The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tim OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 21. 1009.
Women's Umbrellas at 01.30
It'$ the last of a very special purchase and it will
pay you well to Kok to future as well as present
needs. The 'umbrella vc offer at this sale are of
fine quality cotton taffeta, with well made Tarapou
frame and steel rod, and arc shown with attractive
handles of rolled gold plate; many styles are pearl
trimmed; all. come with close roiled case and tas
NEW IDEA
MAGAZINES
i
10o'
THE MOST IN VALUE
NEW IDEA
PATTERNS
10e
All Styles & Sizes
Womon's Unit Underwear, 7 Do
A special purchase and sale tf women's fine white.
Wool Underwear, form fitting garments in correct
fall and winter weight. The 'cms are hand finished
with silk trimmed front and neck and the pants are
made with equestrian . band and come in ankle
length.. All sizes in both vests and pants. .It's a
sale of high grade underwear at a most interesting
price. Regular $1.23 garments', priced for '7A
Bargain Friday at ..'.V.. f jC
anna
sels. If bought regularly these umbrellas i on
would retail at $2.60 Priced for this sale.Ol.)"
50 Gonts a. Year
HIE BEST IN QUALITY
Manufacturer's
Sample Curtains
New Styles in Scotch Lace, in
Arabian Color; Full 3 Yards ?
Long and 30 to 45 Inches, in ,
Width, Keg-. Vals. to 01.75, at
A' remarkable sale of about, 1200 manu
facturer s sample curtains at positively
mc iowcsi ; price .similar - curtains were
.ever-sold tor. in this or any other city.
The lost consists, of a full showing of the
new styles ; in Arabian color in Scotch
lace. All are 36 inches long and come in
widths from 36 to 45 inches; some arc
slightly soiled and some are slightly im
perfect, but they are all exceedingly great
values. If you are in need of small cur
tains for any purpose; be sure and attend
this sale. Regular values up to a
pair, or priced for. Bargain rn- - QC '
day at, each ............. " ', ...... aj 0 C
mm
fnAm
:' '. , 'T" :'. : ' 1 '.' : TT 7 . TlTv' ','-7 , i', T
r N. T ?A If n VAV
rx?1 ' r nn vjr i .?.
I you haven't planned a "shopping tour" for tomorrow, do so now.
Come and visit our Bargain Friday Sale and visit other stores, too,
if you have time. We hope you will it will save us a convincing ar
gument that our Bargain Friday Sales arc matchless. But don't spend
a "cent until you have visited us. -While perhaps, we may have a self
ish intent in advising you thusstill we know that it is only just that we
do so. We are positive that these values have never been equaled. We
know, that nowhere else can you save so much money tomorrow as here.
Hew Button Veils
Just the Veil for. Stormy Days
98 c
Correct veils for even
ing wear, motoring,
driving and . stormy
days. Draped from a
A very
quality,'
and are
9o Chambray at Oo ,
Tomorrow we have on "sale about 3000
yards of . chambray ;. comes in plain col
ors in the most desirable shades of pink,
blue, tan nd gray. The best qual-
ity, priced for Bargain Friday at.... OC
; 1 30o Towels at 20o Eaoh V
special offering of unbleached Bath" Towels of" good size and
24 by 48. inches. They come bth fringed and hemmed aa
extra heavy ; 30c values, special Friday. ....... . ., . UC
button at the top and hang over the shoulders ; they completely envelop the hat and are
of fine quality silk chiffon, in black, white and all theno
values for. iOC
open' in the front; made of fine quality silk chiffon, in black', white and all the
popular, new snaaes ; nnisnea with heavy satin Doraers. Keguiar
Big Sale or Wet
Weather Shoes
They Are the Host Stylish,
Goodlookincr Shoes and Are
Honestly Hade ot First Quality
Material!, 93.00, 83.50 Grades at
A sale of Worsen s Shoes, shown in
an endless variety of leathers in the
season's newest styles and shapes;
the' models suitable for all tastes and
occasions, in gunmetal calf, vici kid
and patent colt. They come in both
straight lace and blucher cut, with
medium and heavy soles. Just for
one day only Vou may select from a
dozen lines - that sell regularly at
$3.00 and $3.50--Bargain () fA
Friday at .... U
p.6190
Fifteen Dollar Suits
A
4
i
fi
V
I Ottering; of
Men's Dress Shirts
A Iiargre Hang- of Very Newest
and Choicest., .Patterns; Shirts
That SelT Everywhere at $1.50
Specially. Priced for This Sale
These fineJDress Shirts are made of highest graded material, with full
pleated bosom and , cuffs attached Their fit is 'perfection itself, and
make and finish "are of very best.. They come coat style and are shown
in a'large range of the yery newest and latest patterns. ' Don't forget
to ask to see these Dress Shirts. You will be pleased with AfV ?
