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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1908)
a September Butterick Patterns The New Styles for rail The Butterick Fashion Book for Fall Just In Fall Neckwear Straw Sailor Hats Wicker Suitcases Regular $10.00 $6.98 Values to $2.50 $1.39 Sale 16-But. Silk Gloves The Waist Sale of the Year Best $1.75 Values 69c Pr. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1908. Tomorrow Only Wc Will Sell two hundred doz. Men's arlr Wilson Values to $7.5 0 for $2.15 fcljhese are the best SilkN. ffCTffi a r c r Jj"BajCe' IV T tUlW A aYaa.UjrkjwAa "g mjr kJ& Fownes, and other standard makes and we quote the lowest price in the United States 69c a pair. All 16-button length Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers, all sizes, all colors; regular $1.75 values Buy now for present and future needs at this low sale price 69c Collars "RLDMAN" o,s- u BRAND yLlch A orders filled. M"AyJ-i.Pman-Wolf?have given several re LeJ? waist "les that included sensational vU ues, but this saleoffers 1,000 Lingerie and Tailor made Waists at a price truly remarkable. They re made of finest mull and lawn, with long and three quarter sleeves. Some 3ve hand embroidercd fronts with clusters of pin tucking" One style has a yoke of two T rqwsjaf hand-embroidered two-thread Val. Laceand Net. An other style comes in the GibsorTeffect withenv broidered net yoke, surrounded by German VaU enciennes Lace. Therejsa variety of styles and the waists are exceptionally fine. RjEgularyalu.es to$7.50. While" they last Friday Bargain Day $2.15 No mail or phone Sale begins at 8 o'clock, or sent C. O. D. Be early. No waists reierved Friday Sale of Engraved Cards With Plates Script, Shaded ul Solid Old Batf 11a h. Buch values as were never of fered before by any Portland es tablishment. We employ the most skillful designers and en gravers In America, the Immense volume or our Dusinens fnuuimi us to employ better workmen ihdn exclusive enaravers. 00 Cards and Plate, four styles ef fanoy script, on hest vellum stock, any slie card to seleot from; regular price 2.0C 1 OQ sale price w Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest. 100 French Script Cards and Cod rir Plntp enmraved on Desr ver turn stock; regular price $3.25; never before offered at ttO "Q the low price " Solid Old English Copper Plate and 100 Cards from same, on best vellum stock; regular price $3.25; special sale 2 49 price v " Shaded Old English Copper Plate and 100 Cards, best vellum stock. regular price J3.50. 8ftl$2.49 Values to $1.00 Yd. 39c 100 pieces of new all silk Plaid Ribbons, 4 and 5 inches wide, all the new combinations and checks. The year's greatest sale ot riDDons. Keguiar values to $1.00 yard. Friday Bar gain Day 39c AAUkA AAA I I i mi I I II 111 J Ifvlflll 151 NT II IINWIII II 1 Alii ukvui,.. r m yi till e 1 1 1 1 1 i i !i II .a MlU.i U HJV. 1-1 II J 1 f 1 II t I ta-. .. i i . w . . . i- .vr . rr aa -mri. rf) (C li -l LI "TTa Ti ass iiiiiffleii to$1.25 Ydo Values to$1.25 Here is one of our Famous Old-Time 25c Embroidery SalesValues so rare that we are able to give them only once every year or two. There are altogether about 10,000 yards of the season's choicest and most beautiful patterns in Flouncings, Corset Cover Embroideries, Insertions, Edgings, etc., from 2 inches to 20 inches wide. They are this season's choicest product of a great St. Gall embroi- The fabrics are exceptionally fine and soft, and the embroideries distinctively novel and exquisite. We have had 25 embroidery sales that were the talk ot tne town, put dery maker never offeredanything more wonderful than this; reg. vals. up to $1.25 yd.; Friday. 25c See big corner window display. Sale begins Friday at 8 o'clock sharp. It will pay you to be here at the opening of the doors. NotionBargains Slum lyflnes. dozen 10 Bone Hair Pins, box 8t Best quality ( ioodycar jar rubbers, dozen 8 1-3 35c Shopping Baskets 19 15c fViiriinc, the clfansor . . . . KJ 25c pkg. Gold Dust 18c Pure Parafflnft Wax, best graje, 1 pound for IOC 15c Paper Napkins, per 100... Set Wooden Plates, dozen 25e Black Shoe Polish .... 