The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1909, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 21.' 1003. 01ER 20.000 III PORTOLA PARADE MINI'S UHTEB NIK FIGHT Greatest Erer Seen In West JIany . Rations Keprc- sentcd 2000 Chinese Tar : ticipate Klnsr Alfonso Sends Greetings. ' such occidental jrs ba wom looked upon, - v , . . . . . Ipaalaa oitilM TnmmtmtMi. llio Ppantah societies were proralaont. th fiesta la In fact Spanish cis- bratlon-ia honor of Vfto1- Upealsli laoidlir. Mpaln waa represented speoisiiy by Martinis do VUlalubar, th minister I of KpaJa t .tha United atates. waa brought tha greeting and eongratua- Tha Japsaes oolony waC rapraaantad , IieiTUlIOnS A TO .3111(16 in til- wlth a brilliant and alaborata display. Tha Beottlan. tha OreeK, tha Baradlal and tha Italian aocletlea war all tm- r .sen ted tr float- and wan In gey com turn,' accompanied by musicians of thtlr natlva type. Aside from all tha special featorea tha parada Included all tha feature usually sa in altogether composed tha greatest dla I play of tha kind avar seen In tha treat MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FTLLKD' fort to Quash Indictment Against Dixon's Slayer. THE STRANGER . WITHIN OUR GATES Btetal IH.natrfc ta Tha loaraaL) Fandlaton. Or.. Oct II, The fight street pageant, and I to say Mike Ryan, tha atayar of Ed ward LlJxon, was continued yestsrday morning by tha- filing 'of a motion ' to Quaah th last Indictment Tha arm-1 menta of attorneys war heard on tbla motion. The. attorneys for Mike Ryan now atleg that ha waa not Indicted by a legally conatttuted grand Jury, that ha la betnc deprived of hla liberty without due prooeaa or law, . ' ' ' I in . - . . , , i a pa, a i v g -a 11 m juit wn w . mm i Ther la : room In tha wt aome-1 ... ,k " - "T" o . ' court by tha oounty Judge and county on tha order of Collier's or tha flatur-1 .mm.liir. I.v,... .1,. roB,n.l15 ZoaU 'fl4 Pro,0or J? It should hare Been dona hy the O. Boatwlck. Boaton. Ma. a., at the Ore- county Judg alone. . it Is further 1- gon. and If tny plana do not mlacarry led that thav given or Christian name J think there will ba one eatabllahad of, tha wvm.n ahmiM h.. at Portland or Seattle before the end in full, whereas approximately half of vi nr.i ,r. in.r. la rwim lor many i mem only TlSd Initials. mora people her In the great wat and I it Is further allered that tha flat waa treat deal of publicity Is' needed. J I not eertlflecV to by the clerk, tbat It do not care to dlacuas my plana any I was not placed on f tie In hla office and further, however." . I that no minute was made of the draw- Ina- for tha Seotember term. ' Finallv - 8. DeVora, Steamboat Springs, it Is alleged that the name of Robert . Ws fMOaJy SIMMONS KID GLOVES Dot 1 Waiyi y FREE OF CHARGE AXX US ABOUT IT - ; -. , . - . . . AOFNT8 FAY HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN? Ccr. fecrth tzi !crrsoa Sis. Largest and Lccdl.-ij FURRIERS end CXaUSIVE OUTFITTERS New Fur Etyls Book MAILED FREX ' ' Upon Racjaest Wear Silvcrficld .FURS "Merit made them famous." OTDltrd fTeai Leaerd Wirt.) San Franclaco. Oct 11. With almost every nation of tha world represented, la costumes 'varying; from the modani frock coat and Silk hat to the Indian blanket,' from the blowing; plumes of Bpanlah grandee to the gorgeoua gowiis of the Chinese. mandarin;, from the kilts of Bonnie Bootland to tha silken robos horsemen and men on foot practically CoI2T7V1ih mlnfof tha -Moffat 1L V11cox was drawn as a grand Juror. - w. v . i....-t.i , I road Into Routt county, business In all 1 whereas, tha onlv Wlloox annearlnr on and commercial Ufa. tha great Portola -' ikeB n mucl1 brihtw out' LtJ!.0.rJ5,2!1 1UIJ Wlloox; to Da on the way. Our aectlon of Colo- I arawn aa a grand juror, appears on the redo la looked upon by outsiders ss original Jury list with his postofflce Handsome Fall Production In VALUES UP TO $40.00 FRIDAY parade passed up Market atreet today between solid walls . of spectators who i.. 1 1 . m . i . tfl T WTcit,ata In Tth. threV rn. coI, barren "ry. but such Is not as Pendleton-Starkey. and It la noted L''l' h- casa. Whlla the summer season I. that Starkey I-ln. Union county - Dls- short