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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 19. 1000. Tlirco Great Lots Now Woolen res's Goods s . .... - , : ' , r - ' At Greatly Reduced , Prices NEW IDEA MAGAZINES Hall Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled Four Big , Itcduotiona iu .tlio Domestic Section Look over the list carefully and se? 'if there Isn't something contained that you really need. Here are four of our roost staple lines bearing reduced prices. 4 NEW IDEA PATTERNS 10c . All S ty lea & Sizes v 'J French Borofl A tZ ' O5o Quality at OUj EXTT A f For tomorrow, a $a!e of 38-inch all- 1 wool French Screes, made of fine selected yarn, perfect m dye and weave. Come with a hirh lustrous finish and showinc in all the correct shades for fall and winter, including cream and black. Our regular 65c line. On sale if? for one day only Bargain Friday at. ..... .tJC Yachting Bevgea 01.60 Quality at 75o TJX'TTR.A f For tomorrow, a sale of 48 to M- men i acniing oerges, in aouoie -n : i a. weiirht. atrictly'all pure wool fabrics, thoroughly! scoured. . They come with cream ground with neat stripes In shades of blue, red, tan, etc., also black. Extra weifht serces that sell rerularlv at 1.25 and $1.80 a yard. Specially priced for Bargain . riday at ..;.;...-.... -.tOT.. f ill I Chiffon Broadcloths qaa 81.35-91.50 Grades pUC A'special sale of 52-inch Chiffon Broadcloths, made in fine even weave, in chiffon weight," and with a very brilliant finish. Shown in colors navy, marine, reseda, myrtle, rose, tan, castor, scarlet, cardinal, wine, .brown, steel, slate, etc. Our regular $1.25 and I $1.50 lines. On special sale for Bargain nday at...... 89c 10c SO Cents a Tear Express Prepaid on Orders of 35.00 or Over Our' 5 12th h J f ' J'- TinijimTTiiSiHii A Sale Crowded With Many Money Saving Opportunities A Veritable Carnival of Unmatohablo Values Ton knoTr just what to expect at . these sales. Great offerings of splendid quality merchandise at prices that permit of worth while savings You have never been disappointed, and you will not be disappointed at this sale. A longer list and greater bargains than ever have been arranged for tomorrow's selling. Come prepared to make one dol lar do the work of two dollars under ordinary circumstances. Prices have been marked away down in every section of the store. Don't overlook a single item. Don't neglect sharing in this great saving sale. Cotton Blankets, the Best 81.35 Values at 95c 21c For tomorrow's sale we offer about 150 pairs Gray Cotton Blankets at less than, regular wholesale price. These come full size for double beds and are extra heavy. Regular $1.35 values. Specially, AC priced for Bargain Friday at .... . aDC Bath Towels, Best 30o Values, Friday A very important sale of Full-Bleached Bath Tow els oi splendid wearing quality, extra heavy, and large, 21x42 inches, very absorbent 'and durable the kind that have always sold at 30c each. '-.Of Specially priced for Bargain Friday at ..... 1C Pillow Cases, Regular 12&o Values. Friday Prudent housekeepers will not miss this saving sale of Pillow Cases. They are made of good, durable muslin and, well sewed and finished throughout. Good large cases, 42x36 inches. Regularly sold f - at 12c each. On sale Bargain Friday at..... vC Bohhinet Curtains (ht AQ 7 Best 82.35 Values 4 Only a limited number of pairs to be sold at this Drice. It's a sale of fine White Bobbinet Curtains. iX inrhr. w? and 3 vards lone. Thev come in a number of pleasing styles, with lace edge and in serting. Regular $2.25 values. Special f vfl Q or Bargain rnday at, the pair 7lxO 9c Knit Underwear, Hosiery Now is the time, to bujt Knit Underwear and Hosiery for both present and future use. You will do well to carefully study the fol lowing list, for it demonstrates the fact that now is the time of