The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 11, 1908, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., November 11, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.' WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1908. i i 1 i f i i 1 . 14 Months' Subscription to the Delineator for the Price of 12 Months, $1.00 Let Us Send It to You Mail Orders Filled Demonstration of "Nemo" Corsets by Mrs, Wallace, Expert Corgeticre-Portland Agents for "Trefousse" Gloves and Duttcrick Patterns Tlse BfleieF Wmk Store's Tiaairawfe Mlefiii Handsome Cut Glass at r . . ' 1 . .- " '. " z " ". Prices Far Below Makie Mayonnaise Bowl and Plate, the regular $6 value, on ale at the low price, set, f 4.78 f tn STfJ,Wr1rI value, on ale at the low price, set '1M' XMi- vbJM;'. $4.50 Coloene Bottles? at; each, only fetW.W, - '?vi TWantera values: this ale.4.T8 fcHifliim n- . ' tra "- - , . -, . Wine Decanters, values, now..?o.io $12.00 covered Butter Dishes, each, 9.58 Cut-Glass Nappies, $1.75 values, ea. .81.38 Cut-Glass .'Nappies, $3.00 value, ea.. 82.38 Spoon Trays, $3.00 values, at, each. , f 2.38 niive Dishes. $2.50 values, now oniy. 81.08 1 Vinegar Cruets, $275 values, at,' ea. 82.18 Violet Bowls, $3.00 values," now.... 8 2.38 Sugar- and Creamers, regular $5.00 values, at-the exceptionally low price, pr. 83.98, WMh Regular $8.00 values, this sale, pair.? B.a M 8-inch Vases, $4.50 values, now only. 83.58 V4'-VW O lU V tClft vain nitur nntv 84.78 10-inch Vases, $8.50 values, at, only 6.78, 7 Water Jugs, $7.00 values at, each.. 85.58 (VWater Jugs, $8.50 values, at,: each.. 86.78 W Water Jugs, $y.uu values, at, cacn.. Celery Dishes, $7.00 values, at, each. 8 5.58 V v-cicry J-lllc, f.w valuta, i, tn-u.T""'1' HiW Celery Dishes, $5.50 values, at, each. 84.38 Cut-Glass Bowls, all sizes, s follows: I Regular $7.50 values, at, each.,85,98 Regular $5.00 values at,. TeachKf3.98 Regular $9.00 values, at, each..87.18 fSHHNBl . n i i' m r m T" f . .... fnT: " -. I" .,i i ':v'., Thanksgiving Sale of Linen Table Sets Extraordinary Thanksgiving bargains in Linen Table Sets Cloths and Nap kins to match Best grades and best patterns in splendid assortment- Odd Table Sets at price reductions of great importance Take advantagePrices; $5.25 Seta... 8 4.00 $11.00 Sets .... 89.00 $7.00 Sets... f 5.00 $16.50 Seta... 8 14.00 $8.50 Sets.. .86.00 $12.50 Seta. .TfrlO.OO $9.50 Seta... 87.50 $20.00 Sets...81S.0O 70-inch all-linen Table Damask; great va viety of patterns; best $1.35 1 Afl value, on sale at, the yard, only f iiU 70-inch.. Damask, $L25 value., yard..,. 85 70-inch Damask, $1.00 value, yard... 75 Our great Thanksgiving" Linen Sale offers unusual opportunities to buy table linens of all kinds and qualities at saving prices. Exceptional values in, fancy linen pieces. $?. 00 Lace Curtains $3.65 Pr. $12.50 Lace Curtains $M5 Pr. n,. v y-y ' 'I,11. ; : : 1,500 pairs white and ecru '.JJe't Curtains, with linen Cluny. inserting.. and, edges . and corner motifs; also Renaissance inserting and edges; 50 inches dJO nr wide, 2 and 3 yards long; the best regular $7 values, the pair, only pj.UJ 1,000 pairs tf NetrCurtains, white-only; Renarssance inserting and edges, 1 36 inches wide, 2V yards long;'best regular $3 values, at, the pair ?A.JJ 800 pairs white and ivory Duchess and Irish Point Lace Curtains, dainty designs on very fine nets; elaborate curtains for parlor and reception rooms; fry OC " regular $12.50 values, on sale at this" wonderfully low price, the pair PIQJ "Doll ShowvFriday and Saturday The great society event of the season for the little folks is our annual Doll Show. AH the handsome dollies in town wil be on dress parade. Dolls of all sizes, styles and nationality Paris Dolls, American Dolls, German Dolls, Modern Dolls, An cient Dolls and Comical Dolls. ,The 1908 show promises to be the greatest in the number of contestants, as well as the best in the class of dolls entered. The prizes are on display in a large Fifth street window! The judges will be announced in tomorrow's papers. Competing Dolls must be entered before 6 p. m. tomorrow. 