wa manage to raise most of our tnct Attorney Phelps has filed a coun- veretables and we have the finest cat- ter affidavit denying; most of the allf- twin in mo siaiv. noun county i a"-. Should be a tnecca for homeseekers When It Is opened up with' railroad, fa- WALLOWA COUNTY ; SHIPS MUCH STOCK ' days of tha celebration of Ban Fran' ' Cisco's reconatruotlon. It was tha great . eat and' most - brilliant street parade - ever seen in tha west, v. . Jcing- (vnd Onsen Bepresented. Don ISasper " da " Portola - and ' Queen I cllltlas. ' Vlrarllla occunled marnlflcent floats and I ' eaoh waa guarded by the gorgeous Por- "Frederick Brown, Omaha. Neb, It Isi 1 i Jk . a i I kni... li DMlllfltr rrmnttlAn .k,i it aAma 1 1 t.A .m.. . : I nothing aver hannnna at Omaha. Mw ! fBiwclal DUratdi te The 7oarnaL) kV -... T.r 1 .- business, that oV h,m. .h Tii Pendleton. . Or, Oct II. Extensive ,7,r"r. " k 'v" :"rjr; shipments were made from this .:foVthV w7mrnat7dd77cTwirilhnr; W'X readthe paper, vainly In r"1?. cr'' .,. a?,,.- ..k -ln effort to learn of newe from homa. !naeP war hipped from this county ' Seve.days'TflestsT - ' - bnt X never see It Th. Omah date BUX 'n1 . TIT1 Cr' . ho8 "I!, . fi.' ."r and such places seems to be nlentlfuL I of 80 oars from the north en of ! Tt .7.. v- but ther.is never anything- done In P cunty ". gHlpped to, Portland ;ratesdsrraBd after weeks of cat-J q,,,,. .'"" "U'V " and other markets. There will probably There were 10 brass band to tha line 'Ferry building-, throng the length of 5" I,?? hJl&lZ Market street to Valencia street almost to the Mission Dolores, where - an emciematicai ceremony was held. ao,ooo in psrads. More than 20,009 persons participated be from 1000 to 1S00 hogs marketed this "San Francisco apparently Intends to y,ttr' - in the parada and It was witnessed ani 7, cheered by hundreds of Ihouaands. ;, Ths official representatives of all the .:, nations; were ,lven prominence and a s section was 'set aside for the army and navy,, officers. - The fraternal .orders were represented with floats and many 1 Ple0' C1". at the. Portland. "San Diego announced ner . intentions of holding- a world a fair upon the completion of The- canal.- over three months ago. 1 Now San Francisco comes ont with a similar announcement San Francisco Is doml neerlng and her people think their city is au tnere is to California. However, San Diego will go right ahead and hold the fair regardless of San .Francisco's wisnes." with drill corps. '. Bee re Orders Bepresented. The Elks'v whits Tdnadron from 5Los Angeles was given ' loud applause all alonir the. line. " The'-Red Men ind; represented wKh, big iflelegatlona In full Th Knights of .Pythfas, the Woodmen , or tns world, ths Knights of the Mao cabees, the Royal Arcanum, the Modern . Woodmen and many others were In line. The Sons and Daughters of the Golden , West appeared in elaborate floats and gay colored costumes. , Spanish. War Veterans. One feature which won great applause waa k . aeiacnrneni or epanisn war vet erans-under command of Brigadier Oen eral James F. Smith, who recently re turned :; to this country after having neivea as governor a-enerai of tha Philippines.. Ths veterans carried the "Carriage, makers at Racine are un against a mighty hard slump, and their outputs are growing smaller yearly," sa Id Charles Blgtold, Racln. "Wls-fand unless they go into the automobile busi ness a number of them will ro to the ths Eagles were all. The automobile Is eertalnly play- largest American flag ever made. - It was displayed In the Hudson-Fulton celebration at New York, and was orougnt to San Francisco to be carried in in parade today. , 8000 Chinese In Parade. Th foreign divisions were probably the most- Interesting of ail to most of tne visitors. The Chinese colony was represented oy a delegation of ab uuu oetestuus in gay native costume. jnree. nunareq cninese, in two shifts, carried the largest Chinese dragon that was ever Imported 'to this country. It spouted nam and smoke sll along the line of. march andr presented a sight Rousing Spec ials Bovs Deb Friday and Saturday Boys' Reefers in the new gray sh a d e s, m e d i u m weights, sizes 3 to 9; regu larly selling at $5 and $6. Special . .... ?3.85 Ing havoo with the carriage business everywner. CHURCH CONFERENCE . IS HELD AT EUGENE School Shoes in sizes up to Syi ; satin calf leather with solid, wet weather soles, $2 values. Special at.. $1.45 Corduroy Knickers, dark green shades, very durable colors for school wear; all sizes up to 16. Regular $1.25 values at. . . . .00 ' (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) i Eugene, Or., Oct. 21. The annual conference of the Congregational churches and ministers or Oregon will close Friday evening. , Th sessions continue with interest and large at tendance. Following is a list of dele gates in attendance; Rev. Alfred C. Howlett Ufcurl Point: Rev. A. IS. Bradstreet lone: Mrs. Otto Fetsold, Llewellyn; Rev. a A. Still- man, Mildred Bagley, Rev. Philip IS. Bower, Rev. Z. C Batty. Miss Ida M. Babcock. Alice H. Dodd. Salem; Guy Dick, Frances , a Ctege, ieorg it. jHlmes. Mrs. P. it, wmteside, Bessie Katherine Gilbert Mrs. . E. . W. . Xuckey. Rev. J. J.. Staub. ev. m. jfi. Bollinger, Mo, c A. Mann, Clarence H. Sprague, Mra Clarence H. Bprague, Rev. XAither R. Dvott E. A. uessions, Hon. a, s. Huntington. Rev. Daniel T. Thomas, ; Rev. D. B. Grav. aara. u. u. oray, Mra George Brough ton, Kev. R. M. Jones, Mrs. Walter Hoge, Mlas M. Josephine Lana-KUth. t-ortiana; Kev. h. Smith. Rev. E. Clarenc Oakley, Mrs. El Clarence Oak ley, I N. Andrews, Oregon City; Rev. Daniel Stover. Mrs. W. N. Ferrln. Mrs. S. H. Hunter, Rev. Arthur J. Folsom. M. Grace Payne, Miss Nancy Allen. rorest urove; Rev. Mark C. Davis, Wolf Creek; Rev. G. W. Rlggs, University Park;. Rev. W. C. Gilmore. Hood River: M. Btrain, corvallls;. Rev. W. B. Plnkerton, Mrs. Robert Rae. F. A. Tripp. Mra Mary A. Griffin, Mrs. H. M. Douglas, Eugene; Rev. Edward F. Green, Miss Ethel Stratton, Ashland; Mrs. fx S. Vpham. Mra D. Busaard. Al bany! Rv. H. V. Rominger, Fred Wil son. . Rainier; Rev. G. W. Nelson, St jobbs; Rev. A. Frank Ferris, Sheri dan; Miss Grsc Harding; Gaston. PULLMAN CAR CO. MAKES ITS REPORT! (Si) at Boreas or The Yosraal.) Salem, Or, Oct 11. Th Pullman Car company. In its report submitted to th Oregon, railroad commission this week, sets forth thst its total gross earnings for the year ending June 10, 10.' were $1,441,671.70. of which Ore gon's proportion on a mileage baals Is approximately - $111,(41.02. Oregon's proportion, also on a mileage basis of business of the Pullman company orig inating' In this state, waa I74.13S.84. The value of property owned by the Pullman company In Oregon Is placed st about 110.000. which la 12000 leaa than the flgurea submitted to the com mission last . year. Oregon's mileage proportion of th total expenses of to car company were Si 71.10. Dayton Miss Weds. ' (Special Dlapateh to The Journal.) Dayton, Wash, Oct 11. Miss Hatdee Dorothy Miller, daughter of Superior, Judge and Mrs. Chester F. Miller, and Loyd C. Black were married this even- I ing at tne home or the bride's parents in Brooklyn, the Rev. F. M. Baum of Grace church officiating. An informal reception followed th service. More than 60 guests, Including a number from out of town, were present. Distinguished Long-Coated Suits, with plaited skirts, handsomely tailoredNot matched anywhere else, for less than $30.00 to $40.00. Here for $21.85. . Onc-Piccc Dresses, Regu $35.00 Values Made of rich serges and broadcloths in all the latest shades, all sizes. Great est, values we-have offered this sea son. Values Hip to $35, (M7 or at only .$1 . 03 l , ; . The efficiency , of .the SilveVfieW Fur De partment cannot be explained in o many word, but the endeavor to hava the smart. v , est, . bet-mad fur garments at all times, at me lowest possiDie prices, tne oest styles and the best pelts and materials, are points of consideration.. ; . ,,! ' : - CI 3 s A dressy, rich Belgian Silver . tipped. et Large shawl and rug muff, regular $32.50 values T Friday at .. ................. ... . . . . . .... . tDsC lm0 The Silverfield Company takes pride and pleasure in showing and explaining at any time the merits of any of its Fur. Gar ments, whether you wish to buy or not TD Sathsr Die, Sootor, than have my feet cut off." said M. 1. Bingham, of Prlnceville, 111., "but you'll die from gangrene (which had eaten away eight toes) if you don't" said all doctors. Instead he used , Buokln'a Arnica Salve till wholly eured. Its cures of Kcsema, Fever Sores, Bolls, Burns and Piles astound th world. 