The Oregon daily journal., May 13, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

You find More Than Ordinary
Bargains Here The Items Ve
Give Below for Friday Are as Rare
as the Prices We Sell Them at
The Bargain Hunters Like Other
PORTLANDS
GREAT
BARGAIN
STORE
TOR THE
GREAT
WORKING
PEOPLE
Hunter s:?Must Act Quickly, So
We Advise Larlv P ujchasing
Tomorrdw Youl Profit by It
THIRD AND YAMHILL STS.
Pre -Imminent
froht-SMiing fradiay Sale.
iPrice
8th
8th
50c Ruchings Sfg 33c
A rare economizing opportunity. Ruchings, six as
sorted in a box; either assorted colors or all white;
a big vakie at 50c. A rare buying chance en- OO
ables us to offer them for Friday only at.. JOC
Domestic
Economies
Pillow Cases, well made
of good quality; reg- Q
good
84c
ular ISc grade, each
Bed Spreads, a
bargain at $1.50,
our price at, each
50cWomen's
HoseatlZc
Women's 50c Lace Hose.
We court comparison at
this price 2 pair OC.
Ml.
for the low price of
Children's 20c School
Hose, at low price, pr
Lack of Space Compels Sale Any
Woman's Suit We Have
Values Up to $40
$13.22
With our Summer Goods
ariving and the added
need of display room for
our Wash Suits, Lin
gerie, 'Silk Wearables,
etc., we're forced to make
space by disposing of our
Cloth Suits, which we
must close out. Styles,
materials, etc., most de
sirable; values up to $40;
ydu could expect no
greater bargain than this
offer of any A Q
suit house. . OiOtLiU
Silk Suits, messalines,
taffetas, etc., all colors and
styles; values up to $20.
Special rnday
sale at only. .
$9.98
x t j?-.-- ?:v r-?
$1.25 Sailors Only 33c
1
Women's Sailors. We defy you to obtain duplicates
any place in town for less than $1.25.' They QQ
come in blacks and whites. Our price Friday OoC
Out $5 Lingerie
Dresses for $2.89
Lingerie Dresses, all
styles and nearly all col
ors; values to Q(
$5.00; on sale. ej07
A manufacturer wanted money, had these embroideries to trade for it, and offered inducements that our
New York buyer could not withstand. You'll not delay, either, when you see our great assortment of
8.200 yards of embroideries of all kinds edgings, insertions, etc. values up to 75c, that we place on sale
Friday as a price appealing offer to you for Profit Sharing Friday the day above all others when we
give the working people of Portland reliable, first-class merchandise at less than some wholesale prices,
giving them an opportunity to share in the profits of this great bargain store. Never before or again
will you have an opportunity to obtain your selections from such a mammoth assortment of all va
rieties of embroideries, worth up to 75c per yard, at less than 15 per cent of the price asked 1 OIL
Come Friday and buy your year s supply; a great opportunity, at, per yard. .lad 'L
$2.50 Boys' Shoes
for School, $1.89
Boys' School .Shoes, the
kind that s t a n d r e a I
wear. $2.50 A oq
values, pair. . . ) JLeO7
$9 Petticoats
AUSilk$3.96
Women's Silk, Petticoats,
excellent material; $9.00
value; most all tf QJ
color j and black vvtWU
$175 Black Sateen Pettf
coats, our bargain n
price at each....... QIC
Save Half on
Wash Goods
Fine 20c Lawns, Dimities
and. Madras, at the Cl
low price, per yard V4-C
2Vtc Lonsdale " Muslin.
We'd like to know where
else you can buy it O
at the low price, yd. OC
by some dealers
Tour Unrestricted Choice of Any Hat in Our Store dj-i qo
Values Worth from $9.00 to $15.00, Friday, for Only MlyO
As a great additional special, an unparalleled opportunity to share in the pro
fits of Portland's Great Bargain Store, we offer for Profit-Sharing Friday,
your choice of any Trimmed Hat in our store, many values from$9 d QQ
to $15, at the remarkably low price of, while they last Md
39c Kobe Silks
at, Per Yard 27c
Kobe Silks, in all colors
and most shades; sold
everywhere for
39c yd., our pric. .
27c
Sale 553.00 Children's Hats
1000 for Only 89c Lach
Again our -forethought brings you bargains.
We fortunately secured, the surplus of one
of the largest millinery manufacturers in
the United States, whose name we must
withhold, as they've sold , t6 many other
merchants at more than the prices we're
offering this lot to you; regular CQ,
$3.00 values, at the special low price 07C
Sale of Mushroom Sailors
$2.50 Values for Only $1.79
We're proud of our efforts when we can
truthfully say that you cannot obtain this
item for less than $2.50 at any other store
in the city but the New Golden Eagfe.
