, r
fhe yard OOC
White Embroidered Paris Mous-
selines, Batistes and Mulls, the
yard, Vf
to
$3.00
Fancy shaped Sugar Spoons, 35c
values
Butter Knives, with fancy han
dles, special, each
Satin Finished Tea Spoons, set
of 6, for
Satin . Finished Dessert A i
Spoons, 6 for Ok
Satin Finished Table Spoons, (t
for
Satin Finished
Forks, dt OC
for . ..PlsJJ
Satin Finished
Knives, rff Of
for ...tDl.aJsJ
Carving Sets, with wTnfe Han
dles, a regular $2.75 ito OC
set for &Li.dd
Carving Sets, with stag han
dles, regularly $3.75,
for
20c
68c gMMM-
turn.
$3.00
New Haviland China in clover
leaf pattern; open stock or
dinner sets; 60 t(yQ A
pieces for 040UU
Carving Sets, with silver han
dles, $4.00 values,
Carving Sets, with pearl han
dles, $8.50 values, A 7f
for aODa ID
New Jardinieres in green mat
Eoe7oare.7. $1.75
English Plate Rail tl nr.
Plates, each 15 to Ol.UU
Lewis arid Clark Sou
venir Plates, each ....
50c
Jaunty New Suits at
$19.50 and $22.50 Each
Suits at popular prices will have special attention in the
Garment Salons Wednesday. The smart short jacket
effect is strongly featured in these we mention here and
the materials are plain colors or the most wanted fancy
suitings. All sizes are to be found in the assortment.
The plain colors are the popular Copenhagen blue,
black, brown in many shades and navy blue. Then
there are some strikingly handsome striped designsSn
good color combinations. Trimmings are small but
tons, lace, braids, pleats'and vest effects. Exceedingly
smart costumes at very low prices, and we enthusias-
t i c a 1 1 y recom
mend them as ex
ceptional values.
$1 950 to $22.50
w m w i - v mm-
stunning ryes m i auotea fiats
Special Low Prices Now
Chic, jaunty creations that appeal decidedly to women
of discriminating taste. Exclusive designs, direct from
New York. Especially suitable for early spring wear.
No two alike in style or color. Designed by the style
setters of America's fashion metropolis. Small, me-'
v dium or .large shapes and all the leading colors and color
combinations. The shades fashion has smiled its ap
proval on are Copenhagen blue, navy, Alice blue, saddle
color, old rose and black. Pleasing combinations of
shades are black and Alice blue, London smoke and
Alice blue, black and American Beauty and natural
straw combined with almost any of the shades above
mentioned. We are making very special prices on
Tailored Models this week.
3 -mmm v
I'hat Ribbon
Sale
Is Attracting Hundreds
You Come and Share
Thousands and thousands of yards of ribbons in one of the greatest sales Port
land has ever seen. Ribbons from 4 to 6 inches wide and in every wanted shade
There are taffeta ribbons in solid colors, Roman striped effects, Scotch plaid,
embroidered dots, graduated stripes, corded stripes, plain
black taffeta, or white canvas ribbons. The widths are 4 to 6
inches and the values from 25c to 50c the yard. We have filled
one of the Fifth street windows with these goods
this shows a part of the patterns, but it only gives a faint hint
of the values and qualities. This is without doubt one of the
largest ribbon sales Portland has ever known. Regular
values 25c to 50c the yard. On sale today and Wednesday
at
ALLOVER LACES for making yokes, waists,,
etc. A remarkably choice assortment of the
most wanted designs and qualities in white
allovers. Venise, Oriental and Maltese all
over lace in regular widths at savings that
will appeal irresistibly to women who are
planning summer waists and 'gowns.
Reg. 35c and rf Reg. 75c and
50c values LtuC $1.25 values". .
PERSIAN BANDS for trimming tailor-made
suits. Very much used on cuffs, revers and
collars for this season's tailored
wear; widths y3 to 1 inches. Reg.
values to 25c the yard, sale price
10c
25c $1.25 values...
50c
7C Reg. $2 and A Aft
DC $2.25 values 3)1. tfU
See the New Conceits in 25c Neckwear
Reg. $1.50
and $1.75 vals.
