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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO, AUGUST 4, 1809. kSDVOEO TBOK 910.00 $10 Wash Suits $5.85 Women's niarteit tailored Wash Suit, ideal for street and outing wear. Made of plain and striped duck the stripes are the fashionable narrow ones in all colors. VALUES' VT TO $30 Suits & Dresses $7.95 Remainder of our finest linen and pop lin tailor-made Wash Suits; also mull and lawn lingerie dresses. VALUES TO $3.80 Wash Skirts for $1.35 White Wash Skirts, made of poplin, well tailored look like $10.00 skirts. VAJ.UEB UP TO 9S.S0 W'men'sWaists$2.38 A great sale lot of Women's Waists of lingerie materials and ecru lace net. The lingerie waists are macje of soft mull and lawn, prettily trimmed with laces. KB9UOED rBOM 91.50 Tailored Waists $1.19 Tailor-made madras Waists, long sleeves, come in colored striped effects more popular every day. VALUES UP TO 18.50 $8.50 Waists at $3.95 Exquisite lingerie Waists, made rf sofe, filmy mull, trimmed with pretty laces, embroidered yokes, pleats, tuck- ings, etc. REDUCED FSOM 10O 10c Handkerchiefs 7c Women's fine linen cambric Handker chiefs, -inch hemstitched. SEDUCED FBOK 25c-30o 25c-35c Kerchiefs 19c Women's colored Handkerchiefs, the most stylish and modish effects for smart dresses. SEDUCED riOH $1M $1.25 Auto Veils 65c Another lot of those Auto Veils tha created such a sensation in a sale awhile ago; 3 yards long. TAXUES VT TO 9 $5 Lace Veils at $1.49 Round Chantilly Veils the smart style of the moment that wpmen every where are wearing. Large assortment SEDUCED nOM 19o 19c Linen Collars 10c Colored linen collars, new and stylish large assortment of designs. SEDUCES ntOX 05o YD. 6-in. Ribbons 39c Yd. Very best grade, all-silk taffeta Rib bon, full 6 inches wide. All the wanted colors also black and white. SEDUCED FROM 7BO-S1 Two-clasp Gloves 25c Two-clasp silk and lisle Gloves; broken lines and odd sizes of gloves, sold regularly at 75c and $1. SEDUCED FBOV 91-00 Long Lisle Gloves 39c 16-hutton lisle Gloves, in black only; extra quality washable lisle. SEDUCED FSOM 91-75 16-ButtorGloves 85c 16-button "Kayser" and other makes of silk gloves, double-tipped fingers, all colors and all sires. Lowest sale price in America. SEDUCED nOM 15o 15 Ginghams 10c Yd. A good lot of dress ginghams in blue, tan, giay,brown, pink and red. Neat broken checks and medium plaids. SEDUCED FSOM 91-00 $1.00C.B.Corsets85c lst of regular C. B. a la Spirite Cor sets, made of white batiste, princess hip, medium bust, girdle top. TAX.UM TO Boo Corset Covers at 59c Women'i nainsook Corset Covers, daintily trimmed with lace, insertion, beading, etc. f T AUTOS TO 85o 85c Drawers at 59c Women's cambric drawers, deep ruf fle, trimmed with embroidery, lace, etc VALUE TO 91.50 Short Kimonos at 79c Short Kimonos, made of fancy; lawns,1 dotted swiss and challies. Plain band ings and scalloped edges loose or beljtd sty fed. VAXiUES TO 93-50 $3.50 Kimonos $1.98 Long; Kimonos, made of fancy figured lawns in various styles. SEDUCED rSOK 97-98 $8 Salad Bowls $3.98 Superb cu glass Fruit and Salad Bowls, 10-inch size the most desirable patterns we have ever sold. SEDUCED TKOM 93.50 $3.50Necklaces$1.98 The stylish La Valliere Necklaces, fine gold filled chains with pretty pendants set with coral, turquoise, jade, etc. SEDUCED FSOK 50o Picture Frames at 25c Regular 50c oval and square picture frames, complete with glass and mat, in black, brown and gilt. All sizes up to 8x10 inches. SEDUCED rSOM 91.95 $1-$1.25 Pictures 49c Lot of Framed Pictures, scores of subjects to suit every taste. VALUE TO 9S-M $2.50 Sailors at $1.39 Thee Sailor Hats come in the smart est blocks of the 