12V4 Scarfs &- Squares 50c Values 25c Austrian Linen Scarfs and Squares, sizes 18xf0 inches, and 30x30 inches, with rows of fancy drawnwork, just the thing for stand covers and bureau scarfs; OP reg. 50c vals fciDC Children's Hats 79c Children's Pique Wash Sun Hats, embroidered, scalloped edge, button on crown; $1.50 values I "C $1.65 Gowns at $1.10 Cambric or Nainsook Gowns, with square, V or circular shape neck, trimmed in variety of av1 ualiie tit 411 4ffc m 4 rfV i for..:.. : ...... . ..$i.iu SacrificelmportedWashGoods Values up to$L00 YarcTat 25c This is the final clearance of the finest imported wash goods, selling regularly up to $1.00 yard, extremely exclusive patterns French Madras. Silk Zephyr, Toulon Silk, 1 Pongee Durbio, French Barege It will pay you to lay them away for C Ut next year. Your choice Friday, a yard. $2 Women's V&?Zm Corsets 98c Lot of 200 of our famous W. B. Nuform and Nadia Corsets, made-of fine contil. lace trimmed, hose supporters attached; values to $2.00; on sale Friday Men's Silk Neckwr Vals. up to 75c at 29c Here's a Friday Sale of Men's Fine Imported Silk Neckwear French four-in-hands, band tecks and shield tecks all the very latest pat terns, in stripes, figures and scroll effects, light or dark grounds; values up to 75c; on sale for only 29c Women's 65c Lisle Hosiery 3 Pairs $1.00 A superb selection of women's fine imported Black Lisle Stockings, silk embroi dered in the newest patterns of the season. Values to 65c a pair. THREE 1 An pairs for Pl.UU Children's and misses' Fast Black lxl Ribbed Cojton Stockings, seamless feet, Cft 1 LI I 1 1 1 O ! "JC ...1.... TUDrP nlirc -1 I If V uOUDIC necis, tucs auu auccs. cguii jc t.iucb, iin ymio iv w w ff. ." Women's Neckwear 25c Linen Collars 9c A special purchase of Women's Neckwear in cluding silk bows, lace bows, embroidered bows, stock collars, lace jabots, and in fact neckwear of all kinds; values up to 75c, for i g Friday sale iVC Women's white and colored embroidered linen collars, the same styles that have sold regularly at 19c and 25c; all sizes, wide range of f patterns; your choice Jj $1 Long Lisle Gloves 39c Just a limited quantity of 16-button Lisle Gloves, black only the glove you have always bought for $1 OA a pair, wnue tney last e always bought for $1 OA Friday 3)C J SNYDER ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY TO MURDER (KtHl Pli"l-h to Tti Joornl.) Bishop. f'l . 6 Peter Snyder, Interested In many water power proj ect nd reputed to be ft very wealthy man, formerly of Knwi City. Is to day facing a eerlous choree, that of having i-oneplred to i suae the murdrr of his wife. Iaat 8'inday Mrs 8nyder. who has a large fnrtine In her own name lnvftd In Kana.is ("Itv prop erty, wan riding with her liu.ban 1 along a lonely rod near this town when an alleged highwayman halted the pair and without further parley shot Wrs Pnyder dead Pnyder rrportrd the rase ti the authorities here and an Investigation was immediately started with th re pult that 8nyder and a (Ireek foreman employed on the Sayder water power plant, were arrested )eterday on iu- nlclon of having plotted to kill Mrs. Snyder fieputv sheriffs learned that the Greek was away from his ramp at th time of the shooting Bnyder. It Is said, had quarreled with his wife who came here a few days ago from Kan sas ("Itv to meet hfr husband and set tle certain difficulties between them which hsd arisen over oommun.10" prop ert v. Snvder said that he had been way laid while on his way to pay off his employes. The county officers did not Heem to put much stock In the "eport and late yesterdav afternoon ordered the arrest of Snyder and the Oreek. Rnyder Is said to be a relative of Carey M Snyder, who was murdered near' Hlllaboro, Or, aboit two years