yonrj purchase. Best, $1,50 Values for only, .. .. . ""C
XVegligrea Hhirts Lien's .Halt Hose H n w
Best 81 Values VJ Best 25a Valu luQ
Best 81 Values
A sale of Men's Negligee Shirts;
made of. very best quality Pem
berton flannel, with soft turn
down collar, faced sleeves, all
seams felled. These shirts come
in a large range of medium and
dark patterns and are bqst $1.00
values. .Special for Bar-
gam rnday at
79c
Best 25o Values
A special Friday ' offering of
Men's Silk Lisle " Half Hose,
made seamless;, with fine ribbed
"top. They come in plain black
and tan. liest regular 25c values.
Specially priced for Bargain Fri
day's selling at, the A
pair... .......;1SIC
A special .sale of Men's Sweaters, made coat style, with two pockets,
ami tnmmea wun large, pean Duiions. iney come in oxlord nr
gray, trimmed in red. Very best $1.00 values. Special at.....O0C
An extraordinary value in Suits. A Coat Suit in a strictly
tailored model; three quarter and seven eighths coats;
pleated and full gored skirts. Fabrics are serge and hard
twisted worsted in black, navy, gray and other equally
popular colors. I omorrow s
big suit special, $22.50 values
for :
$I5o00
(310.50 Rubberized Coats, $7.50
An absolutely waterproof raincoat of fine quality rub
berized mohair, in black'knd gray ; full length garments,
.double breasted, with military collor. Biggest
raincoat bargain in the city; $10.50 values DU
$8.50 Misses9 Long Capes, $5.50
A Misses' Cape of good quality navy broadcloth, a very "
stylish'military effect, with brass buttons down front
and over; shoulder.- Elegantly tailored in rfjr A
;very detail. Regular values, $8.50, special. . ., '. 000j ,
Sample Waists at One Third Off -
A remarkable sale of sample. Waists Taffeta and fine
net 'waists in blackecru and white.- TJhey come in 20
pifereni: sfyJes,t f ron a decidedy plain waist to one elab
orately embroidered arid finishedwith baby Irish. Such
a wide assortment of styles that space will not permit us
to go into detail. By patronizing this waist sale you will
effect a saving of just 33 1-3 per cent of the Aq
regular prices. Prices ranging from $3.50 toQaOU
Friday Waist Special at ,48c Eaoh
Regular waist values up to 85 cents. Made of fine qual
ity lawn,? percale; chambray and gingham, in plain white,
checks, stripes, polka dots and figures, of various colors.
Many pretty, styles in plain, tucked pleated or' embroi
dered fronts. Don't overlook this sale of popularly jk q
priced waists 75c and 85c values; each
Little Gents' Shoes 91.40
We have just received a new line of
Little Gents shoes, which we wish
vou to see. Thev are made of all
leathers and come with heavy soles. Just the thing for wet weather.
Bought to sell regularly at $2.00 the pair. , specially priced A(
for Bargain Friday at . . I'.'. , . . i. .1.!"
Men's Heavy Shoes, Reg 83 Values, at 52.50
A special of fering'bf Men's Heavy Oil-Grain Shoes, made with bellows
tongue and good heavy soles ; well stitched throughout ; built espe
cially to stand '.hard wear. ! The kind that sell everywhere d0 ?A
at $3 a pair. . Specialy priced for bargain Friday' at. . . . DU
Spec! in lrVoolen
Dress Goods
Full 44 to 5 inches Wide, in
.Plain and Shadow Stripe Pru
nellas, Keg-ular $1.25 - $1.50
Quality,. Special per lard at
44to 52-inch All-Wool Prunellas, shown in all the new fall and winter
shades, in plain colors and shadow stripes. Fine foreign fabrics of.rich
satin finish Sold regularly at $1.25 and $1.50 the yard. Spe
daily priced for Bargain Friday at-. .......................
French Series,
60o Quality tor
EXTRA For . toniorrow,' a s le
of 38-in. All-Wool French Serges,
made of fine selected yarn, per-
fect . in dye and weave. Come
with a high lustrous finish and
shown in all the "correct shades
for .fall and winter, including
cream and black. Our regular 60c
line. On sale for one day
only, Bargain Friday at. . .