1908 season, made of Milan and rustic straw; very fine. SEDUCED rSOK 91-00 $1.00 Sailor Hats 57c These Sailor Hats were remarkably good value at $1.00, the regular price. TAX.TJXS UF TO 91-00 39c-$l Flowers 15c Millinery flowers of all kinds June rose, American beauties, crush roses, .corn-flowers, etc., in all colors. SEDUCED rSOM 35a. Pyrography Boxes 19c Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, stamped for pyrography work in many different designs. SEDUCED nOM II OO $1 Shirt Waists 65c Shirtwaist patterns, stamped for em broidery work. SEDUCED FSOK 6O0. Corset Covers at 39c Corset Covers, stamped for embroid ery exclusive patterns. SEDUCED X-SOM 935.00 R'm-Size RugS $23.95 Room-size Axminster Rugs, in hand some patterns in oriental, conventional and floral designs, light a or dark grounds, in variety. SEDUCED rSOM 93-50 $2.50 Rugs at $1.39 French Wilton Rugs in handsome or iental designs and colorings, size 27x54 inches. SEDUCED rSOM 93-50 Couch Covers $1.49 Oriental Couch Covers, 3 yards long, 60 inches wide. SEDUCED rSOM ISO TASD CurtainSwissl2KcYd. Figured Curtain Swiss, best quality. large variety of patterns, 36 inches wide. VALUES TO BOO. 50c Lace Curtains 9c Lace Curtain Samples in Scotch and Irish Point Lace, i to yards long, white or Arabian color. SEDUCED I10K 93-00 $3 Hammocks $1.49 Hammocks with upholstered pillow, spreader and deep valance, light and dark colors. SEDUCED FSOK 91-95 $1.25 Hammocks 79c 100 camping or outing Hammocks, with pillow, spreader and valance. SEDUCED FSOM 20o Men's Hose, 2 prs. 25c Men's fine cotton socks, double heels and toes, seamless foot tan or black; all sizes. SEDUCED TSOX 500 Men's Suspenders 25c Men's lisle Suspenders, made with leather ends, etc. SEDUCED nOS 35o Lisle Stockings at 23c Women's imported black lisle Stock ings, full fashioned, double sole, heel and toe; garter tops. SEDUCED raOV 60o Tan Hosiery, 3 prs. $1 Women's fine imported tan lisle Stockings, all the new tan shades; reg ular 50c values. SEDUCED FSOM 350 25c Sheet Music at 9c Hundreds of copies of the latest and most popular Sheet Music just the pieces you have wanted, and Only 9c. SEDUCED Z-BOM lOo 10c Sheet Music at lc Thousand! of copir of standard Sheet Music, all the best titles that wo have sold regularly at 10c for years. SEDUCED FSOM 98.50 $a50 Suit Cases $4.98 Extra well made leather suit cases, with heavy protected corners, double steel frame, linm lined. SEDUCED FSOM 99.50 $9.50 Suit Cases $5.79 Best wicker Suit Cases, double steel frame with heavy cowhide corners, ex tra straps all around. SEDUCED FSOM To 7c Linen Envelopes 4c AH the regular sizes of good quality linen fabric Envelopes. SEDUCED FSOM 15a 15c Linen Tablets 8c Extra fine quality Kalitaa linen Tab lets unruled, all sizes. SEDUCED FSOM 880 Cuticura Soap at 16c Antiseptic, fragrant and refreshing the genuine Cuticura Soap. SEDUCED FSOK 7B0 Pompeiian Cream 59c Pompeiian Massage Cream and Skin Food the best selling cream in the world, and the only healthful one. SEDUCED FSOK 91-00 Safety Razors at 89c Safety Razors, nickel finish, with sev en highly tempered steel blades. Good as $5 Gillette razor. The Notion Bargains 10c White Shoe Dressing 5c 25c package Gold Dust 18c DETEMIED TO WIN OUT Late Entries in Journal Scholarship Contest De spite Rijr Lead of Some Who Took Early Advant age of the Offer. PRICE OF HAIR-CUTS CUT, BARBERS . ARE NOT LIKELY TO RAZOR AGAIN There in no use now to have your head look srraggly, for It only costs 25 cents (two hits) to got your hair cut. L,ast night the Barber's union had a meeting and decided that it was time to make a cut in the price of hair cut ting. Accordingly this morning any one in town can get a good hair cut for the old price in vogue before August 26. 