The Oregon daily journal., March 12, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 12. 1008.
DEB DEFENSES
Oli.l'JEST COAST
Representative, ' Humphrey
; ! Departments Will Act.
f, " - . -V.':f
1 . (Unittd rM tw4 WIm.) -
Washington, March 11. Repraaenta
tlVa Humpbicy has conferred "with Ad
mlral.ttawajr regarding fortifications
and tha. naval Ituatlon on the Pacific
CoaL Mr.. Humphrey-had already talked
the matter over thoroughly with Preal
- drnt Kooaevelt and Secretary .Metfalf.
While ha could not talk fully regarding
today's conference, Mr.'Mumpnrej hiu.
"I bull eve we hare reached a new era
on the Paciflo In tha matur of propel
fortlflcatlone and naval protection.
Attmr m tika with the different au
thorise and today with Admiral Dawer
-1 acaroely believe we ahall have fur
ther cauae for complaint . In thla line.
The navy and war departments .and the
. president aeema nowito realise fully our
condition and are evidently mucn cun'
cerned pver present defects.
iilAROOilED -JnPS.ARE
LAHDED AT SEATTLE
. (Uslted Press Leased Wire.)
Battle, March II. The revenue cut
ter Thetla .with 11 Japanese rescued
from Malaspina Glacier. Alaska, made
port .today. The' survivors of the
wrecked schooner 8atsums Maru are
completely recovered from the hardships
endured while waiting for relief on the
Icy shore of Yukutat Day. ine emeu
ma Maru was blown on the foot of the
f leeter on November 6 and owing to the
errlble e.rf running they were unable
to send out a party with, news of their
rredlnament. TIM ll jspanese win o
urned over to tha Immigration authori
ties.
01
T M0R0SC0 OF
BREAKING CHILD LAW
(United Praia Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles. March II. Oliver Mo
roseo. manager of the Burbank theatre,
was today convicted of violating the
child labor law, in nermlttlng Harry
Olasler Jr., 11 years of age. to appear
as an actor In the production of "The
Malfbreed."
Morosco will appear for sentence Sat
urday morning, but at that time a mo
tion trie a new trial will be filed.
CLASS EFFORTS AT
ASHLAND NORMAL
(Special Ditpstch to The Journal.)
Ashland, Or., March 12 A large and
appreciative audience listened to the
excellent recital given Thursday even-(
Inn in the Normal school assembly hall
by the olasa In oral expression. A ser
ies of recitals are being given by the
Much preparation has been made by
the music and literary departments for
the annual tour of southern Oregon.
The first entertainment will be given
n Ashland '.onight. The best musical
and literary talent of the school will
'appear on the platform.
EVERYBODY DIGS, IN
WASHINGTON COUNTY
(Special DIapetrb to The Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., March 12. Spring
has arrived In .and all about Forest
Grove. The garden-making is In full
blast everywhere. The city council
feels the call of the earth and has a
force of men with teama removing the
six Inches of mud that has accumulated
. on the plank road on Main street. The
good weather of the past two weeks
has enabled the farmers to get their
plowing well under way, and a few more
balmy days will see spring seeding
practically over In this section.
'r
BURIAL OF REVERED
MONROE CITIZEN
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Monroe, Or., March 12. The remains
of William Porter, affectionately called
"Uncle Billy," were Interred at the Bell
fountain cemetery Saturday. Mr. Porter
was quite wealthy, being owner of
Spring Hill farm. Just nortli of Monroe,
as well as the farm at Bellfountaln,
where he lived with his son for some
time. He was an old pioneer. He
leaves a numerous family.
New Notaries.
(Special Diapatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., March 12. Notarial com
missions have- been Issued to the fol
lowing: Gustav Anderson. Baker City;
J. H. Hellbronner, Hood River; H. G.
Sonnemann, Glendale; D. B. Thomas
and Edward Curran, Condon: Bruce C
Curry, Oregon City: Colonel W. Johnson,
urnnis rass j. k. Hoagaon. iterDy
C. W. Chattln, Ashland: D. M. Stuart,
Astoria; nam Motnersnend, Hums
fthoda Jellison. whltnev: Eva weather
red. N. Campbell. A. M. Thompson. E
M. Stevens, F. S. Fields and K. C. Stock
ton, Portland.
'Oklahoma Postmasters.
