The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 12, 1908, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., November 12, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHJ2 -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. , NOVEMBER 12. 1908. .-1 ' . 1 . ' The Most in Value The Best in Quality- Speciar Friday Ofier5 Muslin and Outing? Wintep Undepwea? Flannel Weap T. i i and Hosiery- .Sal Tomorrow We have - built up in t these sections 4 hosiery and knit underwear bwsiness - that is known far and wide, for the variety of stock and the unusual fairness of all prices. To this end we have taken extra pains in the, selection of our winter lines, and se lected everything that is new, worthy and good. ; Ai t special Inducement to Friday shoppers we ffer "the following'' induce ments'. : FINE. WOOL UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN, $2 Garments at 08 Through veryspe'cial arrangements we are enabled to offer this wonder ful bargain in women's, fine all-wool, Swiss ribbed,-tion-shrinkable Un-. derwear; vests and pants in all sizes; vests nrade in high neck, long sleeve style, with neck and front neatly trimmed with silk; drawers, are, ankle length and have fine sateen-waistband; the celebrated Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear in best 2 grade, priced for this QQ sale, per garment VOt ; FINE WOOL HOSE FOR WOMEN, 75c Values at 39 Anticipate your lull season's needs and buy in liberal quantities to morrow; it's a great special offer-: ing of women's fine , cashmere Hose in gray colors, made with full fashioned leg and foot; they come in all sizes and are fully worth 75c a pair, - priced - for this sale Q. fleeced union suits for WOMEN, 75c Garments, 49 , Extra special for tomorrow's sale an offering of a splendid line of women's fine, heavy cotton ribbed, fleeced lined Union Suits, in cream color, well finished, perfect fitting, button down the front Union Suits; they come in all sizes and ate fully worth 75c, priced 1 for , this AQ sale at. . . . . t UC OUT-SIZE-HOSE FOR W0 ; MEN, 40c Values at 25 , A great special sale ' of women's fleeced "lined Hose in out sizes, made with full fashioned If g and foot, splendid 1 wearing , quality, comes in all regular sizes and out sizes; always sold at 40c pair,JC priced for this sale at. ... D in Men;' s Wear Ne i previous season has found ul so well equipped to meet the de mands foe good merchandise" at popular prices, rom America's best manufacturers we have gathered the best of their styles in men's wear, and in offering then to the men of, Portland we offer the very best values your money will buy at the price. Can you match these value's? MEN'S SOX AT 10 A sale of men's fine wool Sox, made seaniless with fine ribbed top; they come in. dark blue with white heel and toe; the best 25c value, specially priced for 1Q this sale. lJC MEN'S UNDERWEAR AT 7T, A special pffering of, men's natural gray wool Shirts and Drawers in regular winter weight; the shirts are made with ribbed cuffs and the bottom self faced, front and neck bound with tape; the drawers are self faced -at the top, have good suspender t straps and nice pearl buttons; extra good underwear and sells regularly at $1, spe: cially priced for this salei.." 77c MEN'S PAJAMAS AT S 1.05 A special offering of men's Pa jamas, made of good quality out ing flannel; they come in assorted patterns; have the popular military collar and - trimmed with good peart buttons; best $1.25 values, special for this ; sale, dt AP Bargain Friday.., . ..... . vLvJ MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS .AT 39 A special . offering of men's, black duck Shirts, made of good quality material with soft turn-down col lar and soft cuffs, seams felled; these shirts come in all sizes from WA to 17 and are the . best 50c values, special for Bargain OQ Friday OUC vw vUeciaeaiy threat ua ledly Great Bargains From ection of This Big Store Our store friends who have learned to expect out-of-the-ordinary values at this store on Bar gain Fridays won't be disappointedJ in looking over our specials for tomorrow. The list is long and the offerings are all seasonable. For themost part, these pfferings are special pur chases, small lots, broken sires and odds and ends, which have accumulated recently, v We want to hurry these goods out in order to make room for others and so these prices: aSSaaaSBSJB EyeryiS Great Reduction Women's Wear Are you looking lof a bargain in a skirt, si suit or a cloak? Perhaps just what you want will be of fered on this occasion. 