THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11. 1908.
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Store Will Be
:Sheathbocker
Open Saturday
Till 9:30 P.M.
Shop morning and afternoon
in Portland's best Christmas
store tomorrow. We store
goods bought now FREE OF
CHARGE make DELIVERIES
THE NEWV COMBINATION
UNDERGARMENT. : ON SALE
IN MUSUNWEAR SECTION.
See the brilliant display of
imported Parisian jewelry
novelties in the JEWELRY
DEPARTMENT First Floor
Cogue Boas-f alues
T6 $ 5M"at jtm
These beautiful'-Feather Boas are one, and three fourths yards
long and come in light blue, pink, white, navy, brown or green.
They are regularly worth tip to $5.00 trach, but room must be
made for holiday goods, and that quickly. Therefore, we give
an unordinary bargain in high grade neckwear. Splendid for
Christmas presents, or for your own comfort Choice 1 AQ
Ribbons--Values to
AT ANY TIME YOU WISH
Round Garters
Dainty Round Garters for
Christmas gifts, made of good
.quality ruffled silk elastic, fin
ished with fancy bows and
buckles, each pair in a holiday
box, worth $1.UU.
Special at .... .....
.vJU-NJ
.48c
at
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE in
Vests, pants, - union suits and , plain, lace ankle or silk embroi-
black tights; values to fl dered, worth to $1 the A
$1:25 the garment, at. . . tJJC pair; peciaVat UJC
PIERROT RUFFS, the new very smart neckwear fad, made
of good quality chiffon and French mull, with fine grade of rib
bon bow; colors, black, white, navy, brown, pink and d QQ
mais ; worth to $3.50 , . . .ty 1 0
55c at 10c the Yard
Plain colors or fancy effects in Dresdens, plaids, checks, etc., and
a wide assortment of them in alt the wanted shades., A good
' opportunity to secure materials for fancy work, arid for making
Christmas trifts. It is truly a superb assortment to choose fromr-
good range of widths ; regular values to 35c the "yard ; in
special, Saturday only
BOYS' UNION SUITS, Me--rode
make, fleece lined; sizes
22, 24 and 26c; values to fiQ
$1.10, special, suit...,'J0tC
BOYS RIBBED SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, worth to
65c; sizes 24 to 34; spe
cial, tne garment
;:.'!?: 39.
KID GLOVES FOR WOMEN, in the 2 clasp style, popular
street shades, not all sizes in each shade, but there are all sizes
in the assortment. Look for your size and secure a rare OA
, bargain; special price, the pair 0"C
In Kerchiefs
Another special from the larg
est Kerchief stock in the north
west. Women's Handkerchiefs
of pure Irish linen, with V or
inch hemstitched hem, sheer
or cambric, values to 1 1
20c, at ...... 1UC
J4 .. r
Child's Coats fourth Less
SPLENDID GIFTS A LARGE ASSORTMENT
Garments that are decidedly smart
and materials of unusual goodness
are featured in this Saturday sale:
Our entire stock of children's coats l
at one-fourth below regular prices.
Materials are broadcloth, cheviot and
colored mixtures in all shades; long
and short models; plain or trimmed
effects. Regular values from $1.50
WOne-Fourth
WOMEN'S rsiLK PETTICOATS make
most acceptable and appropriate Christmas gifts; We have
them in every possible shade and quality. We urge those
with gifts to choose to look over our stock of silk petticoats.
'Twill help make a decision easy, for here's an immense
stock at your disposal and exclusive and original styles at
a great deal less than Is asked by exclusive furnish'
ers. Dependable merchandise only comes from this store.
