The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 15, 1908, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 15, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text. si j. l jl M n I 1 Tw-' Stamped Tillow Tops, Dresser Sets.Waists, i HIOW! I ODS etcCome in complete packages, containing material on vvhich pattern is stamped, suf ficient floss'for finishing design, and full directions for working. This week we offer a special sale on these goods, and foUtlh Off they all go at ... . UMBRELLA HOLDERS of brown Holland linen, bound with red border, stamped in various designs. Wednesday and jjjj PfCe Thursday OCTOBER FASHION SHEETS IN-FREE mw nil if J a - . af- va i i ik 3 liilW rtFTHWAHlNGTOfP" S fYTH '.3TRECT5 Il kinr Dw Dresden Ribbon for hair bows and fancy JU(?yV lilDUQuS work; 4 and 5 inches wide; new designs; ; , Regular values to 35c theyard; t f)n Wednesday s price 1 VL 4 DRESS TRIMMINGS Gilt tassels, drops and fringes for dress trim, ming and neckwear are shown at our trimming counter. . Silk fringes, drops, silk ornaments and silk tassels, and all other latesr trimming novelties at lace 'counter. ' mess Hat Shapes $2A9 f Safe Fall Weigh! Wejff Extremely stylish shapes of velvet or Bcngaline silk, also of silk Paon velvet. The colors are black, brown, navy or rose, canard, taupe, emerald, mul berry, etc. These are an exceptional good value at the regular price of $2.75 each. For Wednesday only we offer them frn JA at just &niJ IMPORTED PATENT LEATHER HATS The most popular of the moderately priced fads this season. Come in Buster Brown style, guaranteed genuine patent leather, black only, regular (l OC $2.75. Wed VL.LO Shirtwaist Fronts at 98c Great savings to be had on preferred weaves and colors In fall weight dress fabrics. Herringbone striped Cheviots and Serges; shadow striped and checked Panamas ; French and English Worsteds, etc. Some of the very best weaves of the year on sale and so large p quantity that all may be generously supplied. Divided into two lots. Note the prices. Dress goods worth to $1.75 the rQ ,yard, special for Wednesday at fti NEW FAIL SILKS Chevron striped fancy Silks In the newest and most popular fall shades. A goodly assortment and tremend ous quantities. Regularly worth $1 the yard, special for Wednesday ",59c Dress goods worth to $1.00 the q4 fiQ yard, special for Wednesday for $I'mt YARD-WIDE BLACK TAFFETA Famous for Its splendid wearing quality and lustrous finish. Worth $1.50 the yard Wednesday $i.t9; and the regular $1.25 grade for Wednesday selling, the yard 6hTy 98c $2.50 Go-Carts $1 .95-$23 Vals. $15 A stirring sale on Go-Carts of unusual merit This is the weather that the youngster will most enjoy an outing. The crisp, bracing air of autumn will send a tingle of health through the lit tie bodies and through yours, too. The savings we .offer this week will help tempt you to buy go-carts made with adjustable foot-rest, reclining back, reed body, patent anti-friction wheel fastener omfortable, well made. Two Clasp Gloves 85c Pair WOMEN'S KID GLOVES in wanted shades and s all sizes, two-clasp, style, prime quality kid and regularly worth $1'25 the pair. For Wedncs- QC ' day's selling, only ..... OuC -f WOMEN'S CAPE GLQVES for street wear, driving, etc.; one-clasp style, regular values $1.25 the pair. . For t Wednesday ........... VoC NOVELTY NECKWEAR RUCHING, the latest and most clever idea in neckpieces. Come in lenjrths. recularlv worth 85c each. Special Wednes- W7 0 M E N ' S EL'a STIC BELTS with fine assortment ot-Duckies, ail sizes, regularly worth to 65 cents each. Mi Special 4 C IRISH LINEN, with embroidery or hand drawnwork decora tions. Shirtwaist fronts regularly worth to $2.50 each. AQ Special Wednesday OL COLORED EMBROIDERY in edges, insertions and allovers. Wednesday ; . . v HALF PRICE MERODE" UNDERWEAR for women, misses and children. We are sole Portland aerents for this famous brand. See the dis- I play in Knit Goods Aisle. : . WOMEN'S HOSIERY Special display in Knit Goods Shop, center aisle, main floor. $1.95 $2.10 $2.95 $3.95 $6.50 Reg. $2.50 values,' special Reg. $2.75 values, special .'