Large crown Mushroom Sailors. They
come in gray, black and white and are
sold all over town for $2.50
our price for this sale,, each: .
Women's 50c Pad
Supporters at 18c
Women's Pad Hose Sup
porters, in all colors. A
sjood value at 50c, 1 Q
our price only... IOC
Women's Union
Suits at Only 37c
Union Suits, regular 75c
values, a money saving
Friday bargain at 07
the low price 0 I C
Only 7c for Vvcsts
Priced Usually 20c
Women's Sleeveless Vests
a good 20c quality, priced
to increase business
at the very low price, f C
$1.79
Our $1 Children's
Shoes Only 72c
$1.00 Children's Shoes;
we'll say little, but this
reduction means flft
much at, pair. . .'.
$1.50 Dress Shirts
for Men Only 87c
Men's Dress Shirts, at
tached cuffs; a fare bar
gain at the very
low price We ask. .
87c
$3.50 Patent, Tan,
Vici Shoes $1.87
Wpmen's patent, tan and
vici kid Shoes and Ox
fords; a good
$3.50 value, at.
$1.87
Two Big Trade
Startlers in New
Waists
Values to $4.50
59c and 96c
Women's Lingerie and
Tailored Waists, some
with Drttch Collar ef
fect, some with and
some without. The
try newest in style ef
fect and designs. A.
new arrival irom tne
east, where our New
York buyer procured
them at a, big sacrifice.
We offer them Friday,
values to $4.50, Q
at the low price. -aDC
'i
$2.50 values in Lingerie
and Tailored Waists,
white and colors, an ex
traordinary bargain and
money saving op- rQ
portuntty at, each J7C
33&S3
LAWYERS PICK '
: LUCKY'S BODES
Million for Widow; $150,000
, for Daughter; $600,000
for Themselves.
. (ValttS Press Leased Wire.)
Iog Angeles, May 13. The alleged
Inside history of how the distribution
r the millions of E. J. ("Lucky") Dald
wln was rearranged so as to give the
noted horseman's widow $1,000,000 In
stead of the bequest of 1150,000 left by
her husband, came t6 light today. In
cidentally, It has been admitted that
the attorneys who made the settlement
with the Baldwin heirs obtained 1600,
000, not J400.000. hk hitherto stated,
for themselves for their pnins one of
file largest legal fms ever paidIn nd
dttlon to the Jl, 000. 000 for the widow.
Just how this amount will be divided
Three Great Specials
In Our Boys' Dept.
f riday and Saturday
WASH SUITS FOR 39c
340 Wash Suits, plain and
fancy in Russian and Sailor
effects, sizes 3 to 8, regular
50c, 75c and $1 values, spe
cial 39
COYS' FELT HATS, $1.00
New Green and Tan shades
in "the real nobby shapes.
Rezular $1.50 Hats, special
at,. .. $1.00
' 2-Pant Knicker Suits $3.45
All Wool Suits, with 2 pairs
Knicker Pants, regular!
selling at $5, special. .$3.4!
WE ADVERTISE FJtCTS OXLY
CLOTHIERS
THIRD ST.
between Governor Henry T. Gage and
Gibson, Trask, Dunn and Orutcher of
this city and Garrett McEnerney of
San Francisco never will be known.
This the attorneys have agreed to keep
a profound secret.
It has been learned that the method
aid to have been adopted bv this for
midable array of legal talent to break
the famous Baldwin will, without having-
to ask the Intervention of the courts,
was to threaten legal proceedings to
break the will and get the widow s third,
by proving that the turf king was in
sane when he made the will and unduly
Influenced by the women with whom he
is known to have consorted.
When the first steps were taken the
attorneys are said to have agreed to un
dertake what was virtually a gigantic
gamble. They are Said to have agreed
with Mrs. Baldwin that In any case thev
would pay her at least the $160, 0.00 left
her In the will, and that they also
agreed to foot all the expenses of a con
test, should one prove to be necessary.
Am a result they are winners all around.
Mrs. Baldwin receives Jl. 000, 000 Instead
of Jlftrt.OOO. and the attorneys divide the
rich fee of lfiOO.000.
Mrs. Rose Elda Robinson Belbv, a
daughter of Baldwin, who lives In Oak
land, made a settlement without the aid
of an attorney, by which she receives
J150.000.
lrenuiRx KNEW
OF SUGAR GRAFT
F0K TWENTY YEARS
(Tlnttnl Pre I.eaged WIpp.)
Washington, May 13. Former
Representative Jlepbur.n of Iowa
today told President Taft that
the government had been robbed
bv means of fraudulent weighing
of sugar for the past 20 years,
to his knowledge.