5000 Coat Sweaters For Men, Women and Boys $5.00 Vals. $3.59 $3.30 Vals. 52.59 $1.50 Values for 95c $1.25 Values for 69c Women's and men s wool Sweater Coats, red, white and Oxford; 2 pockets, large peart buttons; best $J.SU values, on sale 0 rn 74eJ7 at. this extremely low price, each Women's and men's finest quality purs -all-wool Coat Sweaters, red, white and Oxford; two pockets, large pearl buttons; tfjO C Q the best $5 values, on sale at, each $DDt Boys' worsted Jerseys, in plain colors, navy, red, Oxford and white; the best $1.50 values, on sale at the low price, each UJC Children's Coat Sweaters. Baster Brown style, plain and fancy snake neck; the CQ $1.25 values, on sale at this low price UUC Men's Oxford merino Sweaters, plain and fancy makes; great special values C OQ at the extremely low price of, each vlifatl Thaiiliglviiig Sale of inner Sets Beautiful D American Semi-Vitreous Dinner Sets, white with gold border, at following prices: 60 pieces, on sale at, per set 87.18 100 pieces, on sale at, per set. .8 1Q.48 Pink and green floral wreath patterns, in semi-vitreous ware, at these low prices: '60 pieces, on sale at, per set..:.8T48 1QQ pieces, on sale at, per set. .810.98 English Semi-Porcelain Sets, with pink and green floral decorations, as follows: 60 pieces, on sale at, per set....f 7.48 100 pieces, on sale at, per set. .810.98 Austrian China Dinner Ware, purple violet decorations, at these very low prices: 60 pieces, on sale at, per set . .8 12.48 100 pieces, on sale at, per set. .817.48 Great sale of Cut Glass, in the big Basement store; let us show you these goods. Sale Finest Haviland China Dinner Ware Haviland China Dinner Ware, includ ing some of our handsomest sets, on sale at the following reduced prices: Pink floral decorations, intertwined with blue ribbon, the set; see them: 60 pieces, on sale at, special. .824.98 100 pieces, special for, only.. $34.48 Pink apple blossom pattern, with jgold border at these unusually low prices: 60 pieces, special at, the set., $31.48 100 pieces, special at, the set.. $44.48 Chyrsanthemum pattern, with gold spray and gold handles; very hand some; on sale at these low prices: 60 pieces, special, the set, only. 832.48 100 pieces, special, the set.. $44.68 Green and gold border pattern, with gold handles, derby shapes, on sale at the following very low prices: 60-niece set. snrrial at nntv .83T.S8 f loo -piece set, special for only. $53.48 Clover leaf border pattern, with, gold edge and gold handles; comes in fancy shapes;, on sale as follows: 60-piece set, special for only. . $37.48 100-piece set, special at only. .$53.48 Wh'te 'and gold border pattern with golJ spray, on sale at these prices: 60-piece set, special for only .'.$31.48 100-piice set,' special, price.. $43.48 $5 Blankets $3,55 n . 1,000 pairs 11-4 white wool Blankets, bound with a broad satin binding colored borders, pink and tfJO CC blue; be st. $5 values, pr. PJJ 1,000 full-size cotton-filled CQmfort ers, best patterns and col- jjt CQ , orings; wonderful values V Great offering of 500 extra fine white Lanated cotton-filled Comforters, covered with best grade , Silkoline;' large size; regular $3 values; buy all you want of them at 1 QC this very low price, each P'0 All grades of Blankets and .Comfort ers at very lowest prices; see them. Novemb'r Shoe Sale Great November sale of 1,000 pairs of women's fine Shoes at the unusually low price of $3.19 a pair; all new, up-to-date footwear; patent colt, gunmetal, also brown and wine Rus sia calf; button and Blucher lace styles, footfofm lasts, W-inch mil itary heels, flexible oak soles; high class custom-made footwear that the exclusive stores would ask you $5 a pair for, on sale at dJO 1 Q this special low price, pr. ) 17 100 dozen lambswool Soles, in ladies' and misses' sizes; a great special value; buy' all you want of Q them at this low price, pr. 15JC Arch Supporters on sale at the follow ing very low prices; take advantage: Regular $2.00 values, at, pair.. 81.48 Regular $3.00 values, at, pair.. $2.48 65c Stationery 33c In the Stationery Department, an ex traordinary offering of 1000 boxes of fine Stationery; hemstitched and em bossed border linen papers, variety of styles; envelopes to match; packed in very pretty boxes; violet, rose, pansy, apple blossom and holly designs. All are 65c vals.; anticipate your OO Christmas wants at, the box..OOC $3 Nets 98c Yard $2 Laces 98c Yard $6 Laces at $1.69 1,500 yards of white, cream and ecru figured and ring dot Nets, for wa-ists; all new, pretty styles, in very large assortment; values up to $3 a yard, to be sold for a few QQr days only at this price, yard 70C Extra special values in fine Laces; real Clunys, Princess, real Irish Crochets and filet lace Edges and Insertions, 1 to 9 inches wide; beau tiful styles; wonderful bargains: Values