The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 29, 1908, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., December 29, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2D, 19C8. 15c Flannelette at 9c Yard Twelve thousand yarj$ of soft, 'pretty Flannelettes, in new patterns and light or dark coloring, on sale for to morrow at less than two thirds of the regular price. .....t...7C ft Special, yard WOOL WAISTINGS and WRAPPER FLANNELS, reeularly worth 40c and 50c the yard. Special for Wednesday . , WHITE MUSLIN, 4-4 width, full bleached, strong durable weave and soft fin ish, reg. l2v2 c grade Wednesday , .. , .ALLJ. 25c 9c S H E E T S, extra, made without seams in center, extra weight; 500 for to morrow at, CQ . each OuC LINEN NAPKINS, large size, slightly soiled by han dling, a regular $2.50 grade. Special, dozen ..... . , . . $2.19 Olis :Worimm Cc Portland Agents for the Royal Worcester Corsets Charge Customers Made Wednesday llririnifirAn u Enthusiastic crowds of shrewd shoppers eagerly buying' lUiUSIinVlf Sal for the last two day attest the unusualness of the values of-, fered and the superiority of the quali-- r If n ties featured in this tremendous sale. Sample garments of every Tf wf rftf'P $5 Ilxminster iuqs $3.33 There 'are 258 of these beautiful Rugs, in beautiful soft colorings, size 30x60, and they sell regularly at (Jq 5C $5.00 each. " Wednesday's price' is' only ...... .OsJe sJt) HEAVY TAPESTRY WHITE WOOL BLANK COUCH COVERS in ori- ETS, large size, pink or ental designs and colorings,, blue borders, regular $7.50 reg. $5.uu each. Special $3.75 sort from one of the largest Jew York manufacturers offered at...-. '., REAL DOWN COM FORTERS, covered with best French sateen, regular $6.75 values. Special at . . values, the pair 7 $4.95 . S5.95 $6.00 Blankets, sp'l $4.75 $3.25 Blankets, sp'l $2.50 $4.50 Blankets, sp'l $3.25 JJ the Dress Goods and Silks a Portland's Greatest Sale of We predicted in our opening ad that this sale would sweep the town by storm, and the tremendous response to our invitation to come and share in the bargains is ample proof of the fact that the values are decidedly out of the ordinary. Tis-a sale too good for any frugal buyer to miss. We strongly urge prompt attendance ;to buy Dress Fabrics now that you will want to use months hence. You will never find such good merchandise at so low' a figure again. LOT 1 Contains 5000 yards of Fancv '. . ' ' Dress Goods that sell regularly at 50c Special sale 19c Black Dress Goods and 60c the yard price, only LOT 33 A lot of 2300 yardsf Colored Dress Goods iri very choice weav.es,;col orings and patterns $1.00 to $1.50 yA values. Yard f&C LOT 3 Eighteen hundred- yards of Fancy Dress Goods in vefy desirable weights and weaves, plaiif colors or fancy effects, values $1.25- to $2.00 the nrjk vard. Choice ..... HC LOT 4-A clean-up of the very cream of - SlTS'L Ya,Ue-S Up t0 the our Novelty Dress Goods', the most up-to- y1 u K 98c date weaves and fabrics, regular $1.75 to $3.00 yard. Choice LOT 6 Embodies our - fine Worumbo Tailor Suitings, in stripes and mannish mixtures, regular values up to ,AQ $1.00 yard. Sale price' only . . . 0 1 40 Smart Silks 39c Yd The lot contains over 2000 yards of Silk Voiles and Silk Grenadines, good color as-' sortment, extra good quality, regular $1.25 and $1.50 the yard. Special OA 6ale price, only .OuC LOT 1 contains some of the most desir able fabrics of the season in fancy or plain weaves, reg: values $1.00 to $1.50 PQ the yard. , Sale price . . , . . .