ForBurningTieandmjm
Glove Boxes
Basswood Boxes, stamped with
designs, ready to burn ; very
artistic effects for ties 1A
or gloves; 15c values, XllC
PYROGRAPHY BURNING OUTFITS, complete sets with all
materials for burning; regular $3.00 values, special for d0 Of
Saturday $LLo
BASSWOOD TRINKET BOXES A lot of oval shapes J A
for burning 65c values, selling at TC
Some Good Toy Specials, Too
Live Santa, Claus to Greet the Children All Day on Saturday
M A G I C LANTERNS, with
body stand of Russian iron ;"
complete with oil lamp - and
slides ; regular $2.25 C
value,, at lowprice-of.DXUD
BLUE AND WHITE ENAM
EL. KITCHEN SETS, -I A
very neat ; 15c values . . . JL UC
BUCK SAW AND HARD
WOOD SAW BUCK, strong
and. durable, 50c value
at...........
TIN KITCHEN SETS Reg
ularly worth,. 6c; special J
Saturday for, only, each. ,.tC
63c
35c
IRON PHAETON With one
horse and two passengers,
handsomely painted, the entire
length 14 inches; 85c
value, for only.
SAVINGS BANK With com
bination lock, regular 65c value,
take advantage of this very
special low price for this A Q
sale H)C
MECHANICAL TRAINS
With locomotive and tender,
baggage car and two coaches
and 10 feet of track,
worth $2.75, special,
$1.95
Fancy Boxes
Stationery25c
FANCY STATIONERY in
holly boxes, regular price
35c; good quality, Of
special Saturday aDC
HAT BRUSHES with full
soft bristles and real ebony
or foxwood b a c k s A
85c value, at. UC
SMOKERS SETS, black
wood stands with recepta
cles for matches, cigarsjand
cigarettes; special Of
at ..ZjC
FRENCH STAG SMOK
INO SETS, on stands, ash
receiver, etc., 85c val- rA
ue ...59 c
GLOVE, HANDKER
CHIEF, NECKTIE AND
COLLAR BOXES, in fancy
Austrian Court hardwood,
satin lined; val
ues to $2.85 at. .
i
nai vv vvUj
$1.39
China at 5cUp
On special tables at 5,
10, 15, 25, 35., 50.
For economical shopping
and easy choosing, 'tis well
worth your while to take a
trip of inspection past our
bargain china tables on the
third floor. Here, is an end
less assortment of articles
plates, cups and saucers,
sugars and creamers, tooth
pick holders practically ev
erything for every-day use
or ornamental designs
grouped to give you quick
ind easy choice of a large list
of articles and prices extra
ordinarily low.
Housecoats
$3 A 9 Each
A special on men's House
coats or Smoking Jackets
that will help to decide puz
zled gift seekers. Made of
fine double-faced wool ma
terials, good line of colors,
all sizes, worth $5 rfQ 1 A
each, special at. aj Xv
See the superb assortment of
men's fine Fifty-cent Neck
wear. The largest display of
good styles ever made in a
Portland store. Come here
and look for men's gifts, for
our lowest of all department
store prices mean decided
savings to you, while the
splendid standard of our
merchandise assures you the
best qualities.
Safety Razor
Outfits at Half
STAR AND GEM SAFE
TY RAZOR OUTFITS, f
complete, sell, regularly at'
$2.50 to $12.50 the set, spe-
ricefoSat:..War
SAFETY RAZOR in tin
case with one blade set ready
for use ; a razor that will
shave and give satis- -J "
faction, special lUC
HAND MIRRORS in real or
imitation ebony or rosewood.
Large or medium AO
size, $1.50 value at...70C
FOUNTAIN PENS, black
hard rubber barrels, worth
60c each at : t C
only IOC
PAPER DOLL OUTFITS
for children. Special t C
the set, only. IOC
FANCY LEATHER PEN
WIPERS, regular ... A
25c value, each 1C
SACHET POWDER in bot
tles, violet, heliotrope and as
sorted odors, .25c
value at.. IOC'
Underw'r 69c
GIRLS' VESTS AND
PANTS, white; 60 per cent
wool; odd sizes and regular
values up to $1.10 the gar
ment; special Satur- fiQi
day, garment ....... QC
WOOL MITTENS for wo
men and children; 1 A
vals. to 50c, at, pair. . 15C
AUTOMOBILE VEILS in
street shades ; val- d A A
ues to $3; special.pl,0
Save on the Solid Gold Jewelry
A large consignment of most artistic patterns and above ordinary qualities, offered at prices
so low that you CAN'T AFFORD to miss this sale and pay regular prices. Shop while the
assortment is complete.