aei and whose father waa Robert M Snvder the Kansaa City banker and poAtlclan. ciiiibals mr SIEGnUOWN Man-Eatin Africans in Re volt Agraiiist Portugese Masters. civilians and even women were flgM lng alongside the amall garrison of 300 Portuguese soldiers. Just at this crisis the t'assard happened to stop at the port and under her guns the natives were forced to fall back The natives have recovered from thetr fright at the guns of the warship and are again surrounding the city OIL EXPECTED AT IirXTINTrTOX GIBBONS' CASE NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS (fulled Press Ia4 WJrs. Roma, Aug Cardinal Olbbona Is Improve! todsy after an attack of ln tewtlnal troubla yesterdar Ha la eon fnad to hit bed, but his condition la not trioua. Tin cardinal was 74 years old laat month, but b la a remarkably well pr m ed maa, ao t ha physicians do not fear awtoaa roamita from hla llloesa Tbo Aanertcaa tilfr1ma who went to T.rm wita tha cardtnai wora eallera at toa amaBMt toAaj, 7 pop to4ar sent a special messenger to Gibbons' part merit a. stating that his holiness hoped hla health had Improved. There la some doubt if Cardinal Gtb hona will be able to attend the congre gation of the propaganda August 19. The Lawyer" Fault, ITom tha Houaton Poet. "Well," said tha lawyer for tha fla-fns- to his client. "1 was porta My urrTld at your conviction. - "I wasnt. It waa all your faoTt." "AH mr fault T 1 put Bp a tnamlfl eont flbt for yeg " Taa an row fcj' ywllla' at tha tarr that yow demand 4 tustlca far wo UU Ukr waat aX aTtra It U aaa.' a'nltd Pr leased Wire Lisbon. Aug 6 -The cannibal popu lation of Portuguese Guinea Is on th verge of another tnsurre-tlon. accord ing to news brought here today by a vessel from the southwest coast of Africa. Tha Insurrectionists are de manding from the governor of the prrrv- nc an extensive grant or land In the Interior, permission to keep their arms. exemption from the hut tax and free access to Hlnsan, the provincial cap ital. The reports Indicate that Blssao Is now prsctlcallv In a state of siege, as tha man-eatera have marshaled a threatening force outside the walls awaiting the sjovernor" decision. It Is feared the authorities finally will !. forced to yield, although the governor had steadfastly stood out against tha nrajred natives for several weeka Should tha natives take the town, rl laglna; and bloodshed would Inevitably result. Every preparation has b-en made to reelet the Impending; onslaught of the black hordes, but the situation la admitted to be eerloue. . Detailed rvporta of the reoruo of Furoyeaa tnhabltanta of Blaaao- by the French oroleer Caaaard are beginning Dl(tjt1n(t of Artisan Well to Result in Strike Fx pert a Say Con dition Are Favorable. fe drift In. The teww had bsj aorely bet ry the warring native for many fara, AaajnaaiUoa tu ranaloc low aa4 (pec)l plirst'-ta to Tt Jowl ) Huntington. ( r . Aug a Rufil Wilson, well drillers from layette. Idaho, arrived here the fret cf tr week with their well drilling marhirery and are busy at work placing the machinery nn the ground Bite chosen by fie city for an arteelan well The site !s on a hillside south of the rlty. about 150 feet above the level nf M'nVrt, aid a road has to be g-rsdd on the hillside to permit moving the machinery to the pi ace The contract ealls f-r a well eight Inchee In diameter at 'he tcp and no leas than all Inches at the bottom. Ie-ep Interest Is taken In the drilling, as ekpeita hava expressed the opinion that the condition a are favorable for gaa or oIL FARMERS WATCH TICKER'S TAPE Thousands Are Chantrin Hands at Seat of Ematil la's Wheat Empire. WAGON OVERTURES OX CLIFF'S EDGE Portland Man Sustains s Broken Khoulder by 11c I Dashed Down Twenty-Flve-Foot Precipice. Doaeti Ktnde nf Rare Kaj-th. Ib almoet tbe geographlcej center cf Tezaa la a remarkable mcru ad known aa lartnr hliU from which are ob tained nvore than a doaea kinds of rare earth. saetaX sntneraia Inclodiag aoma needed tn eUntrle lights, the rspyly af wklok fca crew lac eaceedlogly ce-roa. (S-1i! I1spstrh to Vbt Jarrl I PrnOleton. ( r . Aug 6 N'V "ir the ba 1 rr y da s of the e!g! t 1 as h what market In Pendleton a:. 