1907. The reason they did fo was because the boss barbers wanted them to. A year ago the boss barbers asked that the schedule be raised. And there are other reductions. It will only cost 2?) cents to have your hair singed instead of 60 cents. It will cost 35 cents to have vour head shampooed lnstad of 60 cents. It will cost 26 cents to have your beard trimmed In stead of 36 cents. It will cost 25 cents to get your razor honed Instead of &0 cents, but If you have your neck shaved it will still cost you 5 cents. According to T. M. L.eabo. secretary of the Barbers' union, the change has been made because of the fact that the higher schedule caused the business of the union shops to fall off in the hair cutting line, while the people who left their old barbers went to non-union shops to have their work done. Be cause of this many union shops sur rendered their cards and kept open house as a measure of protection. now expect to win scholarships for subscriptions to The Ore- Although The Journal's third annual scholarship contest has been in prog ress since June 22, new entries are being- made which prove there there are some very ambitious 'students in Ore gon. Undaunted by the lsrrge number of votes' already to the credit of early contestants, the result' of about 'six weeks' work, these confident students entering tiT noS. vasslng for subscript gon Journal. They believe on account of The Journal's great popularity among the people of droton, together with their own hard work, that they can secure enough orders to entitle them to scholarships and cash awards. iTMS fnltTI In Tllw JiHtriml fa com pliment to the management of this paper and their faith In their own abtlicy to win shows that these eDergetlo boys and girls mean to make the(r mark In the world. That they will succeed Is the wish of thousands of people of Portland and Oregon. .'he latest competitor to get busy Is William W Patterson of Philomath, Or. William was horn In Wyoming. 111.. October 31. 1R92. When he was only 9 years old hie mother died at Houlton. Or. leaving his father to care for several motherless bovs. This means II. R. TEI.KGK. PH ER Increases Ability oa Big-It Food. Anything that will help the R R. telegraph operator to keep a clear head end steady nerves Is of Interest to oper ators particularly and to the public gen erally. As the waste of brain ar.d nerve cells In neilv work of this kind Is great, it Is Important that the right kind of food be regularly used to repair the waste. "I nave used tJrape-N uts." writes a B R P. operator, "for the past six or eight years, dally, buying It by the dnien ins "A frler.d of mine, a drwtnr. who had been trefctlnr me for stomach trouble end nervous eiheustlon recommended me to leave off so much meat and use fnitt and vegetables, with Orape-Nuti as the cereal part of earh meal. "I did so with fine results and nirc continued Orape-Nuts from that time to the rrwnt I find In fny work aa P. R telerrapher that I can do more work and far easier than I ever could on the old diet "To any man who Is working hie brtln and mho needs a cool, level head and quick action, I recommend Orape Nuta. from loog eirr'eoce." Tbere'a a Reeeon.- Name- given by Petum Co, Battle rrk, Mich. Read, The Road to Well vllle." la pkge. Ere red the atwe le-ttft? A ew one appear from time to time. They re finvbi, trae, and fall of hamaa tatrretU i that lie has had the usual hard knocks a poor boy gets when he Is trying to partiallv earn his own way. With his brothers he had the agency of The Journal at St. Helens. Houlton. Columbia City and Scuppoose. In Co lumbia county, from April 3, li05, to April 1. 