CUFF LINKS, Roman 'finish or bright, plain
for engraving initials or ornamented, $2.25,
$2.50 and ....$3.O0
SIGNET RINGS, plain, Roman or rose gold,
priced at 75, $1.50, $2.75 and... .$3.50
BROOCH PINS, horse shoe, crescents, coil
knots, etc., $1J25, $1.50 and ...$2.O0
llEA'KT'SrTn polished or Roman finish, "at
only $l.O0, $1.50 and .$1.75
BEAUTY PINS IN MANY STYLES includ
ing the new bar effects, plain or with sets, the
pair 75, $1.00, $1.50 and.. $1.75
VEIL PINS, with plain or beaded edges at
75 and $1.00
BABY RINGS, plain band or chase effects,
at 75 and...... : $1.00
. ....... , , ln1 a t ,mlll
BARRETTES, many styles, bright or Roman
finish, each 75, $1.25 and ...$1.75
Special
i
INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES A large lot, embrac
ing plain or fancy leathers and combinations. Sizes from the
smallest to misses' wearing size 2. Values in the assort- AO
ment to $2.00 ; special Saturday " OC
Fane Feaihm Half Price
IN MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR
A large assortment secured
especiallY' for this sale;
consisting of a great vari
ety of styles in breasts,
wings, quills. Spanish
Coque, Pompom, etc. ;
reg. priced from $JS o
$Z.0Q, Satur- nUnlf
day's selling nail
The Dress Hat
Shapes for 39c
The values run to $3.00. They are of fine felt,
Paon silk, or with Ottoman silk top and PaonveT
vet facing. Full line of colors and styles. 2Qv
Unusually good vals. up to $5 ea., special ?.v
Men's Everett
Slippers at 79c
A lot of 400 pairs of men's Slip
pers in brown leather; Everett
style; worth $1.25 the 17
pair; special Saturday.. ftC
MEN'S EVERETT OR RO
MEO SLIPPERS, tan or brown, with hand turned A-l Mft
soles, values to $2.50, specially priced at:
BOYS' "ROUGH ON ROCKS" SHOES, made of Milwaukee
calf, with brass quilted soles ; a splendid shoe for wear, good sug
gestions for a Christmas gift. You may exchange them 21
after Christmas if the size is not right. Sizes 9 to 13 .I)luU
Sizes'! to 2, pair $1.80 Sizes zy to 5, pair. . .$2.00
Children's Gingham Aprons 1 6c
Made in box styles of good
quality gingham, with turn
over collars. Sell regularly at
,45c each; special at 1
only IOC
CHILDREN'S BONNETS
Made of felt, Bengaline silk, or
bearcloth ; our entire stock, val
ues from $2.25 to $18, all priced
Saturday at HALF
Specials in the Art Department
Fine lunch and tea cloths,
scarfs, doilies, etc Regular
values $1.00 to $25, 1-3 LESS
PILLOWS, regular 65c and
75c values, special Sat- A A
urday at ... .' . . . .. . . . . . fr7C
CHRISTMAS GIFTS in .the
art .section, bags, cushions, pil
lows ipid fancy work of all
kinds at reasonable prices.
Embroidery Lessons Free
from 2:30 to 5:00 daily.
IffiR FIGHT III
WASCO COUNTY
Efforts of Portland Men to
, Secure Appropriations
1 Meet Opposition.
8cHl DUpatek to Tbt JoarnI.5 '
Th I'allea. Or., Deo. 11 A big battle
lf"rontted' in the court of The Dalles
In the ffr future, when it will be de
rldd who i entitled - to appropriate
the waters of Clear lake, in the southern
iart of Waaco couny. Several corpo
rations have filed notices of appropria
tion of the waters of thia Uke and also
for a. portion of Boulder creek,, Cedar
i r.ik and White rivpr. ta the immediate
ioiiiy of the lake. -Ttia
watai qt thee streams and, of
Clear lakf wttl he ud to irrigrate the
JotiitK-r Flat-and Wajilnitla country.