-. .U7C LOT 2 includes, in connection with the choicest designs in black fancies and plain weaves, a choice assortment of silk and wool novelties, such as Silk and Wool Poplins, Chiffon Voiles, Silk and Wool 98c Fancy Silk Bargains Sixty-five hundred yards of Plain and Fancy Silks in the newest and best weaves, stripes,, checks, plaids, etc. In cluded in this lot are odd lengths of Ori ental Silks, 2 to 10 yards each, in Rajahs, Mandarin and Motoras; also Black Taf feta Silk, White China and Japanese Silks and Crepes de Chiner regular values $1.00 to $2.00 the yard. ' Sale price, i-a choice OVC Infants' Sacques of ! -a MI1SI lfe bid smalj folks royally vJelcome here this week; Specials below continue for Wednesday's selling Hundreds of Baby Things INFANTS TIGHT-FITTING BONNETS of Japanese or Ben-' gtline silk, our entire stock, reg." 30c to $4.25 val, at HALF PRICE INFANTS' CAPES and COATS, long-or short; made of Bedford cord,-cashmere and silk: daintily trimmed; ages 6 months to 3 years ; INFANTS' HAND-MADE SLIPS and Short ' Dresses, made of fine linens and nainsooks, with dainty ; hand-embroidered y08 values $1.75 to $21.00. Your choice ONE THIRD OFF- Inf ants', Long or Short Skirts, made of fine lawns' or cambrics;, regular values $1.50 to $30.00 sell ing at V. ........ . HALF PRICE flannel or; cashmere, INFANTS' LONG StIP, made trimmed with lace or embroidery. special line in a Vm.e namsooK, lawns or camDric, Values to $1.25 going at 47 large variety of styles Rcff; yalues t0 $1 25j choicCf Values to $1.75, sale price. . . ,88g and colors, regular Reg. values to $1.75, choice. .68 Values to $2.25, sale price. .$1.'13 prices 50c to $1.75 ea., vaues lhice?S Values to $2.75, sale price. .1.39 i i 1 Reg. values to $2.75, choice 91.19 : at.....HA -FKlun; Reg, values to $3.25; choice ?1.47; Values to $5.b, sale price, .frl.ua Save on the Women's Rpparel Buy Suits, Coats, Skirts, Evening Costumes, Evening Gowns, Kiinonos, Bathrobes and Furs at prices startlingly tow, let discriminating style seekers come and wander through our Suit Salons, for here is rich choosing and brilliant bargainizlng. You had better shop early. Examples of Savings, Offered WOMEN'S SKIRTS, reg. fl J AO WOMEN'S COATS, reg. e Q vf7 C worth to $12.50, at. !. )t).yO worth to $20.00, at. P07 U WOMEN'S SUITS, regularly worth WOMEN'S SUITS, regularly worth to $38.50, at, the- (Pn HO to $75.00, at, the V X r 01.70 suit 041. tin . .$5.98 r. suit SILK PETTICOATS, regularly worth to $15.00. Specially pncea ar, tne suit . ..... . . . . Special Sate Underwear WOMEN'S FLEECE LINED VESTS AND PANTS, elastic ribbed, cream or white; sizes 4, S and 6; regular price 75c the CQ garment, special.,... .,;. .iJHC Same garment In out sizes, (If pure white only; 8Sc value at U I C MISSES' 'MERODE- UNION SUITS, in all sizes from 1 to 7; regular values up to $1.10 the suit according to size; choice for OQ any size Wednesday, .. OiQ Extra $1.25 Ribbon at We t BOYS' E L AS T I C RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, ecru color, winter weight; 65c values ... . ...39c IS CHILDREN'S 1x1 RIBBED HOSE, fast black; reg. val-. n ues up to 35c, special..... I C WOMEN'S FAST BLACK COT. TON HOSE, also fast black wool hose; regular values up to 17- 35c the pair, special. . FINE. QUALITY SILK RIBBON, from 6 to 8 inches wide; all fresh, new goods' and in good col ors; regular yalues up to $1.25 the yard. 7 A$ln Special at . ; . , . . '. . rrOw WOMEN'S GLOVES, "VEILINGS in black, fleece-lined cashmere, in brown, white or magpie, brown, black or gray ; val ues upto 75c pair. WOM EN'S ELASTIC BELTS, with fancy nov , elty buckles, good assort ment ; regular prices run from $2.00 to $3.50. , Spe- ct1ha.,:.:.;;..$1.48 WOMEN'S HAND KERCHIEFS witli hem stitched border, all linen, Special 17c plain mesh or with che nille dots, regular values up to 50c yard. Special". . COLORED LACES and APPLIQUES, also Ven-. ise Laces with silk em- broidery , Widths run from 1 inch to 6 inches. Some of these come ifF short1 lengths. -Regular values to $1.25. . 