1908. Thev succeeded In build ing the list of subscribers to a large number and did not miss a day during all that time in delivering the dally and Sunday Journal. William served for a time as whistle boy in Chapman's logging camp, faith-, fully performing the task given htm. He now Uvea on a farm near Philo math rn Benton county, where he has workedhard in the hay field thla sum mer, ' :.. in amW. 1 JSM::: Circum!'ftri"i William's chara faithfulness have carried him through his public school work, so that now, at the age of 18, he has finished the ninth grade and wishes very much to take the preparatory course In Philomath enlleg. His friends prophesy for him a successful course crer, rr ha i an Industrious student. This bright lad expects to put energy Into The Journal contest ,nd do his level best to win a srholnrshln He has many friends who will willingly help him to secure the object of nls ambition. Such a confident youth as voung Patterson should succeed. He has a filed purpose in mind now, and the heat of trie summer will not be an obstacle for him. The contest manager fully expects to record large numbers of long-term orders for The Journal to his credit, which will gradually put him well up in the score before the end of the .contest, which closes In Septem ber. Will William W. Patterson's an swer be "Yes'- to The Journal's query of July 31: "Is there a boy or a girl in Oregon who can enter the contest now and demonstrate that he or she Is more energetic than the most energetic now tn the contest" And will his an swer to the oucrv, "To whom shall tn glory of such a vlctorv belong?" be William W. Patterson We shall see. cultural pursuits that has ever met In Texas convened In Fort Worth today, with an attendance of delegates repre senting almost every county of the state. The occasion Is the annual meet ing of the Farmers' union of Texas, for which, preparations have titan going for ward for several months. During tho three days the convention will be in session a, number of Important ques tions, such as the establishment of a central agency for cotton and the ex tension of the scope and Influence of the union, will be exhaustively discussed. TWOFOLD ISSUE IN wr A aTN a " T-n V f k fl TYr mWnm KAiNoAo Attain (Sjwclil r1iptch to Th Journal.) Topeka, Kan., Aug. 4. The campaign for the Republican gubernatorial nomi nation between W. R. Stubbs and Cyrus T.eiemi rt4 l-t night la a whirlwind finish and today the primary is being held throughout the state. The cam paign has been one of the most parti san In the history of the commonwealth and has ailracted wide attention Mr. i.elnnd claims that lie will carry the state by a large maforlty, while Mr. Stubbs is equally confident. The choice of a successor to Chester I. Long In the I'nlted states senate Is also Involved in the result of the primary and fully as much Interest Is manifested In this con test as In the fight for the nomination for governor. Senator Long Is a candi date for reflection and Is opposed by Joseph L. Brtstow, who was formerly fourth assistant postmaster-general. Candidates for minor places on tho state ticket and for county officers are also to be selected t the primary. Advices from varlone parts of the etste received earlv in the day Indicate that an un usually large vote will b polled. KNIGHTS 0E rOLDIRFS IN CONVENTION TODAY THREE HIT Blf FALLING WALL Sequel to Grain Elevator Fire at Chicago That Cost $1,500,000. (Cnlted PreM Incised Wire.) Chicago, Aug. 4. The fireboat Illi nois was sunk and three men probably fataJlv hurt today by the collapse of a wall of one of the big elevators de stroyed In the $1. 