. Reg. $4.00 values, special Reg. $6.00 values, special Reg. $10.50 values, special WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, with pink or blue border, full size, regularly $7.50 the pair, $6.50, and regular $5.50 values . .. $7.00 Reg. $11.50 values, ' special Reg. $12.50 values, f special $ f a)U Reg. $13.50 values, An special .tfOe Oil Reg. $15.00 values, dQ special r . . o) Reg. $17.50 value - special $1 1UU Reg. $19.50 values special .... Reg. $21.00 value?! special , Reg. $22.50 values special Reg. $23.00 valu special $12.50 $13.75 $14.75 $15.00 Four $4.75 These Prices Are for Days Only. PLAIN GRAY WOOL BLANKETS, regularly $6.50' special VICUNA BROWN WOOL BLAN- AA KETS, regular $8.00 values; special. . . O J.UU $4.75 Dinner Sets Special $4.72 DECORATED SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER SETS Fancy shapes, spray decoration in green and red, gold-traced on em bossing 50-piecc sets, reg. $6.50 60-piece sets, worth $8 ; . value . i . .$4.72 special- $C.OO 100-piece Dinner Sets, worth $12.45; special 89.32 DINNER SETS OF SEMl-PORCELAIN Green boTder dec orations, with full gold line and festoon gold border, inside of green 50 pieces, reg. val. $7.20; 60-piece sets, reg. worth special ...$5.40 $9.60 ;, special $7.20 100-piece sets, regularly $14.40; special $10.80 ENGLISH ENAMELED DRESDEN DINNER SETS Dec orations small red roses, with heavy gold edge 50- piece sets, worth 60-piece sets, $13.60 ' $10.20; special 87.65 value 810.20 100-piece sets, $20.40 value . . . . : .815.30 HUD ROAD !t IRAUEilTS : COMPLETE Half of Fund Keccssary in Sight Congress to Add Balance Approximate amounts figured on to be aubscrlbed by the dif ferent Interests for the hurraing of the Crater Lake wagon road: State of Oregon.. $150,000 Jackson county.. 25,000 Timber Interests 10,000 . Automobile owners and . manufacturers 8,000 Medford 6,000 Ashland 1.000 Central Point 1.000 KlanuUa county.wlIl also come for Its share" of expense. Also the railroad companies. -s It is believed by members of the commission that the govern ment wlU appropriate as much 'for the Improvements as is raised all told from other sources. The approximate estimate of the cost is something like $500,-000. To hold a joint meeting with the Ore r on Good Roads association to gether with the county officials of Jack son and Klamath counties for the pur ... doss of devising wsys and means to build the wagon road to Crater Lake in southern Oregon, was decided upon by members of the commission appointed some time ago by Governor Chamber lain at a meeting this morning. The meeting will be held in Med ford geptem- Half Million Heeded. Ths road will cost In the neighbor hood of a ball million collars, vi mis (he commission members be Uevs tht congress will come through with JiOO.OOO or perhaps $! 60,000. It Is believed tne siais or urrun wm contribute $1(0.000 for tbe road ana that Jackson and Klamath counties and the towns and other interests in south ern Oregon which will be benefited by th road will suDscnDe wiinngir iu Will treasurer; Will O.' Steel, secretary. Those who attended the meeting In ad dition to those elected to of f icerships were Judge J. L. Webster, Judge J. M. Scott, Salem, and Mayor J. F. Roddy and W. I. Vawter of Medford. Count on Karriman'a Influence, At the meeting of the commission this morning it was decided to meet in Med ford with the Oood Roads association members for various reasons. At thii I time the county officials of both coun ties, as wen as tne officials or tne sur juunuinK towns, win oe lnviiea to ai tena ana take part in the proceedings. When E. H. Harrlman accented the In vitatlon of Governor Chamberlain to be come a member of the Crater lake road commission he said to Will G. Steel and omers mai ne wouia join in tne move ment only because he thought the road could be built, and because, further, he was sure mat tne project in nana wouia be carried out as contemnlated. Mr. Harrlman also said that he would not undertake such a srirantla task un less he was practically sure in his own mind that the venture would be a suc cess in every way. With Mr. Harrlman as one of the most prominent members of the commission the commission mem bers reel confident that the road is as sured and that after the Joint meeting wnn tne uooa Koaas association more details about the plans may be made puoiic. 