'At any rate you should attend this sale and investigate these bargains in new, up-to-date, good quality," perfectly made garments. Daring this sale our entire collection of small lots, in complete lines and broken siies in women's nits, cloaks and skirts will be offered at specially reduced prices. Those who attend early will reap the advantage of first choosing. Don't delay your coming. Here is just a few of the specials LACE AND E1 WA1S1S f 3.50 Regular price $4.50. $5.50$6.50 and $7.50; there are about SO Waists, in this lot in white and ecru, in about 10 or 12 different styles; all are made of beautiful quality lace and net and are ex cellent values at regular price; come early for these to secure best styles;. Bargain 1 AC Friday special .".sJi.UeJ CHILDREN'S COATS, $2.88 This season's newest Coats for girls 2 to 6 years; they are made of bearcloth in white and colors; crushed plush in red, green, brown and blue, all wool twill flannel with quilted sateen lining in golf red and navy, also fancy striped die viot coats; values from $3.50 to $5; Bargain Friday Spe- QQ cial $.00 SATEEN PETTICOATS, '0S About 80 Petticoats in this lot and are worth from $1.25 to $2.25 each; tbey are made of black mercerized sateen in several different styles; some have deep flounce of accor dion pleating and ruffles, others have flounces finished with folds and narrow bands of same mate rial; your choice Bargain CA Friday $d0) MISSES' LONG COATS i $3.77 Exceptional values for Bargain Friday , selling, in 'coats, for rnisses ancj small women; .these coats are made of good quality fancy cheviot in brown, navy or gray; semi-fitted models and nicely tailored; on sale dJO W1J Bargain Friday only..V''' Bargain Friday Specials inv Dress Goods and Silks Are Extraordinary values Another great sale of Dress Goods and Silks, a sale that will draw the crowds, as everybody will be able to readily see that these are bargains. The very newest fabrics will be offered here at the most reasonable prices. Those reduced for Friday 'a sale are 30-19. BZ.ACK TAJFETA BILK, 88 BMt ftl.25 ante. Ah extraordinary eala of 3,000 yards of black Taffota Silk, comes full 38 lnohe wide, in botlt chiffon and Swiss finish, finest of silk, yard dyed, has a rich, effective finish, very lustrous, warrant ed to wear; extra good value at $1.25 a yard, price for Bargain Friday ggg D&E3S GOODS, Worth to 650, 394 Tomorrow we place on sale many lines of woolenDress Goods in cream color and evening' shades, plain and striped mohair lustre, all-wool French batiste, serges, Henriettas, whip cords, nuns veilings, English secillan, etc., in regu lar 6flc. and 66c grade, on sals for one day only. Bargain Friday v JJ 19-IV. COX4KSB TAPPETA BII.K, 424 Best 6So Crrad About 100 pieces of Victor and Hercu les colored Taffeta Silks placed on sale tomorrow at this great saving price; comes full IS Inches wide in a good heavy weight, has a bright lustrous fin ish, guaranteed not to cut, spilt, or crack; shown In all the new shades for this season. Including cream and black; regular Uc grade, on sale Bar- Hp gain Friday at SBESS GOODS, SOo Orada, 294 A great assortment to choose from; S6i inch all-wool and novelty worsteds In neat small checks and broken plaids, in a full range of dark fall and winter col orings; very suitable for all around, every-day and children's wear; our reg ular 60c lines, on sale Bargain 9Qi Friday at c Compare the following special values with any found elsewhere at the same prices and you will readily see what we mean by best values. The women of Portland have by their liberal patronage certainly signified their approval of our Bar gain Friday sales. II you were L this department last Friday yon could not fail to be impressed with the fact that it is an unprecedented success, and due solely to our power of value giving. ' Be on hand tomorrow in the morning if convenient. OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS 8f$lJ!5 Values A special showing of outing flan- ne uowns, made of- extra fine Ca A t X quality outing flannel in neat pink ana Dine stripes with neatly trimmed . collar, yoke and cuffs; these garments are extra well made nd are of good full length and generous width; regular $1.25 val ues, special for Bargain Oft-. Friday oUC ' CORSET COVERS 584 $1 Values An extra good offering of Corset Covers, made of fine quality nain sook and trimmed with dainty em broidery, laces and ribbons: regular $1 valnes, specially priced for C p this sale, Bargain Friday,.... O OC MUSLIN DRAWERS 584 $t Values A showing of women's Drawers, made of high-grade cambric or nainsook, with wide ruffle of fine embroidery and insertion to match, other styles trimmed with rows of fine Vai lace insertion and baby ribbon; regular $1 values, PO. special for this sale....,., aIOC Domestic Bargains Many very special values for Friday. Friday is always bargain daV at this