45c
29c
69c
75e
Yachting? Serge
91.50 Quality at
EXTRAFor tomorrow, a sale
of 48 to 54-inch Yachting Serges
in double weighty strictly all puri
wool fabrics, thoroughly scoured.
They come with cream ground,
with neat stripes, in shades of red,
blue, tan, etc., also black. Extra
weight serges (hat sell regularly
at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. 1J
Bargain Friday at ,....... DC
75c FANCY SILKS AT 45o A TABD
A line of new Fancy Silks in neat dark pin, shadow and Pekiner stripes,
fancy Jacquard designs and cushion-back novelties, in taffeta, louis-
mes and messahnes. Shown in an endless assortment in all the
new fall shades. ' Regular 75c silks. Bargain Friday at. . . .Vv
I IIIDIAilS
GREATLY ABUSED
HfpYiVnTis TnnV Thir Tinndi
and sold Them as Slaves,
. It Is Said.
"- ft'nlted Prw Le.itHl Wlra.l
Ktw York, Oct. 21. John Kenneth
Turner's second article : on ' "Barbarous
Mexico," which will appear tomorrow
In the current issue ot iha American
Magaslne, declares-that tha Yaqui In
diana, generally supposed to have been
marauders ' and murderers, were orig
inally ths best 5 workers in Mexico and
would have been a sturdy and thrifty
- people had not the Mexican officials
driven them to war through plots to
dispossess them of rich lands In south
rn Bonora.
The article will say they were taken
."prisoners of war" and sold Into sla
very -at 165 each.
Oas Xsa Sold ltfiOO.
Turner quotes a Mexican colonel who
aid he had sold nearly U, 000 slaves
In the past three' years, receiving: 110
himself for each one, besides jetting
the land of the prisoners, the rest, of I
the, purchase price . going- to .. the . gov
ernment. :
- Among other things in his article
Turner says:
"For 14 years th only governors of
Bonora hsve been Ramon Corral, who
Is now vlc president of Mexico; Rafael
Ysabel and Luis Torres. ' These men
hav rotated in office and the- people
or Bonora nad no cnoics in tneir aeiec
tlon. These three mn had to answer
.only to President Dial and their au
thority was practically absolute.
Quoting Teresa Urrea Cabora, a
bignly educated Mexican woman his
torian. Turner says tne war was be run
agalr.'. the Taquis at the Instance of
a pair of officials who wanted to grab
tirh landa.
. In this connection the article says:
. Took Taala Money aaa Mad.
Kven Cajame's wife was not spared, and
iinauy tne - victims were goaded Into
war. -,- ' ' 1 , ...
rig-ntlnff fo Tsars. .
"SJnce that day. 24 years ago, Mex
ico has kept an army of from 2400 to
C000 men in the field against the
Yaquis. Thousands of soldiers and tens
of thousands of Yaquis have been
killed. Finally, In 1884. the govern
ment took, the land belonging to the
Yaquis and gave it to General Lo
renzo Torres and the deportaUon of
tne raquls' to the Yucatan henequin
plantations Degan about four years ago,
"It was a common practice to force
a Yaqui wife to marry a Chinaman.
The official explained this practice by
saying mat the Chinamen were better
satisfied with conditions than the
yaquis and were not likely to run away
irom weir wives."" i t :,:
FATHER
PD
CHILD OH CACTUS
Maud II. Lambert Recites
Many Woes in Di
vorce Action.
The . Rev; Baum has returned from a
short trip to Corvallls and was much
impressed with the place, particularly as
regards educational advantages. Before
coming to Dayton Rev. Baum was rec
tor of the Episcopal church at Pomeroy,
Wash. No successor to Rev. Baum has
been named. V
RAILROAD STARTS
; BOOM L KM
(Special Slapatch to Tb Journal.)
Albany, Or., Oct 21. Maud H. Lam
bert, through her attorney, B. S. Mar
tin ot Brownsville, has filed a divorce
suit against 'her husband, Frank Lam
bert. i The plaintiff states that her
husband has alwaya treated her In a
cruel and inhuman manner and often
times made her do a man's work.