1 1 'n atil- ia county t.k on nut h a- t.vfy as w hen the price lumped t i rents i'Ij week The offices of th griln t-Mirj: c rnpa r.ies hae been thronge-l siMi farrncri who watch the rising tide of t;e f rl'-. and many thrilling situations have t"en witnessed In the h al markpt In a crowd of e:gt farmers r.g--gatod at a lew-a I wheat dea.tr s ,.f fi. e today i'er ifn o ) t.;;s:.ls "f w heat was represente-1 ar 1 a n ;rie when wheat ws at ' reirs the e;g't m.-n hsd prei tk-aily decided How ever, they agreed to wait until r,-: morning when hit sold at f' cents By holding nier until morni; ( t h - total sum of li 0" or l26 each was reaiiie.1 above the rim which would hae been received had they sold the evening he tore This experience stirred othe' farmers to ic.!dn. and now the cala offices are attended by larre numbers of farmers who expex-t to make big pr-oftts bv ho'.j. Ing for further advances In tbe price. About .& "barrels (ef 1 pcfaada asekl of wheat flour are coo roaned ann w"y tn the fn'te Klng4aa af Wreal Brtiavba aad Ireiaad. CRDeclal rMpatrh to Tbs Jonrsfl.) , Eugene. Or. Aug Jake Berger of Kugeno and Hubert ( Stub") Anderson, a saloon man of Portland, were serlous- lv Injured aiout i miles east of Eu- gene yesterday by their wagon tipping i oer and falling down a steep precipice. ' Hercer suffered a broken leg and a I !.ren arm. while Anderson got Off with a broken shoulder. In company with Klxa Plckard of Portland, and Tom Unn and Andy Tay ! lor of Kugene started from hero Tuea I dav on a hunting trip up the Middle I Fork of the Willamette river. They j expected to go as far aa HlH'a ranch. ! which Is about SO miles from here. When they came to the grade at Dead I Horse, about 13 miles above Lowell, the horses became frightened at something and plunged to one side of the road. The wagon was overturned at the edge of the riiff and the ocr-upanta precipi tated ?5 or S" feet below. Linn. Tavlor n1 Plckard escaped with bruise and scratches Drs. Bart la and Roelefe were tele phoned for and they left late yeeterday af'.erneon to attend the Injured men. Berger and Anderson will be brought to f. jgene. i oey are expected thla after noon. (rnlte4 Press Lesaed Wlra.l Oakland. Cal.. Aug Lambert Yam Laak. an aged and wealthy San Fran claco capitalist, who Is being sued for breach of promise by Mrs. I.ydla Earl Allen, a comely widow, won tha first round of his court battle today, secur ing In the superior court a Judgment ousting Mrs. Allen from hia AlajneJa home. hlcn the woman claimed had been given to her The suit for bra ' ft of promise, in which Mrs? Allen la de manding $24,000, la yet to be heard. Mr Van Laak denies ever asking the widow to marry him. bat aaya that at a summer resort she exercised a sort of hypnotic Influence over him. BOXCAR ROBBED BY WEARY WILLIES fftseetal CIsaatcft Tea aall rTnnu-ta, Or, Aug , -A cor ef general saarcbaadiaa aa ft. .'ered la TERSONAL J. R Casey, poetmaaler at AsMawd, la-In the cJty for the purpose of at tandlag tha poetmastera' conventinn klra L H- Wlln and dsdg'.ter, M Aanette Wilson, whe left I'.rtrsnd November intending t ! vn pel ma newt reil't'" e at L" ' have retarae te l'orti.nd ! t, pec to make their atk-k te let r; ' - rtm rmww-t - . rari c.erg see'--' ' la J- e . . . . the yards, here last night, the thlevea getting away with aeveral palra of shoes and other articles of wearing ap parel. The robbery Is laid to hoboes, as the yards are full of them. Monday morning a trunk was stolen from tha depot platform. It was found about 19 o clock of the same morning In a box car, broken open and the contents scat tered, but only a few articles missing, as It contained mostly ladles' wearing apparel. SAYS WIDOW ALLEN HYPNOTIZED HDI V