He stated that IS. years ago
he was a member of a committee
appointed to investigate the
customs bureau at New York and
that he discovered flagrant evi
dence of 'bribery and corruption.
He explained' that he had been
called to tell the president about
this Investigation so he might
Investigate the report by White
head, Chance and himself at
that time.
Inundation From Kern Rfver.
ilultrd Press Leaaed Wire.)
BakersfleldCal.. May 13. Hundreds
of farmers aftmg the Kern river who
have Ijeen working night and day to
prevent the Inundation of their lands
today gave up the fight and relin
quished to the flood 10,000 sxres of
wheat and barley lands. A few in des
peration are stiil fighting, but the
breaks in the levees grfew hourly. Farm
ers declare the present trouble is trace
able to the refusal of large cattle own
ing firms to permit the farms to repair
the levees before the melting mountain
snows swelled the river.
Forest Fires in Vera Cruz.
(United Prens Leued Wire.)
Cordoba, Vera Cms. Mexico, May it.
Forest fires sweeping before a pre
vaillng south wind have destroyed
ranches, crops and immens tract uf
underbrush, throughout the state of
vera erui, and unless rain rail soon
the damage will be Incalculable. Many
buildings liave been destroyed and
many families are homeless. The cane
crops have suffered severely and there
are , few - estate which have, not sus
tained heavy loss. Great numbers of
rattle have been killed and distress
throughout Vera Crua ia becoming keen.
C. & E.
MADE
D
IS
DEFEtJDAN
T
IL 11. .C. Starts Suit for Non
Compliance With Order
to Build Depot.
(By Journal Leased Salem Wire.)
Salem. May 13. Action has been
started against tho Corvallis & Kastern
railroad by the. Bla,te for the recovery of
the penalty Imposed by the railroad
commission art for not complying with
an order of the railroad commission Is
sued last summer to the effect that a
depot be erected at Lyons, a point on
the Corvallis &oHastern railroad In L.lnn
county. The penalty for a violation of
such an order Is a fine of from $100 to
$1000. The complaint was forwarded to
Albaiiv yesterday to be filed In the cir
cuit court for I.inn county today. The
case will be tried In that county, and
the fine will be assessed by the court.
Upon a petition of the citizens of Ly
ons about a vear ago the railroad com
mission held a heal ing, at which It wan
determined that the Corvallis & Kastern
should erect a depot for the convenience
of tho passengertraffic and for. receiv
ing freight. The depot was, to have
been built within 45 days after the re
ceipt of the order. The order was re
ceived In July, 1908. No step toward a
compliance with the order has ever been
taken by the railroad company.
KLAMATH MAN SAY'S
HE WAS SHOT AT
(Speelal Plupaten to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or.. May 13. Dave
I.iskey swore to a complaint alleging
that Phillip Oden. one of hla neighbors,
had fired upon him with a rifle, that
the bullet passed through the front of
his coat. Oden is a young rancher and
it appears that he has had more or less
trouble with the I.iskey family. He
had warned them not' to come on his
premises. He had stated that In case
of trespass he would fire to kill. This
is the substance of the story told by
Liskev, except that he went to cross
the Oden premises last Sunday when he
was fired upon by Oden.
Oden was arrested and held to await
the action of the grand jury In the
sum of $500. He gave bond and was re
leased. Llskey, the complaining wit
ness is a brother of Charlen Llskey.
who was convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary Inst winter for stock
rustling. It Is the general opinion
that the shooting Runday Is the re
sult of the bad blood occasioned by the
stock rustling of recent years.
KELLY AND PAPKE
TO FIGHT AS FOES
(United Press Leased Wtr.
San Francisco, May 13. Hammering
each other with verbal blows, Hugo
Kelly and Billy Papke are engaged in a
spirited contest today while they train
for their physicial encounter at the
Mission arena nest Saturday after
noon. . r- , I :
Papke la particularly bitter against
Kelly because the Italian made such a
good showing In each of their ; three
battles.
Kelly Is- "sore" because he thinks he
waa robbed of the decision In their last
meeting.
: Both men look to be in fine trim a,nd
the fans confidently expert Kellv ito
mafca the best shewing eights career.
BUSINESS III
FOR mill!
E
Circulating a Petition to
Leupp to Reestablish
the Status Quo.
(Special Dlapatcb to The Jonrnal.)
Pendleton, Or., May U.-Buslness
men of Pendleton have wired ft Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Leupp, who
has been located at Phoenix. Arizona,
to come to Pendleton to make a per
sonal Investigation of charges against
Agent McFatrldge. This action has
been taken In the hope that Acting
Commissioner Valentine, who sent Dr.