store. Housekeepers know what splendid bargains we offer in the Domestic section! Don't lose this chanse to economise. MOMIE CRETONNES 134 30 Inches Wide Tomorrow we place on sal fof the first time a new line of Best quality Momie Cretonnes in . great variety of designs in figures flowers and oriental patterns in light, medium and dark colors; priced for this sale only, Bar- f gain Friday at.........l JC VELOUR FLANNELS 13 Best 18c Grade .m--': A special sale of new Velour Plan nels in all wanted stylef and col ors suitable for kimonos, wrapper, etc.; they come in light, medium and dark Colors and are sold regu larly at 18c a yard, priced for f Q this sale, Bargain Friday, at I JC BATH TOWELS 13 20c Values A special Friday offering of bleached Bath. Towels of good size and quality, 20x36 inches; they are finished with neat hem and fully worth 20c each, on sale Bar- t gain Friday at IOC PILLOW CASES 13 17c Values A special Friday offering of. full bleached linen finished PiTlow Cases, made of heavy durable mus line in good large size 45x36 ins.; regular 1 7c values, on sale Bargain Friday at 13c $1.50 Gloves top 05o These are Fownes' pique Gltfves and they retail everywhere at $L50 a pair; not hay ing all sixes in all of the colors we. will offer them Bargain Briday at much below manufacturers' cost; they come in black, tans, browns, modes, green and gray; posi tively' the best glove bargain we or any other store ever offered, Bargain QC Friday only.'...., uC Friday Special XCE2 WW9SJWWIV, BSS leJLn Jr7.W "TT i?""TnTST sTT satsl lfisrBBffsSllrl . - CTT.T T TTVTT CTHTT? C OF GREAT NORTHWEST SENSATIONS ARE PROailSED. forrow Grand Jury Probes Alleged Illegal Liquor Sales. 8pell DUpatch to Tbe Journal. Heppner, Or., Nov. 13. Circuit court Is in session and soma sensational de velopments are expected. District At torney Phelps and the grand Jury are of the opinion that thero has been mere liquor sold and used In this county than Is consistent with the prohibition law passed last June, and are sparing no ef fort to bring: the offenders to Justice. About SOO witnesses have been subpo naed, and three Indictments have been returned. Dr. C. O. Chick of lone was Indicted for selling- liquor, pleaded rullty and was fined 1160. Ed West of Heppner pleaded guilty to a like of fense, but has not received sentence. Ray Judy of Lexington pleaded guilty to si vine liquor to a minor and was fined ISO. The grand Jury has not completed Its work and more Indictments are expected. LIGH.TMXG LEGAL WORK. Frank Campbell Indicted, Tried and Sentenced In Three Days. (Sperlil Dlapetrb to The Journal.) ' The Dalles, Or., Nov. 12. Frank Campbell, who burglarised a harness shop here Saturday night, vai arrested by Policemen Crate,- Oibons and Moa bus Sunday morning on a charge of larceny of a building. Campbell was In dicted by the grand Jury Monday, plead ed guilty to the charge Tuesday even-' ing, was sentenced Wednesday morning io serve iwo years. in tne penitentiary by Judee Bradshaw. and taken to Salem by Deputy Sheriff Glenn O. Allen the same morning. The grand Jury returned a true bill In the case of the state vs. Joseph Shaughnessy Tuesday afternoon. He la racing a coarse or manslaughter, hav 7 1 "OU needn't be uncomfortable in ordcivto have a stylish figure j it all depends on how your corsets are made. Kabo corset models are designed with the latest' styles in view; they are made to give you ' the figure effect "you are looking for. - If. your f form needs reducing, here's a Kabo corset that will reduce it from 3 to 5 inches ; . will v . . give graceful, lines to your : figure and will be more com . for table than Any corset you have ever worn, Can be adjusted after being put on. Kabo Form Reducing Corsets Unbreakable steels no brass eyelets. Guaranteed. ; Srzes 20 to 36. Price $3.00; f - V Ask your dealer. J ' 'i ;V. , Kabo Corset Co. " Chicago . Ing, ft is alleged, stabbed to death A. A. Wilcox, a local barternder. Septem ber 3, in this city. Shaughnessy plead ed, not guilty before Judge Bradshaw Wednesday morning and his trial be gan today at 10 o'clock. . JJ. Austin pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery, and commitment will be made today- He was charged with at tempting to pass a forged check on the E. C. Pease store last August. The grand Jury returned a true bill In the case of Alec Dalrymple for mur der In the second degree. He was charged with the murder of Lee Put nam, whom he struck with a rock one night In July during a quarrel, killing him instantly. The date of the trial of Dalrymple has not been set UNKNOWN SUICIDE FOUND. The Dalles Woman Walks Onto Dead Man's Body. (Special Dispatch to' Tb Journal.) The Dalles. Nov. 12. A grewsome find was