1 . ..j A 1 M . hem j. or J-inch, extra' Values to $2.50 " AQft special values. Wednes- J the yard at. I .TtOw ay at, , A, Values to $3.50. fiQn each .......1UL' the yard ati....; yOL 99 A Slipper "Cleanup Men's Slippers at Half This includes every men's Slipper jn fcur stock except the r"Ronteo", styles; , take 'yo" choice of any thing we have in the line,, except the Romeos; tremendous assort ment, all- grades at. , . . . ; . .HALF WOMEN'S FELT JULI. no J ETS, $1.50 values. XoC Boys' Slippers at Half $1.00 grades cost but 50c tomorrow TnTlp on through our entire line of boys' Slippers. . WOMEN'S HOUSE AND EVEN INO SLIPPERS, odds and ends, good qualities but broken ; sizes: there's , a goodly assortment of sires in the entire lot,4 so if you can't find your size in one style, you will m another; all sell at 3C H ALP s EIGHT DIE IIEI! IT 0 1 fa boose and Piled river Are I Smashed; Engine Over ' Embankment. (Speelil Diipate; to Ttm (tanat.t 3reat Kail, liont. Deo. 29. Eight Men fcro dead and our seriously In jured as the result of a head-on col JlHion between a freight train and sv jvork train -on tb Great Northern yea rday afternoon. The freight was com i'ic north and did not atop at Mid-Cannon siding to. allow tha work train to . nt who la to blame for this fail Vra has not been ascertained. t ibr l a curve In the track about a mile this aide of Mid-Canyon, and cora Jmk around that the work train ran tijrlit onto the freight, coming the other vay. Conductor Drake and Brakeman ) pn were .standing on tha platform tf the caboose, and jumped, but the ridg carpenter in tha caboose did not rave that chance. Eeven of them were Klled and the other two In tha ear were lnjrd. Both caboose and piledriver were tiim.ii m pieoea, and, catching fire, M-pre burned, The engine on the work Jlrain. eing in- tha- r5ftrr-remained on the track. The engine of the freight m thrown from the track over an em tuitikrtjpnt toward the Missouri river. Tho engineer of thef reight jumped. tie coxsect nice top a counh or cold la just as loon it t'irm ihn there will be no iiiKi r of pneunionia or consumption. ,it a tew do-" of Ballard's Hore (uiil Synm ukn at the start will !-p the i-.iuf h. Jf it has been running :i I r Kotncr lm the triatmfnt will be r. f-ut the cure is sure. Sold by, The fireman was carried over with tha engine, but marvelously escaped, and crawled out through the cab window of the engine after it had, topped roll ing. , i Brakeman Morrtssey, -who also was on the engine, was killed. A number of ireigni cars were amaehaa. - t ., ... The dead: N. L. Headline. camenter foreman. Fairbault. Minn. leaves wife and fanv- H. C Morrissey, Great Falls, single. iet cnti)' x i uui rvnnayi vanisk - Charles T. Fuller, Giat Fall. '; -' harles Peterson, Great Falls. M. W. BeaL Great Falls. - Three carpenters, ' whose names ap pear only to hajr been knows to the . The injured: - ; Condnctor Ben P. Drake, Great Falls, arm broken.' back and knee injured. Brakeman J. T. Eagan, Great Falls, head cut and bruised, knee cut. 8. "Olson, . carpenter. Great Falls, bruised and cut about tha head and body. C. V. Tager, carpenter. Great Falls, bruised and cut about head and hodv. 'It Is not believed that any of tha In jured win oie. One of the bodies has not been recov ered and U Is believed to have been burned up In the caboose." ' All the injured and tha bodies recov ered were brought to this city and .the former taken to a hospital. NAVAL SUPREMACY STILL UNSETTLED - . . .. i . . (United Press lieaaed Wire.) Richmond, Cat. Dee. 29. Because he upheld the honor tt the American navy Erie Lonnholm, a Swedish restaurant cook. Is at a local hospital in a serious condition from knife wounds inflicted by Louis Schlappacasse, an Italian dish washer, who admired England's ships of war and who is suffering