up to $2, on sale, yard. . . .98 Values up to $6, on sale, yard 81.69 5,000 yards of round-thread French Val., Mechlin and Maltese Laces, )' to 2Yi inches wide; all new, pretty patterns; values up to 35c yd;. Q on sale at low price, the yard iC Sale of Val. Laces Entire Stock of Valenciennes. Laces, Edges and Insertions, round-thread, French Vals., Mechlins and filets; the best patterns, in endless assortment. Regular 10c values, the yard.. 7 Regular 15c values, the yard..H Regular 20c values, the yard..l5i Regular 25c values, the yard.. 19 Real Cluny, Irish Crochet, Armenian, Duchesse, Pt. Lierre and other beau tiful new laces, on sale as follows: Regular $ 1.00 values, yard, 79 Regular $ 2.50 values, yard, $1.98 Regular $ 5.00 values, yard, $3.98 Regular $11.00 values, yard, $7.00 Extra Special: 5000 dozen yards of Val. Laces and Insertion, Vi to 2 ins. wide; best patterns, a,t these prices: Regular 25c vals., doz. yards.. 10 Reigular 85c vals., doz. yards.. 25 Regular 50c Face Veilings at 12c Yard Regular $1.00 Women's Belts at 48c Ei Tomorrow, 10,000 yards of beautiful new Pace Veilings, in black, white, brown, navy, green, rsd, lavender, pink, light blue and purple; all new styles; Russian meshes, Tuxedo meshes, hairlines, chenille and velvet dotted effects; a regular values up to 50c a yard, reduced to the extraordinary price of lfeC Special offering of 3,000 "women's Belts hi leather and elastic; plain and fancy styles; black, brown, tan, white, navy, fancy Persian efects; values to AO $1.00; we have ftiem all marked at the exceedingly low price of, each OG Sale of Women's Umbrellas Reg. $4 Values at $2; A timely offering of 500 Women's Fine Colored Umbrellas at a very low price A special purchase permits us to place on sale $4.00 values at $2.47 each Red, navy, brown,' green and black coverings, guaranteed fast colors and rainproofNatu ral wood handles Large assortment, 26-inch size Every urn- breiia in tne lot regular .uu vaiuc x our choice at this sale, while they last, at this fjv wondertuiiy reaucea price, eacn. . . . . . . . . - Take advantage of the very low prices and supply your needs Silk Hosiery at Low Prices Lot 11,500 pairs of women's pure Silk Hose, in plain colorings; light blue, navy, white, tan, pink, yellow, gray, lavender and red; well made and finished, O fl ail sizes; $2 values, but have marked them for this sale at the low price of 0M. Lot 21,000 pairs of women's medium-weight pure Silk Hose, garter top; double sole and heel; black, white, tan, gray, light blue, pink, red, navy, tf Ofl French blue and green, all sizes; $2.25 and $2.50 values, on sale at, pr. 91OiJ Lot 31.500 pairs of women's pure Silk embroidered Hose, all new hand-embroidered effects, in a large assortment of styles; black, white, light blue, d OQ pink, tan, brown, red, green, navy and helto; regular $3 values, pair piUf OF MIXED FREIGHT American - Hawaiian Liner Nebraska Is in; From SalinaCruz. STEAMP NOME CITY LOSES PASSENGEIt 13. A. Butler Leaps Overboard a Few Hours Before Craft Reaches Dock From San Francisco -Boat, From NomeCity Picks Up Body. ; With about W0 tons of eastern freight 'consigned . to local merchants, ' the American-Hawaiian liner Nebraska. Cap tain Knight, arrived at Columbia dock No. t last -nlghUFrom Ballna Cros via Ban Diego, after "a Voyage of 11 days. ,8ha Is booked to leave toorrw n tha return voyage by way1 of Seattle. I t Offleers of the big freighter report having had a pleasant voyage most of the ways the onl r. drawback -having been occasional fogs. The winds were light and the sea, comparatively -smooth.' A nurhber of steam craft wr sighted mrt Uie! Identity of only one could be made out It was the" Harflman liner Roee IC'ty bound from this city to San, Fran cisco. . j 1 - . . i ' The Portland bound freight consists largely of hardwarr, drugs, hemp and house furnishing goods.