-u).i iKinif an arid, district embracing
i!iriiitM.1 of acrpg rf the bt land In
u lonniy. j. ji. tviiT 01 roruno
. 1 iti-st T'Propr.iatfr and he, has
ft:'' of pi'ixprlation. for the
i1" ' i : t-.na ni r an i Kisr creKS ana
!'is. Hi U r the Waters of
..
.. ' ' :h -T, Tt. Keet. iso rf Port-
. .-.' f! r l Si ..vis . r, ,.s v .; J, Jo
Jl.-
buying timber and establishing: saw
mills in tne vicinity 01 near laKe, witn
a view of carryinfr out a huge irrigation
project in the Juniper Flat and Wapinl
tia country. It has now developed that
the Clear Lake Lumbering; & Irrigating
company, composed of The Dalles busi
ness men. not only has a prior right to
the water but owns the land immedi-
atelv surrounding; Clear lake.
In appropriating the waters of White
river, Kelly will come in contact witn
the Wasco Warehouse Milling company
of this city. The electrical power used
to operate the large flouring mills here
ia renerated at White river falls, about
29 miles below the proposed point of
diversion, and, as this company has no
power to spare, any attempt to divert
the waters of While or Cedar and
Boulder creeks, its tributaries above
their power plant, will be bitterly
fmiffht-
The Smock Ditch company, a corpora
tion owning the canal which irrigates
A 1 C l " I I Will ...i.t
any attempt of Kelly or others to di
vert the waters ' of Boulder creek, as
this stream Is the company's sole source
of supply.
The. power of advertising
' isn't one per cent of what
it would be if it wouldn't
;print;Iies.-.i' -
Toar tracer returns year money i( yea dos t
Ulic!fiKipt' Best: w psy hiia. ;
NOBLE HUNTER TO
VISIT ROOSEVELT
Earl of Warwick Knows
Country' Where Presi
dent Will Hunt.
New York, Dec 11. The earl of Wax
wick, who has had several years of
hunting in the regions of Africa that
Prenident Roosevelt is planning to visit,
is preparing to go to Washington for
a hunting talk with the president He
arrived yesterday on the White Star
liner oceanic
The earl says the country selected b
josevelt abounds in great asm. Wit
the free permission of the Britilsh gov
ernment to shoot anything in sight, the
president will ; have ait opportunity to
kill elephants. lionsrhlnoceri and other
animals usually stringently protected
by his malestv s laws.
xne earl s last nunt was in Africa two"!
vearn aao and he will nroffer tn the
president his experiences.. The territory
is more faaly acresslble now than for
merly, acoordingto the ear!. ' and the
ciimate ot eastern Africa Ys fine. -
Spectacles f 1 at Melzger'av
WOULD-BE DYNAMITER
ARRESTED AT SALEM
fRftlum Sunn 6f The Jirarnal.1
. Salem, Or., Dec. 11. What ia thought
by the authorities to have been a plot
to "tap" the state penitentiary by blow
ing tt up witn explosives was aiscoverea
by Deputy Sheriff William Each of Ma
rion county yesterday afternoon, whan
a Japanese, ex-convict was arrested in
the vicinity Of the state prison- with 12
sticks of 12 ounce dynamite and a bot
tl of "noun" on him. After an exami
nation by Warden Curtis and Sheriff
Escn, tne Japanese was locnea in ma
county jail.
The Jap had been released from the
penitentiary only a week or so. He had
spent most of his time in Salem since
his release. It was learned yesterday
that he had nurchased considerable ex
plosives! He was taken ly Sheriff ESCtr
while prowling; about in tne vicinity or
the penitentiary.
