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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY , EVENING. MARCH 10, , 1908. ,? Cures Womim's Weakriessci, ,".Ws refer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering woman known M Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription. " k : Dr John Fif ona of tha Editorial man nf Tan Eclectic Mkdicai. Eituw tars of Unicorn root (UelonUu VUAca) which la ona of tbt chief ltgradlantt of tha "Fa MU Prescription "i ' , ' A remedy which Invariably acta as eater b InvUrorator wake for normal tlvlty of th entire reproductive intern." H continue In Uelonlas w hav amedica meat which more full anaw-r tha ov purpose Man any oUwr drwff trtti tM an TUalnlM. 10 Ml rwmirii. vi m cullar to women ll eiam n tcww Been which do aol preaent oiri indication for tale remedial agent. Dr. Fyf further ayet "Tbe following ere among we " indication for HelooTa (Unicorn rooO. fain or.echlnf In the back, with lcorrlMai atonic tweak) conditio!! of be reproductls International Congress Del- &rpM?Se ntatin in region :7 rhaaialfloodlncl. due to a weak ened coniilon oftbe reproductive rstemi rare; or eosen nuniun rum or accompanying an Sirs egates at mite House r.;.Vn?.7rrh Represent Nearly Every sfey r.9 TTJ T- abno&a) condition of tha dlge-tlv organ UA UJ11UU AS rilStl ind Aa-mlc (Ihln tlood) hahltt drln r i. aencMont la tbe extreme lower part of the 1 jf III VKII I Hill. atMliflnun If wore or Ha of ths boy gTipptoma a J mctmiiii.iih Ana 1,1 lll'B lln ihr lnvr,u- ahtabTwSIZlr la Unicorn root, or Uelonlas, i it Welfare Of the Child t0 Be and the me-tlcal properties of whloh i 1 inmi 1 m.i 1, 11 1 11 1 : v rauicBDUWi .x Discussed - Compulsory BsSrSrt ilfftaSrSW Ben- re. Chicago, aara: It la an Important remedy In disorder pf Ednrfltion ATld OtYlPV RlihJ Prof. Flnler EMInfwgd. M. D.,o 1 " nett Medical College, Chlcagt jects Will Be Brought Up Sot Debate. (United Pnae Leaatd Wire.) Washington, March 10. It waa a moat distinguished gathering of wo men that President Roosevelt re ceived and addressed at the White House thhi afternoon, the occasion marking the formal opening of the first International congress xt mothera, for which preparations have been In progress for nearly a year. Tha delegatea present repre sented nearlr every state of the union and several foreign countries The vialtora were formally pre sented to the president and Mrs. Roosevelt by Mra. Frederic Schof f of Philadelphia, president of the National Congress of Mothera, tinder Inrredlent of "Favorite Prescription," fciiinrvooa, n. u., 01 Colleg e, Chicago, sayi K wmk In &I1 fktarrhai conditions " "wr'JJI'ffSciider. M!!f).!! late of Cincinnati, lays of Golden Seal root : "In relation to iu venerea tiKu on ma BvaUm, (Aere u we mauw m tue aixnu wnien thirt U tuM general unanimity of ovlnUm. It la untvmaUy rsraraea as in tonic nceiui in M debilitated tet" ITof. R. Bartholow. M. D.. of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal : V<mMa in nterina hemorrbare. menor- rtafla (floodlnr) and conreetlTe drsmenor rboea (painful menatruBtlon)." Vt. Pierce' ttavorlte Prescription faith tally repreaonta all the above named In gredients and cures the diseases for which they are recommended. I HOW uninn HH nULUd FIRST PRIMARY whose auspices tbe International Mayor Wriffllt. for Till I'd congress has assembled. President rrn. -ir -r? j. ci in, xucts iuiinj roes Roosevelt gave a cordial greeting to the delegatea and told them of the deep personal Interest he felt In their work. ..The international congresg 1 to re main In dally session for one week. The Campaign Episodes. (Special Dlsoitcb to Tht ioarnal.) Tacoma. Wash., March lo. The first welfare of the child 1 the general aub- primary election under the new prl Ject to receive attention. Under this mary law la being- held here today and general bead many topics will be dls- will decide the nominees for the coming cussed, such as compulsory education, municipal election. The preliminaries the place of physical exercise In the uVe't Is keTn excmn and puD"c ,n school curriculum, household economics. The Democrats have but two mayor industrial schools, coeducation, provl- aity candidates In the field. Mayor Ion for the eplleptlo and Insane, the qeore p- Wright, who Is running for causes of dellnauency. truancy, vag rancy, theft and Immorality, the pro bation system and reformatory worn. the work or the -juvenile courts, tne re lations of the home and the school, tenement laws. Dure food laws, play grounds and parks, and the regulatlou of rhlld labor, marriage and divorce. The regular program opens tonight with an address on "Children or the United States," by Elmer E. Brown, commissioner of education. Many other weil-known speakers will be heard dur ing the congress. Judge Ben B. Llnd eey of Denver, will speak on "The Treatment of Erring and Dependent Children"; Miss Mary 8. Garrett or Phll arielnhla. on "Education of the Deaf": Charles P. Nelll, of the department of commerce and labor, on "The Home and Child Study"; Edward Allen of Bos ton, on "The Education of the Blind"; and Dr. Iiarvey W. Wllev chief of the bureau of chemistry, on "Household Economics:" THINGS