- The manifest la a voluminous document because of the large consignees and It gives evidence of approach of Christmas, a ' : The steam schooner Noma City. Cap tain Hansen, which arrived at Couch street dock about fi o'clock last night, was the scena of a sensation on the way up the river. When passing Rainier a passenger named K. I Butler leaped over the rail Into- the river and was drowned. It happened at 3:26 o'clock and every effort was made to save his life.;-' ,. '. .:- . ,f-.::.: ... Chief Officer Fred Theorln says the man must have dted almost the moment he struck tha water because ha remained afloat and Was picked up a corpse three or four minutes later. Attempts to re suscitate him were made for half an hour. ' The body was turned over to the coroner upon reaching the dock. Butler appeared to be -sick and It is believed that he Jumped overboard in a fit of Insanity. Steward- John Brose saw- the man climb over the rail and made a rush for him but failed to reach him tn time. A boat" was immediately lowered and manned by the second mate and three sailors. They had no trouble picking up, tne man, Decause ne re mained floating on the surface of the water,' but life was extinct. Butler's home was in Spokanr. where he has a mother, sister and brother. They have been notified and from them It has been, axcertained that Butler's wife died from injuries sustained in the San Francisco earthquake and that he contracted a cold at that time from which he had suffered ever since. This made him morose and to tnia is at tributed his decision to end his life. . GASOLINE LAUNCH LOST Rose Wrecked In Attempting to En ter Tillamook Bay. , . tiaribsldi. Or.. Nov. 11. The gasoline launch Rose was wrecked on the Tilla mook bar, Sunday, November 1. She THIS SIMPLE RHEUMATISM RECIPE , ALSO SPLENDID FOR THE KIDNEYS Every Afflicted Man and . Woman, Should Mix and Take It. j This, is a simple home recipe now being made known In all the larger cities throuah the newsoaDers. It is In tended to check the many cases of Rheumatism, kidney and bladder trou ble which have made so. many cripples and Invalids and weaklings of some of our brightest and strongest people. The druggists -here have been notified to supply themselves with the- Ingredi ents, and the . sufferer ' will have no trouble to "obtain them. Tha prescrip tion is as follows: Fluid Extract Dande lion, one hlf ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce, and Compound Syrup of--Sar-saparllla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well In a bottles . The dose is one tea spoonful after each meal and at bed time. Recent experiments prove this simple mixture effective ' In Rheumatism,, be cause of its positive action upon the ellmlnatlve tissues of the kidneys.' It compels these most vital organs to filter from the blood and system the waste Impurities and uric acid which sre the cause of rheumatism. It cleanses the kidneys. Strengthens them and re moves quickly such symptoms ss back ache. Mood disorders, bladder weakness, frequent urination, painful scalding and discolored urine. It acts as a powerful stlmulsnt to the entire kidney and bladder, structure. Those who suffer snd are accustomed to purchase a bottle of medicine should not let a little Inconvenience Interfere with making this up. torla when it became so rough that Captain Johns saw he would be. com pelled to make port Immediately and started in over the Tillamook bar. A heavy sea broke on him, broke out sll the port windows and the boat was Swamped. Captain Johns immediately let go both anchors, but as she tight ened on her cablfs they snapped llko thread. She was washed on the beach about a quarter of. a mile northwest of the five-saving station. The life-saving crew launched the lifeboat but was compelled to lead Uie boat along the beach abreast the wreck, the tide being so high the trucks could not be used. When almost at their destination a. big sea threw the Ufo boat against a log. Jamming a hole In It, and the next sea capslstAl it. '!.. Rose wsa close In by this time snd Captain Farley succeeded In get ting a heaving line aboard and by this means the crew was taken off. Had the Tillamook bay station had a motor lifeboat the Rose would never have struck the beach. Neither Would the Ida 8chnore hava been wrecked, as the crew could have held her out un til the tug arrived.- Furthermore, had they had a motor lifeboat, the Ilfe savlng crew -could hava towed the Ban don tp '-safe anchorage when, she was water f logged recently. FALL MAY KILL SAILOR J. Mathlson Meets With Accident Aboard Steamer Northland. J. Mathlson, a sailor on tha steamer Northland fell througlj the hatchway on 'the upper deck Into the hold- of the vessel, a distance of 25 feet, yester day afternoon, striking his head with such force againat tha planking that he was rendered unconscious and at noon today was still In that condition. L BUY A LOT NOW Beforfc JPriccs Advance The Northland Is anchored at St. Johns and Mathlson was walking about the deck when he fpll backwards through the hatchway. He was taken imme diately to St. Vincent's hospital where he was attended bv Dr. Oruber, the marine physician. Ills condition Is very critical and hopes for his recovery are slight Mathlson has a brother who Is study ing law in this city, but Secretary Paul of the sailors' union has so far been unable to locate him. BOARD BEING IGNORED State Pilot Commission Will Seek Recognition of Pilots. 