Upon being threatened with return, to
the penitentiary the Jap confessed that
he had been- taught to make the "soup"
by a-convict named Campbell, sent up
irons wasco county ror larceny. doub
is a kind of explosive prepared by boil
ing dynamite and Is a substitute for
glycerine. . - : . -- ... .. , ,v
OFFICIAL TOTE l 1
, , OF MISSISSIPPI
i i ;; - W'- -
' ((tpeelal Dispatch to Tba JooraLt .
Chlrxrn 111. Tton. 1 1 MiMslKslnni of
ficial vote: Democratlc.-84.S50: Repub
llcan, 4,163; Populist, 1,309; Socialist,
GASTRO TO GO
UPON THE HOLE
French Critics Claim He Has
Been Trying to Put
Himself Under It.
Oiiited Pren Leased Wtra.l
2 Bordeaux, Dec. 11. President Castro
of Venezuela left thla city at 11 o'clock
this morning- for Paris. It is believed
he will undergo an operation at the
French capital instead of in Germany,
owing to the death cl Dr. Israel of
Berlin, who was to have .performed the
operation;-i ,
The reason for the operation is- not
known. It is reported that President
Castro ate and drank enormously while
here and showed -every-indication that
on his visit he waa seeking anything
but lost health. . , - v ..
SANTA CLAUS SAILS
OX THE CELTIC
(Special Dispatch to The Journal
Washington, ' Dec. 11. In compliance
With orders issued by the navy -depart
ment the big supply ship Celtie will
sail from New York tomorrow laden to
her full capacity .with Christmas good
lea for the thousands of sailors aboard
the Atlantic battleship fleet now home
ward bound on the cruise around the
world. It ia planned to have the Celtic
meet the fleet somewhere in the Med
iterranean. - It is highly probable that
the Santa Claua ahlp will not fall In
with Admiral Sperry'a fleet until some
days, after Christmas, but It is safe
to say that the good things she car
ries will be none the lest welcome to
the jackles. Included In the cargo la
a. plentiful supply of American turkles,
barrels of New England apples, boxes
of chocolates, raisins, nuts, celery, plum
puddings and all the ingredients neces
sary in the making; of ,hot mince and
pumpkin pies. v -
ARCHBISHOP MOELLER'S
SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY
(Special Dicpateh to The JoaroJ.t
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dee. H.--The Most
"Reverend Henry Moeller.- archbishop
of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of
Cincinnati, entered upon his tOth year
today and was the recipient of num
erous congratulations from the prelates
and priests of his province and from
many members of the laity.
Archbishop Molle" ' tiatlve of
Cincinnati and received his early educa
tion In the parish schools of this city.
Believing his vocation to be the priest
hood, he made arrangements to pursue
divinity studies. Accordingly he went
to Rome -and became one of the firat
students to enter the famous American
collene. In 18" he. was ordained to
the priesthood'-, by Manager Lcntl, in
ithJ!irhu of J3'- John Lateran, the
catnedral church of Rome. When the
?K?i.iPrie8 ret?"ed to Cincinnati,
Archbishop Purcell gave him charge oi
St Patrick's church, Belief ontalnef but
..'"'"'i mtnAh? uter- recognising hi
scholarly attainments, made him a
member of ; the faculty of Mount St
Mary'a seminary in thia city.
In 187 Father Moeller accepted tin
position of secretary to Bishop Chat
ard, of Indianapolis, but was recalled
in July of the following- year by Arch
bishop Elder, who wanted him for
similar" service. Later he was tnadt
chancellor of the diocese, and In 180C
he was appointed bishop of -Columbus,
Three years later be became coadjutoi
to Archbishop Elder and upon the let
ter death In 1904 Dr. Moeller suc
ceeded him as archbishop of Cincinnati.
New Tork ha about the same number
of actors as lawyers. There Are 8,009
of each. -
CASTORIA
; ; Tor Infant and Children.
Tits Rind Yea Hava Always BcsgU
Bears tha '
gllgnatifi erf
- ST
' .. .. .. ,
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