500,000 fire which started yesterday In the Burlington route transfer house. The wall toppled over while the fire men were playing streams or water upon it from the boat. They saw their dan ger In advance, as the wall wavered. and all Jumped Into the river and swam for their lives. Three were struck hv arts of the falling wall and were ragged ashore In serious condition by their comrades. factured In tha united Statea annually, soxooua jjts' oox&saxw. CALIFORNIA REALTY WON BY A CARPENTER (Cntt4 Press Leserd W!r ) Santa Barbara, Cal.. Aug. i John F Dlehl. a wal th) merchant of this rltjr. Is today locking for his daughter Lxura. counted one of the moat beautiful girls In soutnern calirornla. so elopo with Roy Nicholson, a carpenter of Is An gla affr her parents had refused to allow hT to talk to Mm. The younr people met at Nordhoff, and when Diehl learned that hie daugh ter had became Infatuated with the Tvung rarrnter he made a flying trip to Nordheff and brought her beck home Nicholson followed and met. Miee Dlehl On the atreet. Thev go a marriage 11 evmse and were married and away o the train bf ore the girl parents knew abe M g"OD Tnaa Partner tn Aaalm. rgr4el nttatra te TVs laml I Fort worth. Teas a Anm 4 The most tefloertlal aad repreaentattva fcdv tamers aaa atara .lalamalaA rr. 31 (prclil Dtapatra te Trx JonraaLI Pt Louis, Mo., Aug 4 The annual rational convention of th Knights of Columbus, cine of th largest and moat representative organisations of Catho lics In America, began In this city to day with an Kttendaroe of several thou sund delegate and vlsltora Prior to assembling for the opening of the con vention the delegates rt. arched to the cathedral, where pwitlflcal high mass was celebrated by Bishop Burke of 8t Joeeph. Archbishop Gleonon Presided and preached, the sermon. The business session of the convention will continue until Ft Ida) L. . J PENDLETON ACADEMY PENDLETON, OREGON. TREPARES FOR ALL LEAD ING COLLEGES, EAST AND WEST. OFFERS THE FOLLOWINQ COURSES College Preparatory, Literary Musical, Commercial, also Spe cial Courses in Domestic Science, and Instrumental and Vocal Music. For catalogue and formatfon, address other in- Rev. W. II. Bleakney Ph. D., Pendleton, Oregon. SCHOOLS AITS COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AITD COLLEGES. OHOOLS ISO COLLEGES. IS OUR MOTTO Said an Employer: "Stick to quality. It will win out in the end." We do "stick to quality." That is the reason our graduates are so thorough and in euch demand. Investigate our claims to superiority. Catalogue, business forms and penwork free. Call, phone or write. Portland Business College Tenth snd Morrison. Portland, Oregon A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL Agricultural College CORVALLIS, OREGON. Offers eolleffiate courses in Agri culture, including Agronomy, Horti culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairy ttusoanary. etc.: forestrr: domestic Science and Art: Civil. Electrical. Me chanical, and Mining Eneineerinar: I Commerce! Pharmnrv I OTefl efemft?JfP WurWl 'tn Airm culture, forestry. Domestic Science and Art, Commerce, and Mechanic Arts, including forge work, cabinet making, steam fitting, plumbing, ma chte werHr, err Strong faculty, modern equipment; free tuition; opens Sept. 25. Illustrated catalogue with full in formation on application to the Regis trar, free. ACQUIRE MUSIC - SINGING LANGUAGES SLonsowlfely Aooompliahmanta In the refined and genteel atmos phere or ST. MARY'S ACADEMY PORTLAND, OKEOOV. Rfo lii tori erenoe In matter of re ligion. All courses thoroughly modern in subject .md system. Write for announcement describing school and outlining studies. Ad dress Sister Superior St. Mary's Academy, Portland, Or. McMinnville