all times to save money on these goods. And don't neglect the fact that this is the same good, reliable merchandise that you always find at this store. And don't delay, for the various lots are small and will sell quickly. Women's Knit Under wear, 40o Vals., QAA Fall Weight, a.t&W Really remarkable values in Women's Knit Underwear a sale of form - fitting elastic - ribbed bleached cotton vests and pants in all sizes, neatly finished. Slight ly fleeced garments, just the weight for early fall wear, Our regular 40c line.' Priced for this sale only at. . .. . ..: ; 29c Children's Wool Underwear &&gc This extraordinary sale comprises a special purchase of Chil 'dren's .Wool Underwear, fine non-shrinking gray wool vests, pants and drawers, in the proper weight for "fall, at special prices: SIZES 20 TO 26 AT 49 - SIZES 28 TO &4 AT 69 15c Women's Stocking's, Fall Seamless, 25o Values, at A sale of over 500 dozen Women's Black Cotton Stockings, made full seamless, with double heel, sole and toe and fine elastic ribbed top. They come in all sizes. Regular 25c values, at. .15 Great Silk Sale Plain and Fancy Silks, Fashionable Styles and Colors, 75o & 85o Qualities, tor Friday, at A beautiful collection, indeed a showing of fresh, dainty silks that will make up into charming garments. No woman can see them without having the de sire to possess one or more suit or waist lengths especially at the above price. You havexhoice of .24 to,2Z-inch natural and col ored' Pongees, 24-inch figured Directoire Ci?i .J '-1 -- -L-'J i IT.l aT C II Oo sarins, -incn emDroiaerea naouiia oiik, Mu nich China Silk in Jacquard weaves, 27-inch figured Wash Silks, 20-inch fancy Taffeta Waisting, 20-inch Novelty Louisines. Regu lar ?5c and 85c qualities. Specially priced for our Bargain Friday sale at this J O low price' OC BLACK TAFFETA. 08 YARD Only 10 bolts of this celebrated yard-wide Black Taffeta for this sale. If you are interested, come early. Beauti ful, rich Black Taffeta Silks of splendid, durable quality; warranted all pure silk, free from arti ficial dressing. Come with a soft chamois QO finish; $1.25 quality Bargain Friday, at OC 18 In. Embroideries Flouncing1 fc Shirtwaist Embroidery in Swiss and Hamburcr New St. Gall , Desigrns, at Stylish Fall Suits, S10.50 irc if w - j j y ri. v-y &- $10.50 asa? A remarkable showing and sale of beautiful new Embroideries at less than half price. The assortment consists of over 5000 yards of 18-inch Swiss and Hamburg Corset Cover Embroidery and 18-inch Flouncings and Shirtwaist Embroideries. All fresh, new goods, shown in a full variety of the latest St. Gall Designs in openwork, blind, eyelet,. filet. and large floral effects. The price alone is incentive enough to bring you here Fri day morning to buy these beautiful new em broideries at 25 a yard, for regular values run up to 60c. Come expecting the greatest values of the season and you will not be dis appointed, but come early, as the choicest designs will sell first. YOUR CHOICE OF REGULAR or- 40c TO 60c VALUES AT, YARD LoZ Some right "stylish suits on sale Friday at this nominal figure. Made of several different materials, including plain and novelty serges, worsteds, etc. Colors arc black, blue, brown, gray in various new shades, iwo-fiece. suits with three-quarter coat, strictly plain tailored. Values worth to $19.00. Bargain Friday at Children's Dresses, $1.98 A phenomenal sale of Children's Dresses, many pretty styles, in cluding the Sailor, Russian Blouse and Jumper Suit. Made of as many different materials, including poplin, French gingham, linene and percale. Colors are many, including tan and blue in different shades, checks, plaids and stripes. Regularly QQ priced to $3.50. Special for Friday M0 95c Waists An extraordinary assortment of styl ish Waists at 95. Tailored ef fects of linene and others of