(United Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
1 Oklahoma City, Okla., March 12. Tha
State Association of First and Second
Class Postmasters met In convention
. nere toaay 10 aiscuss matters or mu
tual Interest In relation to their duties,
Postmaster White of Lawton, president
of the association, presided over the
gathering.
Spigotty?
Sam " Biyth'e fwcnt down
for, us, and shook hands with
the Panama .Canal. He, is a
different kind of reporter is
. Blythe, an'4 he has given us a"
' different kind of story.1? f "
ri-Ttic first article is "Life in
Spig6tty Una." . IrdoesnV
'tell, much about the .Canal
itself, not much about gradi
ents and cubic feet and plumb
lines; it's mostly about the
cheerful social side of the life
down there.
Says he,- Isthmus moon
light would make a man make
love to a cigar sign." He tells
about one , of' their baseball
games, where, a crowd was
."enthusiastic to the degree of
temporary insanity and impar
tially joshing everybody in
sight He also heaves a brick
at Uncle Sam's Hotel; "The
United States can go on record
as conducting a hotel where
positively less food for the
price is served than any. other
place in' the universe."
Social life on the Isthmus is
regulated according to your pay.
If you earn $300 a month
you snub the people who only
get $250, and smile graciously
on those who get $325.
Altogether, Panama and
Panamanian are an interested
and interesting lot The peo
ple who are there mostly want
to stay, and needn't stay unless
they want to.
But read the whole article.
It is only one good choice out
of thirty-two pages of interest
ing stuff in this week's issue
of The Saturday Evening
POST, now on sale.
At the News-atandi, S cents.
fl.Se tbs year by nail.
The Curtis Publishing CoMraNV
PHILADELPHIA
Our Box Ars Eysrywhsrs
Copies will be delivered
to any address by
James C. Havely Jr.,
715 E. 11th St., Portland
DENY mONOPOLY
. -
Magnates Called to Testify
in Suit Against Tobacco
Trust.
ra
o
0
A sense of relief occurs
after coffee has been discon
tinued, if Postum is used in
its place as the hot beverage
at meal-time.
The caffeine, in coffee,"
is a drug and' does more or
less harm to all coffee drink
ers, although some may not
realize it. (g,
Postum contains no coffee
or other harmful substance,
but has all the nourishment
' of clean, hard wheat, includ
ing the brartebat of the
wheat berry in -which is
stored by Nature the phos-
phates for rebuilding brain
land nerve tissue. (, There's
rreal comfort- from -f using r
Postum, and V: : -' "
; "There's a Reason." ,
(United Press Leaaed Wire.)
New York, March 12. Thomas
Fortune Ryan was the star witness
In the government's suit to dissolve the
tobacco trust. While on . the stand
Ryan told of the negotiations between
the American Tobacco, company and
the Imperial Tobacco company for the
sale of the respective rights of the two
companies, but he denied that there was
any agreement designed to prevent competition.
Ryan was followed on the stand by 1
William Duke, who corroborated what
the financier had testified, and declared,
moreover, that there had never been
any intention of seeking to create a
monopoly.
RANCHER KILLED BY
HEAVY FIRE TRUCK
(United Press Leaaed Wire.)
Spokane, Wash., March 12. Before
the eyes of his wife and son. Otto L.
Btillls, a well known rancher from near
Republic, Washington, was knocked
down and run over by the big aerial
truck of fire station No. 1 at Riverside
avenue and Washington street last
night, and died soon after being taken
to the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bullis and their son,
whom they have been vlaltlnar for sev
eral days, were on the corner just be
fore the accident occurred. Mr. Bullis,
who was deaf, left them and started
across the street to mall some postal
cards. When half way across the
Street he was struck by the horses,
which were resDondlnar to an alarm, and
hurled to the' pavement.
GOVEKNOB MAGOON
LAYS COMERSTOXK
(Special Diapatch to The Journal.)
Havana, March 12. Governor Magoon
with all the solemnity due to the cere
mony - has laid ' the corner stone of the
Northwest club house before an enor
mous . concourse of the public. Dis
courses Were pronounced bv several
public men of the dltferent races, ex
pressing a lively spirit of fraternity
among the Spanish, Cubans and Ameri
cans, lo which the club contributes with
a membership of 2,400 persons of the
differentnatlonalltles. ,
, Consider Reduced Rate..
(United Press Leaaed Wire.)