College OFFERS TOE IDEAL EDUCATION , Ite whole environment Ha clean and wholesome; no aaloona; rood city rov- erarnent; strong:, acrraaalT churches. A Christian Faculty. Course? "TPref aKatoffc Collegiate. Conservatory and Commercial. Illus trated bulletin Just lBsued. ADDRESS, " V. S. O.. BOX ST," KoKlun Tills College, KoXtnarUla, Or. but tcotmn nms are made by all sootatng 17 raps and baby ndietnw that contain optura and narcotic. MrO s Bar Kmir con tain m Injurious or rtamotle drag of any kind. A rore and ear enre rr dle erdwtd atorracha. Brwl s and fretful nniid tcr tthtng tafaata jr fctlAjanr Crag cerapaar. Good Wages Are PaidTelegraphers Demand exceeds sroprly. KASILT AC QUIRED. SHORT HOURS. We will placa you. Day and evening elaaasa Open all tha year. Oregon Expert College T, 7 IP t si PlfOOSk 1 I f I MM v KV I (BUSINESS COLLEGE WAtNINSTON AMOTKMTM BTS. I II PORTLAND. ODIOON J. JJ. WRITE FOR CATALOG TX Srkni lit Plmc To w fiend Potitum Going to College? WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Salem, Oregon, Offers you the Follow ing Courses: I COI-LEGK OF LIBERAL ARTS. II COI.LEOK OF MUSIC. III COLI.KGE OF ORATORY. IV COLLEGE OF MEI'ICINE. V COLLEGE OF LAW. VI ACAPEMT. VII COLLEGE OF THF.OLOOT. All strong;, brain developing course Send to she president for cataiogua Need a Position? The Leading Business College PORTLAND, OREGON, GUARANTEES Positions to its Graduates. Day and Evening. PHONES : Main 590r A-1598 ECLECTIC BUSINESS UNIVERSITY NOW IN SESSION DAT AMD Txwnro classes riacea ronng rtaople in good position. Our Individual Instruction tha beat. No dlaQouraared students, all . auks good progress. X. S. SXCXAJaBSOW, Xh It. WL, Tr. Worcester block, Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 4S0. DALLAS COLLEGE The ptirpoaea of this institution Ira to furnlshato young men and women a liberal christian education, tn lav a deep ami brond foundation in tha study of the srisncea, art and philosophy, snd to build up a strong and Intel lectual moral character. Of fan Usual Oellega Courses 1 CUaat. Soientlflo. aUemeatary, mo ajia MnaknU. Aoada- Moant Tamalpiis Military Academy SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA The most completely equipped Mili tary Academy on the Coast. Caralry, Infantrv Artillery. Annual encamp ment. Extensive grounds. Athletics enoonrssed Pwlmmlng pool. Accredited st universities. Opens August It. Ad dress Artnur t -oeby. A. M. D. IX. bead master. SALEH. OREGON A rod achool none W. L STALEY. PRINCIPAL better. Well rUblithed reputatioa. Sttccaaaiul Skillful, painstVin? teacbara. Living Expenses tow. Maary graduate's other advantage. Let as tall you about them. Write for catalogue, Fipenses nominal. The faculty earn arrange for Umlte number of student to earn their way In full or In Park New term commences September it. Tor Catalogue and Information Adores u. A. auva, vuut, uragom. MILLS COLLEGE Tor Young Women ; Only woman's eollega on Paclflo roast. Offers same fcrivantaces as beat eastora Institutions. Pull coueglata cmiraa. r. graee conferred. For three years emly, the thre upper classea of the ftemlnary Ivnartment, offertng preparation f p Mills college, tha unlTarsrttlea and aasfc. era colleges, will be continued. ( credited) Special oppnrtunrtiae) tn g mestla aclenc. mask and art. rrgt Christian Influvncea; noa-aertartaa; ail forma of healthful autdnor amuaanienta. Ideal location In beautiful Oakland fcl:,. rail term beata Auauat It, !(. fnr cataJogu and brochure; af s - dreea Mr. C T. MUXI, Praaident, VJl..a Caflega P. O, CaO. THE ALLEN PRErARA TORV SCHOOL Thorough, (reraratlasi tr all and wwetera co.le. t f ' H -' -glna Spteakr J K IKl. TUM AIXI-,f-r'"tT' j 1