made Tuesday morning by Mrs O. C. Bowers, this city, who while out walking with her children in the sunshine found the body of a man, whom at first she though to be asleep. He was lying on the hill covered with a blanket. Mrs. Bowers notified the coroner, C N. Burgit. who removed the dead man to the morgue. v It Is apparent that be committed sui cide. A bottle labeled carbolic acid was found by his side, and his lips were burned by the acid. He was a laboring man, stranger, and was probably out of work and despondent. He had some provisions with him when found. In his pockets was a notebook In which was written "John Carlson." He was a man about 40 years of age. RECORD BUliiDING ERA. being constructed by the government. It Is expected there will be water not later than the season of 1910. . Business Blocks and .Residences Ris ing In Brownsville. (SpiaJ DIapatch to Tta Journal.) Brownsville, Or., Nov. U. Browns ville Is assuming metropolitan propor tions. Two new brick business blocks have been completed, and fine resi dences are rising on all sides. There have been more substantial buildings ereoted during the past year than In any previous 10 years. Brownsville's most pressing need Is train service.- It takes passengers two days to make the trip to Portland and return, a distance of less than 200 miles. The city and vicinity has recently es tablished a market day system, which bids fair to be a good booster for this part of the valley. $60,000 IN YAKIMA. . Middle Westerners Invest In Valley Ranch Lands. (Special Diipatoh to Tn. Journal.) North Yakima, Wash.. Nov. 1?. Up wards of $60,000 from the middle west has Just been Invested tn irrigated land In this vtalnltv. Samuel Fairbanks of Waahlnrton. Kansas, has Invested 123.- -000 in. the purchase of thr home ranch or Mrs. w. w. uamoie on mob nui, ana he has also bougnt i acrea ot reserva tion land for $18,000. S. W. Hopkins; of Albert Lea, , Minn., has purchased 0 acres of Setah fruit land, for whichha has paid the sum of $10,800. Dr. Chap pet ana James r riory oi nocnenier, Minn.. hva Invested $4,100 In Cowiche dry land, the tract including 1$0 acres, and Mr. - Andrist of West ' Concord, Minn., has bought 10 acres of Cowiche dry land for $900. These last two tracts wHJt$e unaer tne iieion tmcn, wmcn is FAMINE THREATENS KtAMAJH. Flour Supply May Be Exhausted Be fore Spring. (Special ninpatch to The Journal.) Klamath Falls, Or., Nov. 12. Flour Is now Belling in Klamath county at $3.20 a hundred weight, and It la believed from the present outlook that there will not be enough to last until spring. The grain crop was short this season. It Is probable that grain and flour will have to be shipped into this coun try before next season's crop is ready. Wheat' Is now selling at $1.60 a hun dred weight, and oats and barley about the same. This price is nearly double that of last year. A large part of last season's crop was held over until this year and sold at the better figure. FIVE BEARS SUFFOCATE. Rancher Finds Bruin Family Dead In Pine Tree. (Special niapatch to The Journal. Husum, Wash., Nov. 12. A peculiar discovery was made the first of the week by George Mathews on his ranch above Husum, who after falling a large dead pine tree was surprised by seeing the skeletons of five bears roll out oa the ground from the broken hollow giant of the forest. It was evidently a tear tree," and it is the supposition that all the members of some bruin family had perished from suffocation, or for some reason the family was un able to gain freedom from Uie winter quarters. MRS. REED, DENVER DYNAMITER, BAILED (United Pteaa Leased Wire.) Denver, Col., Nov. l.-Mrs. Allen Keed, charged with an attempt to dynamite Mrs. Lawrence Phlpps "and her five- year-old aaugnter Helen, was released today on a bondNfurnished by Dr. R. O. Butterfield and Is at a local hotel un der the care of physicians. The police continued their efforts to find Madame Leroy with whom Mrs. Reed traveled from Chicago. H. Mason, a clairvoyant, wha eaw Madame Leroy here with Mrs. Reed, said the companion of Mrs. ReeJ Is not the well known Oregon clairvoy ant she claimed to be. Death Roll of the Northwest John H. Lnrsen. (Sptclal Dlapatcb to Tn. Journal.) North Yakima, Wash., Nov. 12. John H. Larsen, 70 years of age, a pioneer of Oregon and an old resident of Vancou ver, Wash., died here at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Splawn of stomach trouble. Mr. Larsen was born tn Den mark, coming to the United States when a young man. After two years In New York state, he returned to Denmark. When the civil war broke out he crossed the Atlantic once mbr to offer his services to the Union army. He served under Sheridan and bore to his grave a scar