Vnr. DiA. a r& UMk -14 VIA
state railroad commission held a special
session heraitpday to consider the. pro
posal for reduoed freight rates In west
ern South Dakota.; A- committee repre
senting the State Federation' of Busi
ness Men's dubs appeared before the
commlaslon and presented arguments
in favor of the proposed reduction.,
Heminway's Silks Robinson & WeilslLohdon Tailored Hats---?'rl57: Toilet Preparatic
Nemo Corsets; Smart Set Corsets, C. B. Corsets, W. B. Corsets-and La Vida Cors:
Portland
Turnover Collars
.to 50c for 15c
100 dozen beautifully embroidered Turnoyer Col
lar!, in 25 different styles for spring .1908; C
values to SQc. Friday Bargain Day,. luC
3600Prs.Women,sGloves
$1.75 and $2.00 di
Values for. ..... .
Special purchase of 300 dozen Ladies' Gloves
lot consists of 2-clasp overseams, 2-clasp pique
kid and 2-clasp mocha gloves, all colors, all sizes;
these gloves are made to sell at $1.75 QO
and $2.00. Friday Bargain Day. ...... $!))
Black Onyx,, Hosiery
Values to 75c 07p
Friday ior. . V ,
These are what the maker calls his surplus
odd sizes and styles that happen to be left
in his stock. So he bunches them all to
gether all sizes, colors, patterns and
prices, and they're yours Friday osy
for LlC
300 Linen Table Cloths
Regular $2.50 -1 A o
Friday Sale... P-LHO
Bleached Linen Table Cloths, size 2j4x2 yards,
regular $2.50 values.
$2.00 Linen Napkins $1.35 Dz.
20-inch Bleached Linen Napkins, assorted de
signs, regularly $2.00 dozen.
Reg. $23.00 Smart Silk Dresses at $14.85
Reg. $24.00 Taildrmade Suits at $16.75
Very alluring styles in these two-piece dresses in
black, navy or brown; made in the popular jumper
style, combined with lace yoke and ruffled lace
sleeves, the skirt is full box-plaited; styles very novel;
regular $23.00 values Vtl H A O AT
at
Women's high-class tailor-made Suits of all-wool
fancy striped cloth, made with the new Prince Chap
double-breasted jacket, 25 inches long, and lined with
striped silk; the skirt is made in the newest 15-gored
style, with one wide fold
regular $24.00 value
$16.75
New Lingerie Waists
Regular $1.75 Values for Only $1.19
Waists of extra quality white lawn the entire front made
with three panels of fancy embroidery and two clusters of
fine tucking; the back has eight fine tucks; new elbow
sleeves with tucking and lace edging. Friday Al ;1Q'
only tfflalejf
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
Baby Grand Victor Talking Machine,, with 6 records and
200 needles. A remarkable value for J jA
only ;..414.0U
RjfuJr Black Taffeta 98c
For Friday only we place on sale 1,500
yards of yard-wide, dependable Black Taf
feta, for shirtwaist and coat suits, soft chif
fon finish. Our regular grade the qq
kind you always pay $1.35 for JOC
Half i Rogue
Lion and Mouse t fC
Barbara Winslow f
Garden of Allah I
The Adventurers )Rg- $1-1
Tillie the Menonite
Patty at College "4W C
Boss Little Arcady J J
The Kentuckian . I
The Northerner ' 'J
Axminster' Rugs $24.95
zia rest
Axminsters For $22.50
8 1-3x10 V4 Tt
Pretty Axminster Rugs in an unusual assort
ment of rich patterns and soft colorings, in
oriental, floral and conventional designs.
Reg. $50 Wilton Rugs 9x12 ft at $39.95
Reg. $45 Wilton Rugs 8&cl0 $34.95
Bigelow Wilton Rugs in a large assortment of
handsome patterns, with all of those pretty, soft
colorings usually found only in real Persian and
Turkish rugs, duplicated. Just the rug for parlor
or library. . '
$35 Body Brussels Rugs 9x12 ft. at $24.95
. You know how a Body Brussels Rug wears,
and how easy it is to keep clean. Here you will
find an immense assortment to select from, to
suit all color combinations. By far the most
serviceable rug manufactured. Just the rug for
the living room or dining roorh.
A Great Neckwear Sale
50c, $1, $1.50 Vals. 29c
This great sale includes thousandsof
shades and patterns the greatest val-
ues ever offered in Portland in many
years.
Do not confuse it with other
sales you've attended there are many
$1.00 and $1.50 values here. Included
are folded Four-in-Hands, 2-inch Four
in-Hands, 1 34-inch Four - in - Hands,
Bands, Tecks, Shield Tecks, Graduated
String Ties, Batwings and Club Ties.