tSpeclat-DiaiMtcB to The Joornal.J . They were married in 1898 in Iowa
Nampa,' Idaho, Oct 2L Much interest I snd later removed to Montana. It was
in railroad building prevails in south-1 while In Montana. Mrs. Lambert al
weatenr Idaho because of tha railroad P'f.6 tha hef Bbnd mads her dig a
hf . v. v,,ii. ,fc. ,,k mlA-1 cellar and when she fell sick, refused
that is to be built along-the south side to miioi m tnr hr
of Snake river from, Buhl, in the Twin I a storm came and' the house was sur-
FallS section, to connect with the main I rounded by water she was abandoned,
line of the Short Line at. Nyssa, the I she avers: and forced to wade throusrh
first station on that road after it I th water and carry her two children to
enters Oregon. ,- Three large crews of I higher ground. While drunk. Lambert
Surveyors are at work a short distance I pointed a gun at her, and would have
np the river from Nyssa. Surveyors I shot but for the Intervention of a sis
GETS LEASE RENEWED
FOR A LONG TERM
IMPROVE
The lease held on the Sherman, Clay
& Co. building, at Sixth , and Morrison
streets, has been renewed for a long
term. In speaking of the deal G. F.
Johnson, the general manager, said:
"We will follow up the renewal of our
lease on this corner by making extensive
changes in the use of some of the floors,
We must increase the s lie of our sales
rooms. When our plans are worked out
we shall have the most up to date piano
store- in the northwest At least three
floors and the basement wiU be devoted
to selling space."
"The officials saw a great opportu
nity for. graft in bnrra-.na; soldiers trite
the state, who continually harased the
laeula. Bogus surveyors were Bent
throughout the Taejul valley to mark
the lanU and tell the people that the
govern rrwnt had decided to glre It to
foreigners. Kiphty thouaand dollars bo
loajMng to CMef ajim was Illegally
confiscated from a bank Wbesj - Ike
chief com r lalnel. armed men were sent
to brlr.g about his arr-L They rouM
tHt ftM th chief. s they bcroe4 Ts-,
Jme's houro an! th tm'i ef Ma
S4gLbra, and asa:!e4 the women.
from the Buhl end of the new line have
reached as far. as Grand View, In
Owyhes couifty.
The railroad as proposed will open
the Immense tract of land to bo re
claimed In Owyhee county known as
the Brunean segregation, which Inductee
sbout (00,000 acres of the best of the
Snska river valley lands of tbe state.
Real estate values are soaring- and there'
is a great -deal of buying.
ter. The plaintiff also states tlfit
Lambert took one of tbe children, ba re
booted and jumped it up and down in
a cactus plant
ROBBERS GETS -$1000
FROM WISCONSIN BANK
" (Catted Preae ImwI WVat
Mlnocqua. Win., Oct - 21. Armed
posses are scouring the surrounding
country ror rive masked mem who last
Bigtu robbed the State bank tier and
- Dejrre of Honor He.
fftnerlat Dtmteh Ihm JaanMLt
Albany. Or, Oct XI. The setml-ennsal I eaeaped with U0S.
convention of the IVgree of Honor of J Shortly before noon a report reached
thrs district consisting of Lane. Linn. here that the bandits bad been sur-
Manoa and Kenton ewmuea. began la I rounded la tbo woods near Haselhurst
the A. O. L. W. hall this afternoon with nvo- miles from hefe. Thirty shots
session was called
by Mrs, 3, A- gha
Mrs. O. A. C Arrhibild, dlntrlct
retary. in charge of tbe snlnntea. Tbe
Department Store Incorporates.
(Special Dlapatrfeto Tbe JooraaL)
Albany, Or., Oct 21. Articles of in
corporation were filed yesterday In the
county clerk's office incorporating , the
Reeves-Clark department 'store of Leb
anon, Or. The .directors of the new
company are A..M. Reeves, F. L. Clark
snd Mary J. Reeves. The company Is
Incorporated at $25,000.
TRAIN SERVICE
St. Johns Commercial Club
Gives Some Data on
Freight.
! .iwrnwun wun nvo- miles rrota hefe. Thirty shots
ittendancsw The first had bees exchanged between the poses
-d to order at 3 o'clock and the highwaymen, and although the
tw the president with officers esrsped Injury, It Is aald one
r the bandits wss seriously woundeO.
.u vin.in. IK.I I.,r Hmrtl IhImI. Ik.l K
serol-ansual election of officers wiU mmn with ti0t m till "
Uke plaro tiday and the Seat meeting .
DAYTON TAST0R
GOES TO C0RVALLIS
placo will be selected.
Yakima Man Burt Firm.
Waiion, Cr, trt tl. C. W. Moors
of North Yakime, Wash, has anirrhsse
tie Coch Jk ivrd farm on Bear crek.
fVndl Prrtrft ka Tk. J mI 1
rrioo, Wao, urt. 1 1. 1 ty Mev. T.