white lawn, tucked, pleated or handsomely embroidered. Also some of fine French percale in stripes and figures. Some Sateen Waists in a pretty black and white check. A surpris ingly wide assortment from which to make a choice, bpecial for Friday at Long Kimonos at 48c A long Kimono of good quality lawn- in a pretty striped and ilowered ef fect. Three colors blue, pink and lavender. Made in a beautiful Japa nese effect. Regular price 75c. Friday only at. .......... .48 Short Kimonos of heavy lawn, white with black polka dots , OA and figures. Reg. 35c to 50c vals. Friday only at.... .. ..&tC 95c - 1 1 I 1 V V I IiiSoSreo England and America Cele brat,e at Autocrat's Birthplace. London, Sept. '18 To mark th be ginning o the three days' celebration by the city of Lichfield of tb two nun tiredth anniversary of the birth of Dr. Samuel Johnson, next to - Shakespeare probably the most popular of British authors, the venerable house In Market square. Lichfield, where the grouchy old . PRESSED HARD Coffee's Wslfht On Old Af. When prominent men , realize the In jurious effects of coffee and the change In health that Postum can bring, they are glad to lend their testimony for the benettt or otners. philosopher and writer first eaw the light of day on September 18, 1709, was thrown open to the public. All day long the picturesque 'old house, which con tains numerous relics of the famous man, was thronged with visitors from all parts of Oreat Britain and a fair percentage of tourists from the United States and Canada. There is no doubt about the authenti city .of Or. Johnson's birthplace. Luckily the quaint, two storied house with pillars, where old Michael Johnson kept his bookshop, became the nroDertv of the corporation of Lichfield a few years ago. Bince then It has Deen care fully restored and It Is now In-as good condition as when Samuel Johnson Uvl in It. Part of the relics which the house contains are In a permanent collection which has been formed and placed In the building by the corporation, which Is not a litUe proud of its famous clti sen. In Johnson's Old Haunts. The second day of the Lichfield cele bration will be devoted mainly to visits to places of interest associated with Johnson and his friends. One of them will be the "Three Crowns" inn, which stands next door but one to the Johnson homestead, and regarding whose claim I or having housed the. choleric scholar and his famous biographer. James Bog- wen, there is no question. Dr. Johnson almost invariably "put up" at the Three Crowns" when he came down to Lichfield from Loudon, and ha flrt,t brought Boswell with him in the his toric year of 1776. The old inn is said to be practically just as it was when Johnson and Boswell drank Innumerable cups of tea there. A superintendent of public schools in i " potnti of Interest are 8t Mary's North Carolina says: I cnurcn, wnere it. Johnson was bap- Mv mother, since her early childhood, tiaed; St .Chad's church, which the s sn inveterate coffee drinker and J Philosopher never failed to visit on his occasional trips io idcnneia, ana tsx. ivucnaers . had been troubled with her heart for a number of vears. and complained of thai ' 'weak all over' feeling and sick stom- "Some Urn ago. I was making an of ' ficlal -visit to a distant part of the coun try and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place. I noticed a somewhat peculiar flavour of the coffee, and asked him concerning it He replied that It was Postum. "I wss so pleased with It, that after the meal waa over, I bought a package to carry home with me, and had"wlfe prepare some for the next meat The - .. i .. i a a. 1 1 ..... eiscontinuea coiib anu una uumui entirely. I nnd really been at times very mi lous concerning my mother's condition. but we aoticea tnai arier using raium for a short time, sne reit so mucn d. ter than