Colors, patterns and weaves to
suit every taste. Plain shades,
stripes, plaids, checks, polka dots,
floral designs, changeables, bro
cades; 50c,
$1, $1.50 val.
29c
5Sw
$6 - $10 Hats $4.95
Lipman. Wolfe & Co. place on sale Friday
500 Trimmed Dress Hats, prepared espe
cially for this sale. Their superior style,
character and workmanship will be imme
diately appreciated. Hundreds of distinct
styles are shown a truly remarkable col
lection of practical hats. The showing of
straw braid hata is especially interesting.
Leghorns and nets are very popular. Taste-' I
fully trimmed with flowers, ribbons, etc
Sailors, turbans and large dress effects in I
all the new blues, browns and
other shades. For Friday sale.
$4.95
Wash Goods Remnant Sale
New Fabrics at About Half
This lot includes hundreds of pieces of this season's most
stylish Wash Goods -such as Linens, Madras, Batiste,
Mercerized Fabrics; also Outing Flannels, Flannelettes
and school Plaid Suitings.
On Sale Friday Only at About Price
Buy Writing Paper
by the Pound at 18c
Latest Winthrop size, fabric finish paper, best
white shade, 100 sheets to pound. If IQ-,
bought the quire would cost you $1.00. ....IOC
75c Paper 39c lb.
Heavy grade fine fabric finish paper, latest Win
throp size, new blue and cream white. Would
sell by the quire for 25c a quire or $1.25 OA
lb. Sale price, lb J?C
. 15c-20c Envelopes 8c -
Envelopes to match these papers In the new
wallet size, big flap; worth 15c and 20c,
Friday Notions
20c Shoe Laces, any size, 6 'pairs 1Q
5c Darning Cotton, assorted colors 8
35c Acme Sanitary Safety Belts. .Hit
25c Roll Tape, 1 dozen pieces, assorted......
25c Box Hair Pins, shell or amber. 18
15c Box Hair Pins, 6 to the box.. 8
15c Soiloff -takes soil from gloves, leather goods,
tan shoes, silk, etc., box lOf
5c Box Mourning Pins, assorted, 2 boxes Bt
15c Book 6 dozen Fancy Colored Pins.. 8
10c Cube Black Pins,. large cube. ;. 6
20c Fancy Bodkins, dozen paper. ......... ..10
35c, 40c, 50c Scissors, best steel, pai'r;......33
15c" Cotton Clothes Lines, 50 feet A..1Q1
25c. getwell Hair Frame. H shades.... U.X84
Sc CashmcVe MendingWool, all colors,' 2 for
Flounces KS"0 58c
Friday Bargain Day we offer several thousand yards of Swiss and
Nainsook Flounces, 18 to 27 inches wide, exquisitely embroidered
in new effects. Values to $1.50 yard. On sale for Friday rQ
JOt
only at.
Sp'l Purchase Hand Bags
Bought the entire overstock of a promi
nent Eastern manufacturer at one-half to
one-third regular prices: ;
The assortment contains a great '
many styles in fashionable bags for
spring, finest grain leather, genuine j
morocco, calf and fancy leathers, best
inside fittings, etc.
Bags. . . .67C Bags;. .97c Bags. .$1.37
$J.50 Bags $2.25
$6.00 and $7.00 tan, brown and green leather
tancy iNoveity sags, leather tpo 1 A
lined. . . . . .v. sittTfis;-?' I'M." I If
Embroidery Sale 12c
6,000 yards of fine Cambric and Nainsook Edges and Insertions
odd pattern 43f-aew-ypxk-iipcrter stockt GalU ) 1 "
embroideries for spring. Sale ; . . . I . , . . . . . . &2C
Salt ahd Peppers
Sterling Silver, Cut Glass
Large, cut glass, sterling
. . . . . . V.'.
;'.".';. .38
Individual size,' sterling tops. . . . . .CO
'Extra fine cut glass. v;v.l.v....i.-;i'''ys
lxtra large cut glass.. ...f a.OQ
Fresd:GHsit,Mtefling top.
.S3
$175 Silver Sugar Tongs.
...... . .
.f 1.18
$1.75 Silver Sugar Spoons.
r i
.f 1.18
$1.7S Silver Cream Ladle .
f 1.18
$175 Silver Sugar Sifters. .. ..
,...J?l.Jf