1,000 OX OPENING DAY AT E0SEBURG (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Roseburg, Or., Sept. 15. The Rose- burg public .and high schools opened yesterday with an attendance of about 1,000 pupils. The first day was de voted tn ths assignment of classes and the outlining of the work, so that each class could "be equipped with the proper books. The teachers of both the schools met in the afternoon for the Duroose of outlining the year's work. Professor L. L. Baker is acting as superintendent of all the schools with a corps of 21 assistants. Besides the two large build ings, two more branch schools in the northern and western parts of town have been opened for the accommoda tion of the students. MRS. 11. ASTOR LEAVES SOCIETY Discountenances Undini fied Methods of Women to Gain Following. (United Press Leased Wire. New York. -Sept 15. New York' "swellest" were given a terrific Jolt to day by the publication in the October Delineatorof an Interview by Mrs. Wil llam Astor, who retired today frdm th leadership of New York society.' Mrs. Astor says some cutting things about the climbers of New York and Wash ington society and bluestockings here are indignant at what they term her license. "I am not vain enough to think that New York will not be able to sret along very well without me," says Mrs. Astor In announcing her retirement. "Many women win rise un to lane m v n ace. But I hope my Influence will be felt in one thing and that is the discountenanc ing; of tne undignified methods emoloved by certain New York women to attract a following." Mrs. Astor characterizes the functions of some society leaders as "circuses' and criticises the wild rush after for eigners."" "I have never entertained a foreigner in my life unless, he came to me with a letter or introduction, sne says. TAYLOR ASKS (Continued from Page One,) large amounts. All told this ag- sresate $100,000 or more and it is thought ths government win make up the balance necessary. Crater lake It self Is within a government reserva tion and on this a-couat the govem rnent officials will likely look upon the rropoellto with favor. At a meeting of the commission yes terday the following officers were elected: . . ... C. 8. Jackson. Portland, president; Jadge O. T. Baldwin. Klamath rails. vln-irklnt; T. B. Wilcox. Portland. I - FIRE IN TUNNEL COSTS TWO LIVES 'United Preae Leased WuW.I Detroit, Sept. 15. It Is beUeved to day that more bodies may be recovered from the new tunnel under the river here. In which a fire last night is known to have cost two lives. Mora than ?nn workmen were In the tunnel wh th. rire dtoks out ana seversj were over come. Had the accident not nnurr1 just at midnight, while about one third of th force was at lunch, the list of taiaiiues wouia prooably have been much greater. The fire, which is still burning, de stroyed mil or tne wort on tne (Janadlan siae oi tne tunnel. WORK TO BE RUSHED ON SPRINGFIELD LINE A Yellow Skin often results from coffee drinking. POSTUM pves oncthe ruddy glow- ot health. ; "TherVi RtieA (Special Diamtrk ta Ot leorsaD Eugene, Or., Sept. 16. J. O. Storey president ef the Portland. Eugene A Eastern railway. Is In Eugene. Tes- tandav arteraoon ha aaiuiuaMd that work on the bla bridge for the Una wnicn is to extena across tne Willam ette river at Springfield will begin ngnt sway una as naacb or tie struc ture completed this fall as possible. In the spring when all danger of high water is over, tne onage wiu oe com- Fleted and the line will be extended rota Springfield on up the HcKensie vaiiey. SAY GERMANY (Contlaaed from Page On a) and develop her defenses as be immmIs dictate and la m other nation's Interest, though to a tier nation's Fverr station la Karaite) ta s waiting eiiWvoetv OemanT't reply' to the Krf--pntsn note dttvmJ last right Rasata Is latrt4 txruai of ba nt a bad terra a wttk Germany ovar r fst TorktaB dve!orn-aaa. Ansttie Is errwa4 ta slda with Germany and Italy la ex parted ta he ant ef th Cen tre v era j. - than allowed the department this year but In some Instances the work of th? department has doubled while in all of the branches of work handled by tns city engineers onice there has been an Increase. The following departments have filed their estimates: Sealer of weights and measures, $3,881; building Inspec tor,. $8,481; harbormaster, $2,636; au ditor, $166,400; fire, $689,869; civil serv ice commission, $2,600; municipal court, $3,750; poundmaster, $6,018; frarbage crematory, $10,711; plumbing nspector, $7,868; street cleaning, $203, 826. Alex Donaldson, superintendent of the street cleaning department, estimates the expenses of his department at $I0S,82, an increase of $63,826 over this