The place conalfls f ( a-rrea ait tbe M. T-aam. for two years fteotnr of Orsce
prtre r"H as 1 1 1. . Mr. Moore's I rhvrrh of Iarto. bas m'vrf t4 a call
aa wiil move fera 4 reside on ihello CcrraTJa. Cr- a4 w tt fei his funUr
jlar. tjairg It for a dairy ranch. , 4 bre Ue rrrt ef NoT-w.ber.
n
Excursion to Mexico Citv.
Several years ago the Southern Pa
ciflc conducted a special excursion train
from San Francisco, Csl.. to the City
or Mexico and return. It was such a
brilliant success that ths company was
inaucea to repeat it and It has sines
corns to be regarded as an annual event
This year it Is scheduled to leave
Saa Franclro, October it, making It
necessary Tor parties from Portland
wishing to loin It to leave Saturday or
nunaay, zj or z uu. The round trip
rate from Portland is 1104. .which In
cludes transportation only. Sleeping car
accommodations, meals and side trips
are extra. rcnai return limit is (0
days, with many stopover privileges.
The bertn rats on the special from San
Franrleoe to tha City eC Mexico is
llt-Cl (oaa way only.)
. Tbe escarslons have becoms so Im
mensely popular because of ths rare In
terest of ths country through which
Oiey extend and the masterly manner
In which they are conducted. . Tne spe-
ctal traia is superbly equipped and
every detail Is la rharge of a akllled
krent from start to finish.1 Excursion
lets awe everything ef note and are sb
nietety freo rroaa rare. Call at ths
city tx-ket off tea. Third tod Waahisg-
tn strea. for an illastrated guide
book aad say other Information desired.
The meeting of the St. Johns Com
mercial club last night was the most
interesting session held for some time
Mr. Morse of the O. R. & N. was present
gathering data on the amount of freight
that his road coul.l secure provided a
local rate in less tnan carload lots was
given to St Johns.
Shippers present showed him that It
would be an easy matter to get one or
more carloads per day provided a daily
service was put on. As there is now a
dally train through St Johns to Stock-
dale this Is thought to be feasible. In
teresting facts brought out were that
3400 cars of freight in car lots have been
shipped out since the establishment of
the office there and that 90s cars were
shipped ouV during September. Mr.
Morse tafked very favorably toward the
project and assured the club that he
would do his best to havd the local rate
established.
L. C. Woods, an Inventor, wss present
snd tried to interest ths club in a new
dirt elevator which ho wishes to manu
facture and try out but for which he
has not the necessary fun da. It was
stated, however, that such an undertak
ing was entirely out of the club's line
of business.
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS
SECOND. BETWEEN; ALDER AND MORRISON
2.45
For Stylish
Trimmed Hats
For av great Friday sale, we have pre
pared a choice lot of Trimmed Hats,'
silk and velvet and felt shapes,, artisi
tically trimmed with feather breast,
wings, ostrich tips, etc; ab- dJO Mf
solute $4 to $o values at y.xJ
Opening Sale of New Winter Knit Goods
Hand-made, fine wool Shawls, in a variety of fancy stitching and colon.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. J: A. Veness and Miss
Marls Veneos of 'VTlnlock. Wash., are
registered at ths Portland. Mr. Venes
has lumber interests In Washington snd
has but recently erected a home In this
city.
Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Kelson of Seattle.
are at the Imperial.
Wines ami Liquors.
Special FYiday only. Don't bo de
ceived Wo sell absolutely pure wlaes
and liquors. 11. SO quality port sherry.
Angelica or muscstet wine, 7 fro per gal
lon; 14 eye or bourbon whiskey, tl..(
per gallon; 14 brandy. II Ta per gallon:
14 rum, tt.'V per sal loo. National
Wine Col, Fifth and Stark. Phono Main
Hit. Homo, A-44. De-llrered.
Regular prices 65c and 75c, spe
cial price
Regular prices $1.00 and $1.25, spe
cial price 8f
Regular prices $2.50 and $2.75. special price ......f2.19
Regular prices $1.50 and $175, tpe-
cial price .f 1.10
Regular prices $2.25 a ad $250. spe
cial price ....$ 1.6T
BUSH & LANE ' PIANOS
Many ew butldlrs are going up
snd ere planned la Ti.lareook city and
county.
Were perfect before they were ever offered for sal
It only remained for us to fix the price. The price
. we decided to ask is as low as any of the oth r jau'e
pianos. We sell direct to you from our own Fort
land store, and thus save j-ou the retainer's prof.u
CASli OR INSTALLMENTS
BUSH & LANE PIANO CO.
5S8 .Washington Street, Between Tark r.i Tf.h f