. VEILINGS in plain black, black with white
dots, all white, navy blue and other colors;
black with velvet dots, etc.; large -k
or small mesh. Worth to 50c the 1 Mf
yard, sale price
This.display will certainly be a delight to.women of taste, who keep up to date on
tne. small iaas. luany amereiu tyics nuictKwcar noveuies are nere ior a price
that is pleasingly small. Among the new things we are showing are wash tail
ored stocks trimmed with small buttons; tillet lace stocks, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace; pleated jabots with hemstitched edges; lace
bows, ribbon bows with embroidered knots and the extremely styl
ish . "Merry. Widow" bow. Your choice of any of these late novel
ties at . ..... i..
m . . 1 .;V
K3 Vr I Alir UhismH
ni c mm rfftcCI
ivu v?ui uc warning to taKe
baby out for an airing fre
quently now, and in antici
pation of the balmy days
soon to come we'll help you
to plan for the Iittletot's
outing by this sale of go-;
carts. They are the best -makes
to be had. The price -
range is so varied and sav-
ings so large that regardless
of the amount you had ex
pected to spend, all with a
need in this line will be in
stantly attracted bv this an
nouncement. These go-carts
are made with reed body
and reclining back, adjusta
ble foot, rest, anti-friction
wheel fasteners and cushion
rubber tires. Price details
as follows: ,
$10.50 values for .; .$ 8.25
$12.75 values for .. , .$10.00
$19.00 values for'.';. I $15.00
$23.00 valuesjpr ;. ;.$18.25
$30.00 values for '..'.-.$23.75
$12.00 grades now . . .$ 9.50
$15.00 grades now 1.. $11.75
$21.00 grades now . . ;$16.30
$25.00 grades now ...$19.75
there, he us BOlns
! to which he also
to the Union club.
elongs. to attend s
Frank B. Meade, local architect, la ; hannuet or something, and to avoid
also a violinist In a quiet, unobtrusive I go!ttc back' to the Hermitage after his
sort cf way. He doesn't poe ss any violin before , he went home be .took
Jan K.UD6UK or not Aiaroosson, but
they do say that he can puU hls Ibow
across a fiddle according- to plans and
specifications.
The other evenlnr
the Hermit club with bis violin. From
the Instrument along; to ths - union
ClUb. : ,.:.-?.,;'.
Besides his violin, .Meade" was ac
companied by "Bill" Gllkey.-aJsorof the
Hermit club and the union club. They
walked Into the Colon dub together.
- Simultaneously with thejr entrance at
the latter place they were met by a col
ored man in livery, who rolled his eyes
around In tneir direction until they
(the eyes) looked like a pair of poached
eggs on a Delft plate, and handed them
a whutchuh-dotn'-ln-our-club stare.
"Musicians are supposed to corns in
at the other door," announced the col
ored mas, pointing In ths direction ,of
ths rear entrance, ..
Meada ignored suggestion, Inas
much as hs was already In, and went
over to check his coat ,
In the me&ntlma the negro had no
ticed that Gllkey didn't seem to have
any musical Instruments with him. He.
Wondered what license he had to get In.
- He walked over : to Meade and drew
him aside defUy. "VkTio's your iriendT"
hs inqulr4- . t.. : 1
Oh," says Mead,"hei all tight. Ha
Just came along to carry water to the
other musicians. " 1 -
. . .... . . : " . . 1 1 11 V's. J
.Confesoeg Forgery.- " ''
(Special puoatcb to The JdbraaL.) .
Boise.' lJa-. March -"I. wharles
Burgess. Is under arrest on tb charge
of attempting to pass a checlc on the
-1.1-V, 4 ': ,
Idaho Implement company to whlrf th
name at IX W. Ro. chief engineer i,
ths reclamation service In Idnho, v
forged,. Burgess con fvH,l to '.
that be. forged the lme f .Mr. f -
He came hers last . we-i f rum
Falls. He is now In the rliy ) !.
- Watch r if. A'.ftu
Frankllu-Earucs inatk-.t t i
i: T- Si.?
1