2 (In t Woodard, Clarke & Co. ; i Bags and Suitcases Quarter Off Including Kayser Silk Jersey Dresses. The Most Reasonably PricedYet the Best Second Floor IITB ElflfTlCSIPy Second Floor We cordially invite you to come and see, for, yourself the beautiful Millinery we are showing, the extensive assortment and the saving over the prices at which you have been accustomed to buying millinery. ( A special for Friday New and. exclusive ideas in." large and medium Hats, values tip to $10, at $6.15 Recently arrived in the. Millinery Section are Misses' Patent Leather Hats in all the latest Qf shapes, from $2.25 to.. .!)0UU Belt Extra Special Belts, values up to $1.00, yjcmr choice at 39 c REMOVAL SALE 6. ntnM kjlL. REMOVAL SALE - oraiiire Wocei 15 to Mt Last year was our first year in business. We outgrew our quarters in one year; this; toodespite the fact that we had already added about one third more space than originally provided for. Our VERY LOW, NO-RENT PRICES WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS MAR-. VELOUS GROWTH. ? Since the first of the year we have, been crowded to the ceiling, and had six overflowing warehouses. Early in the year we arranged to erect a large new building, one covering a quarter block, with four floors and a double basementthe whole to be occu-- pied by our Furniture Store. This builfling will soon be ready for occupancy. WE ARE GETTING READY TO MOVE. We have a stock exceeding $50,000. Also we have some TEN CARLOADS OF FURNITURE which willbe turned loose by eastern factories about; November 1. Our business has been increasing each month by leaps and bounds, but it is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY TO DOUBLE: OUR SALES In the next 30 days or we will be swamped to beginwith, in our new store. Therefore we aire rmaking sweeping reductionsI throughout the 6tore. You cannot afford to miss this REMOVAL SALE. ' :- V : v ' - V l TO (CEMT ISEPUCTDORJ 1C5-170 THIRD ST. Irrigatioalsts mt Ontario. Ontario. Or Oct. IV Arrangements ar being mad for th annual meeting of th Oregon Stat Irrigation associa tion In this city. Th date will probably n Friday and Saturday. December S and 4. - At the asm tlm th formal l opening of th Inters tat wagon bridge aero th Snak rlr. o ml) cavst of , town wlU b or tebratvd. It l r-tanned , to hav'' a display of vegetables and of th field, also a livestock 1 exhibit . - - On Rockers, Dining Tables, Buffets, China Cldsets, Parlor Sets, Davenports, Turkish' Rockers, Dressers, -Chiffoniers. Dressing Tables, Library Tables, Hall Trees, Couches, Go-Carts, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves and Ranges, Pictures, Parlor Tables, Book Cases " and Other Articles H attdlng. V a r v ' - ar . m iniDTOTfmcni i inn s wtineM . Th sx-end iwt'.nr ff th Westmorw- ' Crn'.p I snoat -M al't daiins ha i lni" lmpromT;t iok will t held rrKMf erif!. Octobrr It, la th hall Co- TrJ Oak ir.:a. W irn land rfrty irs e.'T rid r f f tr eatly InTvf ior,tva Far.-.'. ef ycy ',". ''4 t prr,'l f"T It I riy arlniipr ' T w ' " -. vji-to i n, in) in " rtlWrl"r'"'W ":t' th ofTl-- f th A-t .v ' "rr"t --psy. rd r Ti . ' , rt - mt rrmnh ard i In connection with this sale it is well to remember that it was our very LOW REGULAR NO-RENT PRICES that made us in twenty months ONE OF THE LARGEST FURNITURE HOUSES IN THE CITY. Tt is these same low prices that prevent us from giving a 40 and 50 per cent Removal Sale Reduction. Only houses who mark their goods very high can do that. It puts us at a disadvantage in making a BIG SPECIAL CUT, but at the same time we are proud of the fact that such is a fact; it is conclusive proof that we price our Furniture very low; for if we ever wished to make an im pression, one calculated to move Furniture rapidly, it is now. . . c FunnrrunEe Oat- Vew BoUdlag a sw jjfc ; i ;i 'f-r . Vary )ivrg rv ' a- rcst4 ta b it--pbi at S aw aa. i a to nM I to ru. wsa It i -T r-tD.a ae It' Vir -"T U1 d;ac-a4 ad ra-j r i. i .ti-4 t-rts V. aia.