year. Donaldson wants an east side barn and four new sprinklers besides one horse-power broom. He wants to sprinkle 84 additional miles of street with on next year instead of zo as oiled this year. Chief Grltsmacher has prepared his estimate of the police department but haa thus far failed to file it with th auditor's office. He places the amount t $280,000. friends will try to persuade him to give up the notion of retiring completely from the racing ring, but states fur ther that their efforts will be in vain, as the anti-betting laws have made a farce of the horseracing business In New York state. In addition to the famous horses he has already given away, Mr. Brady will sell and give away the bal ance of his steeds. Mr. Brady got the name of "Diamond Jim" some years ago, owing to the fact that he owned and always wore a great deal of jewelry. Mr. Brady's collec tion is worth something like $500,000. He is the possessor of the finest col lection of watches in the world. The works in one of the timepieces cost $986. Another watch lias been fitted in a $10 gold piece. The watch which Mr. Brady wore in Portland today was a little bit larger than a silver, dollar and proportionately thick. It is one of his cheapest timepieces, having only cost him about $267. Mr. Brady has a Jeweled dressing set for every day In the week and Sunday, and then some. One of the sets he has with him in Portland is set In abalone pearl from California and is valued at j tne mere trifle of 1478. Ordinarily. wuen raveling. Mr. 5 rati v wears a mon. ogramed gold set worth only about $300. Manufactures Steel Cars. Mr. Brady will remain In Portland during the week. In the last two years and a half his company has manufac tured Steel cars for which the contracts called for $60,000,000. Mr. Brady says that wood cars are practically a thing of the past and that every railroad in the country will In time be using nothing but steel cars. Although one of the best-known snort ing men in tne country . Mr. xJraay neither smokes nor chews and has never tasted liquor of any kind in his life. And he is 62 years old. but doesn't iook tne part ty several years. MISSING LAUNCH IS BELIEVED LOST HUSBAND, WIFE, CHILD WISH Peculiar Circumstances Sur round Disappearance at Tillamook. (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Tillamook, Or., Sept 16. E. Ty ler, a prominent business man of this city, with his wife and child has been missing since last Thursday and the pe culiar circumstances surrounding the case have caused a search to be in stituted by the sheriff. Tyler had been In the implement and vehicle business here for a number of Jears, his establishment being the larg est in Tuiamook county. He had many friends and his financial standing was of the best, his credit being practically unnmuea. He hired a team and buggy from a local livery stable last Thursday, stat ing tnat no was going ror a visit to his father-in-law, William Failing, who lives some miles out from Tillamook. Since then no trace has . been had ot l. a V... . Tyler purchased his merchandise from trie Mitchell. Lewis & Staver im plement house, Portland. That firm has taken charge of the missing man's Dusiness. FARMER PAYS $50 FOR ASSAULTING HIS WIFE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Eugene. Oi.. Sent. 16. William Van. derwalker, a farmer residing in the Mc kenzie valley, near Eugene, was fined $60 in the Eugene justice court yester day afternoon for assault and battery upon his wife. Vanderwalker and his wife had a dispute at their home last Friday, resulting in the assault. Sho came to town and swore out a warrant for his arrest and Sheriff Brown placed him in custody. When arraigned Before the justice of the peace Vanderwalker entered a plea of guilty and was fined $60 and costs. Avery Court' Martial. (United Prew Leaaod Wire.) . San Francisco, Sept. 16.- Argument began today in the court martial of Captain Solomon Averv. anciixad nf misappropriating funds of his company to the extent of 81.400. All of the evi dence la in and within a short time Avery will know his fate. The aocused officer admits that ha haa bean reel-. less In his accounts. "I admit I kept my accounts in a careless manner," ho said at the trial. "I should have hal the bank book checked un occasional! v. but I did not." Colonel Lundeen and CaDtain Ket- cham were among the witnesses who testified on behalf of Avery, as to hla character and ability as an officer. First Annual Pacific National Live stock Show and races. Sept. 21, 22, 23, 24. 