from gashes in both arras. ' The men fought a bloody knife duel in a restaurant yesterday aftprnoon and charges of assault to murder ar pending against each. lonn holm was frightfully slashed about the fa-e and had his left ear almost entirely sever.!. His opponent suffered severe wounds on the arms. . BILLS TO BAR HOIipiE JAP More Than One Member of "California Legislature Preparing Bills, y tOaltcd press Leased 3Tlr. ; Sacramento, CaL, Dec 29. Several bill directed at the Japanese resident of California are in preparation for presentation to the assembly on the opening of the legislature. Assemblyman Grove I Johnson ' is Preparing a bill designed to prohibit apanaae from becoming directors in corporations. As a majority of the Japanese firm of the state ara corpora tions, this would tend to disrupt their business. - ; Assemblyman - Drew of Fresno is working on a' bill designed -to prevent Japaneae from acquiring or owning land in any manner. V . . . It is aaid that Johnson is preparing a bill to prohibit Japanese from at tending public schools and to give mu nicipal authorities power to segregate Japanese in certain portions of cities. The measure will avoid the claim that It is unconstitutional by referring to the Japanese as "undesirable citizens." : : On Eastern Trip. 8. If. Morgan of Morgan-Atchley Fur niture company left Saturday evening for the east on his semiannual trip to th furniture market. Mr. Morgan will stop off at Ban Francisco, New Or leans, Memphis, Nashville and Chatta nooga. He will ppend several weeks in Chicago, Grand Rapids and other fur niture centers, malting large purchases for the-l&o trade. Australia's only beast of prey is the dingo, or wild dog. . SIDEXINE, STORIES OF GRE,AT NORTH WLST F ELGIN LODGES INSTALL A.'F. and A. 51. and Eastern Star Officers. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Elgin, Or Dec 2.-The annual In stallation of officers of the A. F. and A. It and the Eastern Star lodges took place last night and was on of the most enjoyable occasions of . Its kind ever held . here. Excellent music was rendered and an. elegant banquet served by tha Eastern Star lodge. About 160 were present. . . Officer Installed are: A, F. gnd-A. St., William L. Denham. S. W.; F. U Helfrlch. J. W.: Dr. E. O. Wlllson, sec retary; U. F. Weiss, treasurer. Eastern Star W. M., Mrs. E. 0. Will son; W. P., G. R. Smith;' assistant W. M.. Mrs. Buell; conductress. Miss Jess Halgarth; assistant conduct rem. Miss Alice Proctor; Ada, Mrs. J. B. Thorsen; Ruth, not appointed; Esther, Mrs. Tutle; Martha, Mr. W. E. Brownell; Electa, Mrs. H nodes; Wardner, Mrs. W. L. Den ham; chaplain, not appointed; organist, Mrs. R. C. Mays; secretary, I Denham; treasurer, H. Proctor, - - ATTORNEYS ARE SUED f Lnella C. I'arrish Cliargos Defama r;" - tion Of Cliaracter. (Special Dhpetck to The JonrntLI ' Albany, Or., Dec. .18. Judge J. J. Whitney pad P. B. Keller of this city are the defendants in a somewhat sen sational suit for damages. While in Portland representing the defendant in the case of Luella C. Parrlsh vs. E. E. Parrish, her husband, the plaintiff, Mrs. Parrish, has ibrought vault against each of the Albany lawyers for StO.OOO dam agS3, oa the charge of , defamation of character, because of certain statements alleged to have been majj bv thqm in Albany . .- "" - SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS Methodist Kpiscopals at Monroe ' Nanie Officers. (Special Dicpatch to The Journal.) Monroe, Or., Dec 29. At the annual meeting of the Sunday school board of the -' Methodist Episcopal church, ., held here yesterdaw, ; the following officers were eieoiea ior me ensuing year: Superintendent, Rev.