she did prior to Its use. and had little trouble with her heart and no slrk stomach, that the headaches were r freouest." and her general Condi t ion much- Improved. This continued until she waa as weU and hearty as the ret tif us. -- 1 know Posront has benefited myself and the trier nemwn or toe family. vt not tn so marked a degree as In the -ke ef my mntfcer. as sne was a victim Of kfig standing" - Read "The Roa1 to Wenvins," In jkga. -There a -Kaon. . . Eve trad the bore letter? A urm tmm aLpprari from tia to trm. Th-ey re fel, trae, 4 faJI-of bimu Interest. church. where Johnson father and mother are buried under gravestone erected by the doctor when oe was 76 years old. Reminders of Oreat Associates. Tn the sftemoon there will be a lei ture on 'The Life and Influence of tho Master" at the Lichfield grammar school wnere jonnson was a pupil under Hun ter. Garrlck slso attended that school before he became Johnson's pupIL An- omer iamous man one a ounu at mat school waa Joseph Addison. la the evening there will be a performance by local amateurs or uoidsmltn s comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer," - which was dedicated to Johnson. The main celebration will be on R tur ds y. the actual anniversary day of jonnson s airtn. on that day there will be a great gaUiertng on Market square. witn anoreeses ana singing by a chorus. Later the mayor of Lichfield will hold a reception at the Guild hall and the jonnsnn cum win hold its saaunl meet- In a. in the evenlnc there will b Johnson supper at the old Oeorge hotel. MARKET CONDITIONS s CLOSED BIQ HILL fSpwtel Mspatra'fts The Jearaal) North Bend, Or, ept 1 1. L. J. fflma- on. tnanarr f trte glwpson Lamber cotrnany.of this elty, said to The Josr nal t4ar that tbe jlstorla !l-th tn tbe guny 0rU rtTTiber 111. staling that hi fstber. Captain A. M. Simpson, had deeded all property to his mother prior to his death, who had willed the same to her children, was absolutely without foundation. Mr. Simpson said the Astoria mills were closed on account of the market condi tions, by his father's orders; that they would resume as soon as conditions warranted. The present shut down, Mr. Simpson says, is of a temporary nature. The mills and factories on Coos Bay are running full handed on good con tracts. The truth is, says Mr. Simpson, that there, are no contracts to be had at profitable figures to operate the Colum bia mills. Captain Simpson, j. Simpson a fa ther, is in full possession of his physl cal and mental faculties, and will be head or the Simpson Lurahtr company as long as he lives. The uregonlan dls patch created considerable comment here, for L. J. Slmpaon, Into whose hands the business would naturally fall to a great extent, Is the most progres sive man in this section. It was his genius which founded North Bend six years ago. He has been the principal character In its development. He has been mayor since Its founding until Tuesday night, when he tendered his resignation to the council for business reasons. The action caused considerable comment, cominar aa it did simultane ously with other rumors. FIRE FIEND WANTED BADLY AT EUGENE BARON UCHIDA IS AMBASSADOR V WITHIN OUE GATES 8- Arthur A. Metcalf, Beaver, Pa : "Why is It one Is compelled to pay such exorbitant prices for laundry In Succeeds Takahira at Wash- 11ntle,fllfofr r.,yv Wl'fJ",4116 1 union, but 1 have yet to find the place "o ia iorcea io pay such Dills a mvo uoen nanaea to me here. ington Mrs. Uchida Bryn 3Iawr Graduate. t (BpecUl Dlipatca to Tbe JoornaLl Eugene, Or., Sept. 18. Eugene offi cers are looking for a- miscreant who, during the past few weeks, had burned two farm residences and a ham and killed three horses In a neighborhood three miles southwest of the city. Thi houses, oelonalna to Dr. L W. Brown snd A. O. Hovey, were burned about a month ago, the