26. 26, at the Portland Country Club grounds. (United Press Leased Wire.) Belllngham, Wash., Sept. 15. Al though the sheriffs office is in con stant communication by long distance I teleDhone with all points within a long I radius of Belllngham on the upper I aouna, no wura una own ruceivea irom I James Staples and his missing launch. I Staples, with Fred O'Neal and another I companion wnose name naa not been learned, have been gone since Friday I evening, ana it is now regaraea tnat I the craft haa met with a mishap, and that ita crew Is either drowned or ma rooned. StaDles Is a recent arrival from Mnn. tana. He ourchased his launch FYldavl and that evening left with hla two com panions on a trial trip. The craft is I declared to have been extremely flimsy I ana it is saia xnst not one or inn tnreel men was an expert navigator. ' READY TO QUIT (Continued from Page One.) ually to be passed and put into effect. "What in the world will poor old New York ever do with an 11 o'clock closing lawf That's lust the time the down town part of tne city is waking up for lis Dixniir intuitu. imacina ma great white way with nothing doing ex cept tna anang or tns evening. Just Imagine such a thing if you can. can t do It for the life of me. If the 1 o clock businese la an ro read tna great white way will noon become the long. 80 YEARS OLD ark. lonely avenue. That's all It will be. T have lived in Paris and otber Fu ropeaa cltlea snd when residents from broad coma to .ew i orx it makes them 11 enea their area. It Is the a-raeteet ity la abmw ana tne paonie who ro there and tboaa who live there will be loat if the aaw reform aow contempts tea ls ever pssaea as is aow taisea or. air. Brady was the owner of " Ac countant." a horse for which ha paid $tl.e and during the asms season woa l,ev- aMtln ago Mr. Brady pra. seated "Arcoantant" ta the State or New York Braadiaa aaaoetatlon. Aaotbar ef Mr. Brady"e faroae horsea waa tJold HIM." who woa the avbarban. Mr. ' Bradjr says that when ha gets back home ae knows that a t af a la Eugene, Oregon, Aug. t, 10$. Gentlemen: About twelve months ago I i was taaen aowa ana was baa-fast I (suppression of urine). I continued with my physician for several month a. Three months ago I commenced taking your kidney compound; took five or six bottlea. I then had aa analysis an ad a ana was aaviaexi to uaa tne uiaoetaa Compound. I took five or six bottles I and can thankfully rajr 44wt I am about I a well man. I feel sura that I am going to get entirely well If I pan only get something to aid In controlling! the bowels, aad I am writing for yourl suggeaiKMis in mis rerpect. am nearly I eighty years of age. Would you rooro-1 mend my using any medicine further! I t am proposing to get wen. Tours, Just another of these kidney caeest that were without hope until Fulton's I itenai (jompcuna was evolved. The sensible procedure for a man I with kidney trouble Is to tske the only I nown specme tor urignt s Ulaaase. I The re a eon la clear both kldnew inn. I ble aad Brlgbfs disease are forma of I Kidney Inflammation, a spaclfle for the I most serious ana atuDDorsj form la s I spaclflo for both. I Then If it Is Blight's IMaeaaa b. gat a I .. . . ... . . results tna same aa ib Kroner troutkla I ana vie versa. gkldmore Pm ro. Ill Talrd When the Honeymoon Days Are over, what is more natural for the prudent .young couple than to think of their own home? A mated man and woman yearn for the seclusion of their own fireside and their own home. Boarding, living with parents or dwelling in a rented flat or house is all right when it is preparatory to getting one's own . home. No matter how humble, no matter how small, there is a fascination about ownership. And then there is the other side to be thought of. Ownership is cheaper than paying rent. Through building associations and the accommodation of banks it is possible for people to buy homes and pay very little more than rent Ever' day in the columns of The Journal are advertised places where young people may go, where they may, figuratively speaking, pitch their tent, dwell in happiness, and become taxpayers and citizens of their city. Little Want Ads in The. Journal cost one cent a word, or seven V insertions for the price of six. v - i i