-E. II. Belknap; as sistant superintendent. ' M. Clay Starr: secretary-treasurer. Miss Edna Martin, librarian, Miss Ada j.vans; organixt, Mrs. Ed. Kay: chorister, Cliff J. Ralls. The:outlook for the local Sunday school Is, much brighter than at this time lasf year. Rev. DeBorde, recently trom Kentucky, Is giving much satis- taction. '.;.. ; ,.-r,J.-N NEW PACKING HOUSE : Portland Man' Opens Business - at North Poderr (Deetal Pt.patch The JoarotLt . North Powder, Or.. Dec. 29. A pork Eacking house Is opened here today by McGregor, formerly proprietor of a meat packing plant in Portland. , Last week he opened a retail market. It is to be run in eonnection with the pack ing plant. McGregoO butchered his first lot of hogs today, 62 in number, weight ranging from 260 to 350 pounds. ; INLAND EMPIRE WELCOMED Pasco Citizens Torn Oat En Masse . With Band. ". ! .- ' ' i SDeelnl niuxtrb u The Joain.i l Pasco, Washi, Dec. 28. Shortly after C o'clock lasti evening the steamer In land Empire, the first boat to be oper ated' on the Cojumbia river between Ce lilo and Pasco, followed by the govern ment boat Umatilla, steamed up the. Columbia river from Wallula and an chored off Pasco wharf. Never before in the history of the Columbia valley has such marked appreciation been evi denced as when the two; river crafts, loaded with - passengers and freight, dropped their firang planks at the local The Richland; band. 'together-wfth a large crowd of citizens, participated in the welcome. The officers of the boat were carried ashore and many of them were guests at private residence last night. Tonight a banquet will be served at the Hotel Villard. at which .will be present prominent members Of the Com mercial club and pioneers of the valley, WIFE, BABY DESTITUTE Farmhand Dies of Injnriea From 1 . ' Horse's Hoof.'.' (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal. ) Bend, Or., Dec 29.- L. O. Tillery. who was kicked In the- head by a horse on the night of December iB, died here to day. - He leaves a wife shd baby almost destitute. A paper is being circulated and Bond business men and others are donating liberally for their benefit. , " WILL NATIONALIZE BANK A. H. Hudson Takes Cliargo. of Bend . Instltntlon. - ; ' (Special Piapatcn to .The Joarnal.) V Bend, Or., Deo. 29. A. H. Hudson, a banker of Canyon City, CoL. ha arrived in . Bend to take charge of the Bend bank. He will Invest $10,000 In the institution, and It will be nationalised, after "which it will be known as the First National bank of Bend. ; APPOINTMENT APPROVED A. G. Stogsdill Assistant Postmaster t at The Dalle. . . Spil Dl?ptch to The Jnnroat.t The Dallea, Or.. Dec. 29. Asa O. Stogsdill, the retiring assessor of Was co county, has been appointed assistant postmaster of The Dalles office and will assume his duties January 1. While the appointment of Kd Hostetler as postmaster has not been confirmed, it Is an assured fact that it will be, since there Is no opposition. Thearpolntmcnt of Mr. Stogsdill has met with the ap proval of the) community. 1 ' v Indiana at Vlckstrarg. ., Vlcksburg, Miss., Dec .J. With simple bat impressive ceremonies the monument and markers erected by th state of Indiana in memory of the Indi ana' soldiers .who participated in the siege and capture of Vlcksburg by Gen eral Grant in 1883 were dedicated In the Vlcksburg Battle park today. .Governor rlanly and ataff and a large party of ndlana war veterans partlelpated in the ceremonies. - - ' - OmrJ. CleQnsestKe jail v. Dispels rifrieA t4u.o - - ! oLaxQtive 'stem K lds and enna lie a a a . to Ixin&tipQtion: Acta naturallv.acts frulv os Best lorIenVornen and CKild1 ren - youn and oiaf et its T3enefictalEjexts AlwcAs buy .tne Genuine vvkicK Kas the jull -name of the Com pany CALIFORNIA Jlo Strup Co. m it is manufactured . printed" on th , frenl of e-very pockne. SOLD dYALL LEADING DRUGGISTS on size on), rrjutor price 5Cfr bottle.