same day. A barn be-lonrina- to Dr. Brown and ;nnalnlnc several tons of new hay was burned Monday morning, and three horses be longing to K. H. Hswklns were shot and killed last Sunday. It la believed that these acts of lawlessness were all committed by the same person. PR0SSER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT 371 Proaser. Wash,. Bent. 1 The schools opened Monday with Professor Virgil E. Ulciteon in charge. The tea-nera ure: Hirh school Principal. Hcnltmln T. Ho vies. Ml" Klna Spauldlna;. Miss Roae S. Orout. Miss Naomi I'm 1th. Rlvervlew bulldinc E. F. eNuItaTen. IMiuln.t. W Mtlmm. Ink. wi. f M -1 . Crawford.' Miss Heien H. Linden. Hope uoy. titisim t Jarx aoa vtata J. jones. - LJncola building Mlsa LAara M Orsnt. Buena vista J. S. Christian aa4 Mian Elisabeth Oriintn. Tbe total eoroUment is ill. Steamer Hassalo for North ! Beach. " To oeoommodato asengra retam- tng from North beoch. tae (X K a N. (mar Himl will rail Bt , Mlers on her regt;ir trips from Astoria ta Port:nd. 3is srrrrneot will con- (United Press Leased Wlrs.1 Toklo. Sept. 16. It was decided today by the foreign office to. appoint Baron lasuya l cniaa, at present Japanese ambassador to America, to succeed Baron Kagora TakaJiira as the Japan ese ambassador to the United States.' Takahira Is now In Japan conferring with officials of the foreign office on various matters of importance because of which he wag called home. Baron TTchlda was formerly minister to China and Is one of the prominent diplomats of Japan. He waa born in ana received his education at the Imperial university nt Toklo. He was one of the Japanese plenipotentiaries who concluded the treaty with China on Manchurlan affair. In 1906 he was made vice minister of foreign affalra ana in 1 S0 1 his appointment as ambes saaor io Austria was made. Mrs. I'chlda Is s irraduate of Bryn MaWr college and has spent much of ner lire in America. "What a blessing It would be," said Dr. J. A. Madison, Bracy. Va., at the Oregon today, "if parents would only realize the Importance of teaching their children to properly care for the fye. yet how few there are who give this matter any serious thought I firmly believe, that were evry child taught the ill effects of Improper treai men of the eve nt th. h.dnnin. his school life, the cases of spectacle wearing, now so common om,.,ir dents, would be greatly diminished, and blindness caused by so-called overwork wuum ob very rare. The Best for the Least Money THAT IS THE REPUTATION WE HAVE AND LIVE UP' TO. WE CARRY THE LARGEST AS SORTMENT OF LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S WATCHES IN THE CITY, AND WE SAVE YOU FROM 10 TO 20 PER CENT. VQ4 pa ALBANY SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY (Special TtUpitrh to Tbe Journal. I Albany. Or.. Sept. 1 The public schools of Albany will open September iu, witn ine rounwini rorce or teachers: Hlarh school E. P. Bradley, principal, history snd bookkeplng: Oracs Camp bell, mathematics; Ruby R. Brown. iacin ana uermsn; iouise Wlacxwell, third and fourth year Rns-llsh srnt nub- iic pwaiint: rrancea prison, nrst and second year Enellah: Gladya Houston. science; conn hiiwi, nietorv; Mrs. K. D. Brers, elshth grade: Myrtle Worlev. seventh rrade. Madison school Ixird Msrnuam. nHn. nrai. rnin srsae; iwruia w riant, seventh "Trade; Mora Vasle. sixth grade; Leona Matthews, nfth rrade; Lottie Morgan, fourth arsde; Letta McCul- louca. tnird arale: MaMe Rlfner. m ond grade: Hssel JewetL first aradav Maple school Naomi Cowan, princi pal, sixtn araoe: tvann Mf urt, rirtn rrsle; Ella Black, fourth grade; Anna lantia. IMM arale; Ma Ma w ; lamaon. serond grade; Masde Laaghead. first grad-t Conrre rational church -Ollta Coo ley. flrat arrade. ope'-numersrv teacher. Mrs CL w. BlrK. Cltv a-sperlcteodent of schools. A. V. Bandera. Free to Men. Tr Tarl er e II mwra rw aeti adnuamKMa froax. 