of a sabre cut across his fore- heaa received in a hand-to-hand en counter In the battle of Peterborough, when he was left o the field for dead. After the war he went to Kansa-4, where he married Heater E. Tllton, a native of Washington, Pa. Mr. Larsen became a resident of The Dalles in 1876. later going to- "Vancou- Iver, Wash., where he was engaged In pTusiness until six months ago. He is survived by, his widow and five chil dren, William and Lawrence Larsen. Mrs. A. J. Splawn, Mrs. James Louden of North Yakima, and Burt Larsen of EUensburg. He had many friends among the early settlers of Yakima county and his funeral was attended by many pion eers and veterans of the civil war. mmm Lrul C0MA1ENTS ON CATARRH Giving1 Exeellsnt Beclp. for It's Quick wvui ua vuew, The only logical treatment for the malady Is through the blood. A pre scription, which has recentlv proved so wonderfully effective In hospital work, follows. It is an exceedingly simple mixture, but one that will bring quick results and put the system In a normal condition: "One ounce compound Syrup of Sar saparilla; one ounwToria Compound; half pint first-class wHlskey." These to pe mixed by shaking li in a battle, and used In tablespoon meal and at bedtime. ' Tha ingredients can any well stocked drug store, and easily mixeo at home, a bottle or mix mix ture should be tn every family medicine ehest on account of the manifold Ills that, it will cure, as1 well aa being a most perfect tonic and system builder, th roM reiiulta blnff Tltkftf th .firsts few day a, . , t. . . - 3ses before each rgotten ; from Mrs. Julia W. Bisbee. (Special Dispatch to The Journal. Heppner, Or., Nov. 12. Mrs. Julia W. Bisbee, 68 years of age, one of Morrow county's early pioneers, died of par alysis at her home in this city Monday. She leaves a son, Louis, Junior mem ber of the hardware firm of Gilliam & Bisbee of this city; a daughter, In California; three brothers, Silas A., Anson E.. and George E. Wright, well known stockmen of this countv, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Gilliam of Heppner. The funeral was held Tuesday after noon from the M. E. church, of which she was a faithful and devoted member. SOFA CUSHION PATTERN FOR NEXT SUNDAY The design In the pattern supplement of next Sunday's Journal is for a sofa cushion or pillow. In large scroll pat tern to be worked either In darning stitch or In Kensington. Full directions are given for working as well as for transferring the design. The appropriateness of this design at this time when so many women are making Christmas presents will be Im mediately understood. Nothing is more useful as a general present,- than a sofa ? 11 low. It can be a gift from one girl o another, from a girl to a man, or the other way 'round. And wherever It comes it has small chance of arriving without a- welcome, for in these days of window seats and big chairs there is' sore to be a place for It. Harmonious colors should b chosen and if possible, those which will cor respond with the room In whl?h it Is to be placed. When, the worker has no chance of knowing! this, however, it la wis to cJioose dull . tints of gold or ";L ..r.-. ;4,vr.: ', Tbe Hind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been " in uso for over SO years has borne the signature of ! and has been made under his per ffl-f-jf1". sonal supervision since its infancy. ' t-ecccAJtt Allow no one to deceive you in thia. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good' are but ' Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and ChUdren-Experlence against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, ewes Constipation : and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho ' Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. ; . The Children's Panacea- The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA AL7AY0 Bears the Signature of Hie KM You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. j VMS tCRTWl 0MM. Tt aMMMWT ajTMSTk zn3 frreens, 'or shades of old rose, which ook well with almost any other color. ' This rteslffw eatt b uA fn titYier ftuf- poses than the sofa pillow. It would bo effective for bureau or table cover. or in combination with other designs which have, been published before. - By tha way, do not destroy your pat tern sheets. They are good for use several times, By treating fresh meat to the fumes of a pastlle, the composition of which Is It secret, a Belgian Inventor claims to fireserve 1 more effectively, - eVonom cally and beHhfullr than brth in- '. : TEA ; We sell tons of poor stuff; out our name isn't on it. . Go by the nani .' Tear tracer tersrei fear wont U ti i . . i tike Sckilllac's Cat, ra pf t.. . Jectlun ef cUe;r,i.ai fcr f ';