McChesney here to relieve McFatrldge,
will be overruled,. It is thought Com
mlsajoner Leupp Is favorable to, Agerrt
McFdtrldge and that If he ca,n be in
duced to come to Pendleton he can be
convinced that It Is to the best In
terests of all parties concerned that
McFatrldge remain In charge of the
Umatilla agency. All of the business
men art pulling together and are cir
culating a petition asking that the ac
tion of the acting commissioner be re
considered. It developed today . that the entire
number of employes at the Indian
schools, about IB, have been transferred
to other school by the recent orders
and letters of the commissioner. The
letter states thai this action Is taken
to entirely remove sources of former
friction. Nearly all of the number have
been transferred at slightly higher
salaries.
Though transferred, the employes re
fuse n B-tve out anv statements. They
deny that friction has existed because
they have been allowed to loaf, some
of them asserting that they have been
held on duty 24 hours a day at times
and a.t low salaries,
BONfsAYS ANNA IS
x LEAVING DE SAGAIN
(United rreas'Lea-ei Wire.)
Paris, May 1. The charge that
Princess De Sagan, formerly Anna
Gould, is about to separate from the
prince, "whom she married a year ago,
was renewed today bv Maltre Bonnet,
renresentlng Count Bonl De Castellane,
Anna's former husband. Bonnet ap
peared In court when the hearing was
resu.ned in connection with Bonrs ap
peal from the verdict by which Anna
was given custody of tho Castellane
children. Anna's counsel denied the al
legations, and the old charge8 of unfit
ness for parental cares were offered on
each side.
CHIEF SLEUTH OF
RUSSIA CONDEMNED
(United Preaa Leased WIre.J
St. Petersburg, May! 13. M. Loupuk
hln, Jormer director of the secret police,
was convicted today of belonging to a
criminal association. He pas sentenced
to five years' imprisonment. This sen
tence will be passed upon by the cxar,
whose approval is necessary before it
becomes effective.
mm . m m mm jmm
oive bowds; Aeawses
vg sy sem &J$ccuoJy ;
assxsts ouGmovexcowiw
abva cos)aYc
, 1-lANUFflCTUOCO BV THE
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLO BY LEADING DRUGGISTS 50A BOTTLE
i
JOURNAL SAVINGS COUPON
Tins is one: CREDIT
I
Write or .
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Fill out; with pen, pencil or rubber stamp and send
by mail, express or .messenger to Journal Savings
EditorrThe Journal, Portland, Oregon. - ;
SUPERBLY
EQUIPPED
ii TRANSCONTINENTAL
mm
From PORTLAND (o Eastern Cities Daily
Via tfie
OREGON RAILWAY & NAVIGATIOH CO.
New schodule takes effect Sunday, May 18, 1909.
leare rortland
Cbicano-Porl- IftaAAA
fond Snpclnl 1V.WV
M
.AAP
v.vv
M
61 A A
M
Portland to Omaha and Chl
ago yia O.' 8. L., Union Pa
jiflc and Northwestern Port
land to Denver, Kansas City
and St. Louis via Union Pa
cific and Wabash line. Stand
ard tourist sleepers, dining
car and observation car.
Portland to Omaha and Chi
cago via O. 8. I. Union Paci
fic and Northwestern. Stand
ard and tourist sleepers, din
ing car, free reclining chair
car.
Portland to Rait Lake City
and Green River via Oregon
Bhort Line, connecting with
through trains for Denver.
Kansas City. Omaha and Chi
cago. Portland to St. Paul via Spo
kane and Boo line. Standard
and touVlst. sleepers, dining
car and compartment, library
observation car, eJectrlc
lighted, new solid train,
through without change.
REDUCED ROUND TRIP SUMMER RATES
To All Points' East.
Chicago, $72.50; St. Louis, $67.50; Omaha and Kansas City, $60.00.
Other Points Proportionately Low.
v SALE. DATES June 2, 3; July 2, 3; 'August 11, 12,
Entire Route Between Portland and Chicago Protected by the Block Signal.
For fulL particulars inquire at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washington
Streets, Portland, or any local O. R, & I.agent.
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent.
land Special
EASTERN
EXPRESS
ATLANTIC
EXPRESS
SOO-SPOKANE-PORTLAND
"Train de Luxe"
T.AAP
f.VV
M
SACRIFICE SALE, $20 PER LOT $5 DOWN, $3 PER MONTH.
. NO INTEREST.
C. J. OWEN & CO., Selling Agents
Phones Main 150, A-3463'. "... . i
Open Evenings Until 8:30. . , -
414 Lumber Exchange,,
' 2d and Stark.
JOURNAL LINEKS COST LITTLE. ACCOMPLISH MUCH ,