8peciil DlspatVrh to The Journal. Astoria. Or.. Nov. 10. Ths state board of pilot commissioners met this afternoon. Chairman Pendleton of Port land and Commissioners Taylor and Farrell present. The board took up the matter of certain pilots operating on the bar without having a license either from Oregon or Washington. As this Is said to be in direct viola tion of section 1973 of the state code, the commission decided to take official action In the matter, but in order to be fair will notify the pilots of their dereliction before referring It to the district attorney. It appears the licenses held by some of the pilots have expired, and no re quests for. renewals have been made. WILL PROTECT SHIPPING Work Rogins on New Breakwater in Hllo Harbor. H 11 o, Hawaii, Nov, 11 Work on the new breakwater In Hllo harbor, which will give added protection to ships an chored in the port and will make Hilo one of the beat harbors on the Pacific ooean, la under way. Several carloads of boulders have been put In place and 25,000 tons of rock will be brought from the Puna quarries to complete the breakwater. Opposite the point, at Hanalei gulch, where the breakwater starts, a white flag marks the' line ths mole will take. This is 7.200 feet away, and it will be several months befere the huge- cranes reaca the sp.or markl bytne I lag. .x MARINE NOTES. Astoria, Nov. 11. Arrived at 8:30, and left up at 11 a. m., steamer Alliance from Coos Bay. Port San Luis, Nov. 10. Arrived steamer Santa Maria from Portland. Astoria, Nov. 10. Arrived at 11:30 a. m., and left up at 1:80 p. m. steamer F. S. Loop from San Francisco." Sailed at 3 p. m. steamer Melville Dollar for San Francisco. Arrived at 3:S0 and left up at 4:40 p. m. steamer Shoshone from San Francisco. Arrived at 3:30 and left up at 8 p. rn. steamer George W. Elder from San Pedro and way ports. , San Francisco, Nov. 10. Sailed at ( p. m. German steamer Arcbia for Port land. Astoria, Nov. 11. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m. smooth; wind east, 10 miles; weather cloudy. Tides at Astoria- Thursday High water: 3:51 a. rn., 6.7 feet; 3:05 p. m., 8.3 feet. low water; :25 a. in.. 3.5 feet; 10:08 p. m-. 0.0 feet CLERK OTIS WADE. CLEARED OF CHARGE (Cnlt4 Preae Leased WSre. " " " : Seattle, Wash., Nov. 11. Otis H. Wade, formerly a clerk In the Seattle office of the quartermaster's depart ment. " against whom charges of em bexzllng and converting to his own use certain records belonging to the gov ernment were made recently, has been discharged by - Judge C. 1U . Hanforti. tha federal grand Jury falling to return an Indictment. In was alleged that Wade offered gov ernment documents and Information to Rrlo Johnson.' president and aeneral' manager of the Seattla machine works. Giant honey bees of India build combs IS feet high. aw m a. a. llfinffiESCUHE The conditions and causes which produce Rheumatism all suggest a healthful vegetable remedy as the sorest and safest care. The disease i t brought about by the accumulation of uric add, an irritating, pain-prod uci n x propeity in the blood. This causes a weakening: and souring of the circu! i ticm which then becomes unfit for nourishing the body, while the depo. it i Of uric acid in the nerves, muscles, joints and bones produce the pain en I agony of Rheumatism. , To treat the trouble with medicines contaiaiu j'. ash or other strong minerals, fa simply adding another poison to the aire. I .' weak, diseased blood,' sapping it of Its remaining vitality, end pcrA; ? . the end making a physical wreck of the sufferer. The one sale 1 en ! y for Rheumatism is S. S. S. It is nature's remedy for this !b j entirely from healthful vegetable ingredients extracted fro in tl and barks of the forest and fields. S." S. S. goes down into t' removes every trace of the cause of Rheumatism, clean': r circulation, and restores health and comfort to those v ) j c i this painful disease. . Ther is but one way to b; i i 5 1 Sir System, with mineral .medicines, end that i j 1 1 ' '. . . . eumatism and any medial advW f-r-". j 1 .