1H Mornama st. Until some mcan nr. nrnvM. k . by campers can 'be" Induced to put out their fires before leavins the forest we can. expect Just such results as we are now experiencing In southern California," said Marvin Althouse, CalistoRa. Cal. "Not only has mucti valuable timber been destroyed by the iwresi xires. out many tent houses and cottages were burned, and even cities wer? barely saved' from destruction. I dread to return home and witness the charge that has been wrought in our section in the past few days." James R. Overton. Can by. Or.: "Even I tnougn me nop crop was very light this yesr, owing to the cool weather. I expect to realise a neat little profit from my yard. With onlv half a cron biiu in (irrarni advance in tne nop matket we are rearettlna that we riirl away witn so many or our yards last year. "Since seelna- Oreaon with all If opportunities for tne live farmer there'll be no mors Iowa farming for nra. aaia a. v. w amine, boldler city. iowa. at th St Char es today "After spenainaT a saen or bard work anl careful manglng I will realise barely enough from my corn crop to pay ex penses, and I hart decided to sell all my holdlnrs with a view to Investing In Willamette valley lands." "I ae that the fraternities and sororltlea tn the schools of Fortland era making a bold stand." said Ira A. Townsend. Ienrer Col., at the Orea-oei today. "Members of fraternities In the Ienrer high school have enlisted the d or their parents In their flsht sralnst th Denver board of education becaae of Its order luilwull n m from tne scnopi in nenaoers . of secret so cieties. . When the principals of the schools ndearor to compel th stu dents to s'ra card severing their con nection with and pledging their honor o join no secret awnooi am-retv In the futare. th stsdetwa went on a strike rrae to a an the card fiircr h.triks Inoepticm a few darn to most ail lb warring students hare terned to school and sicaod iht t-)-dga." i. We give a written guarantee with every watch sold. Just received, a large assortment of Jet Neck Chains and Bracelets. All the latest Fads in Little Finger Rings. See our Window Display for Watch and Diamond Prices. fa NOTICL Credit If Desired d Standard Tewelrv Store 1 141H THIRD STREET NEAI? ALDER p FBISCO ENTERTAINS GOVERNOR CLABK (United Praas Lean Wlra. 8an Francisco, Sept. 1. Walter E. Clark, recently made governor of tha territory of Alaska, arrived her today and was greeted by a commute of prominent citlsena. A luncheon la hi honor will be given tomorrow at th Fairmont hotel under th auspices of the Merchants' exchanre. th chamber of commerce nnd the Merchants' aaso. elation. Anott th arueata will bo Gov ernor Olllett. Congressman Jullos Kaha and Lnlted States Senator ferklns, 1NTERURBAN LINES FOR NORTH YAKIMA (Spertal Mat Ts saersat) North Tsklma. wi, gept. It Th lo-sj- a treat railway compasy Jvst given aa order for l,r worth of equifnent wbirk) Is eir-wled br j by th tim th (rewent cxiansiea of tal line Is completed. Tha company la pushing tha linn west vp th Ahtanum. eight mile of which la to h finished this fall. Next summer will sa tha lln pushed out Into Fruit vale and tha Moxe valley, and th besinnlng of th general plan which Is to tap all tha valleys In this section. Dyspepsia Is our national ailment Burdock Blood Bitters Is th nattoetl nn) for It. It strengthens stnra-h membranes, promotes fiotr of d.ma Julc, purifies tha blood, buiids )wt s. Asy sktn Itching la a tetpr !'- Th mora too scratch tb -' tt Itches. Doas 0traent eiirea (' ectema aay akin Itching. At a.l cr-t Stores. - "T hsv Keen Bomewrat ela r t Deaii'a Reruiets gave 'i,at tha r deatred They s t m",".f 1 ft . . . the Kow-ia T , r . a a. raise. Wslant aa.. Ai '. 1 . A speflc f r tt'- Tt T' lectrte L ?rrft. r , r .5 1 a ! tlsse. satb eptetsbr 2a. '' ' , ' '