ABE FIXED PBIOR TO SESSION One of the shortest meetings the liquor license conimlttee of the city council ever held occurred yesterday and the members worked just 18 min utes In which time they transferred sev eral licenses Including the one from C. A. Tuck to P. C. O'Meara, the. new proprietor or tne ruuman care, xb Alder street. The members also gave H. B. Kennedj' a license for a restaur ant. KenneiriTias purchased the West Coast Oyster parlors owned Dy isa Johnson, whose license was ordered re voked by the committee several weeks ago. The Pullman cafe license went hrnncrh without snv onDosltlon on the 4derstandlnng that the present build ing IS soon to uo lorn uuwn wiien inn famous resort will pass Into history The license will be transferred later to Che new Commercial club building. A hotel building Is to be erected on the site of the Pullman cafe some time this summer and It Is said that John Conrad, around whom a bitter war has been waged for a number of years, will have nothing more to do With the saloon business in Portland. Anti-Saloon league Meeting. (United Pre! Lesied Wire.) Dallas, Tex.. March 10. The south western district or tne Anti-saioon league convened in annual session here today to formulate plans for waging the prohibition fight with renewed vig or in this section of the country. At the opening or tne convention delegates Mississippi, Arkansas and a number or Other states. . At the first symptom of taking Cold or Grippe take a few doses of the Bitters. It will prevent much suffer ing and perhaps a long sick spell. Then don't hesitate. C STOMACH 0 BITTERS J . v -. '" v. . i-iv v vi i' i' n "y jA 9 . ( i fp'. ..... T : Em v ; - -j d JhwwtasMiiaajia9iaja S II - : 1 Mayor George P. Wright of Tacoma. I I ! I a third nomination, and Charles Drury, tauor. a Five Republicans are working for the mayoralty nomination on that ticket. Either E. I. Salmson. Charles D. At kins or John W. Unck will receive the nomination, with the votes probably fa vdring the candldatea in the order named. The campaign has already become very bitter, the Republicans having for weeks used their utmost efforts to down and defeat Wright. Wright Is conceded to De tne ablest politician that iias ever risen in municipal politics I'LI V. &IIU w 1, uu quoBLIUil Ul Ills nomination, but his election is another matter, as the city Is easily two to on ttepuDiican. XI Sartorial Antagonist. Notwithstanding this enormous lead on the part of the Republicans, Wright nas twice Deaten mat party s candidate, running on the straight Democratic ticket, and a strange naradox of his no litlcal career Is that he has been elected y doing things that hln managers de c la red at tne time would kill blm po lltlcallv. Wright has a Bryan-like directness of approaching subjects, arid he pays no attention to diplomacy. ino mayor Tacoma ever had as Backed, It Is Dassed through such a political crisis Wright did last week. said, by Republicans who tried to split the strength or Wright in the Demo cratic party, Charles Drury announced mmseir as w right s antagonist and an nounced a sericjs of meetings at which, he declared, he would expose Wright as a grarter. Wright did the unexpected by declar- has proven its ability in thou sands of cases during the past 54 years and you can. rely on it in vour case. It also cures Poor Appetite, Headache Heartburn, indigestion am vusuvcucas. ing he would attend every meeting and publicly answer Drury and prove him. a hypocrite,'1 publicly answer Dr.ury and as ne said, a liar and J WHO a UU,91W0. Bat Threw Up the Job. The rirst meeting took place Monday d- Ing in spite of the earnest solicitation The roast night, and Wright made good by atten of his friends to keep awax. he gave Drury waa so brown that Drury caiiea on an nis otner meetings, an nouncing one ossy, for Friday night. On that night 7,000 voters gathered at K., . v. n enn n, uwi Q mail atOVJ the theatre, could get inside, wrlg: Drury had deputy sheriffs to keep him off the stage, but the mayor secured a prominent seat In' a box. at the very edge of the stage. Drury made his speech, but refused to hear a reply, and had the theatre management announce as soon as his speakers finished that the lights would be turned off In five minutes. Wright made a speech of a few min utes, noticing the unfairness of his en emy and begging the crowd ,to disperse quietly. The meeting made him votes by the hundred. , , . 1 j Astoria Paper Leased. Astoria, Or., March ,10. C. J. Curtis has leased the plant or the Astoria Weekly Herald to William McWninney and J. T. Bledden and they will take possession April 1. Mr. Curtis will con tinue to,dodltorial wora ;.; . :. : ' -K' VV' !r-!,1 Decorated China lhl German China, prettily dcorato", and pressed glassware at half regular value. Two bargain ta bles filled with useful articles. . Th following are example: -Inch Salad or Berry Bowl peciat, each ....104 -Inch Cake plate priced at only, each ........ 8 1-Inch Handled Olive Dishes 8 Cream Pitcher, 1 pint also 8e 1-Inch flauc Dishes, set of (. for ,.50e 7-Inch Plates, set of 63) Olaa Spoon Tray, eaeh Ge Glass Violet Bowl. 4-Inch slie. each , ..10 Handled Jelly Dishes, glass Mle eric . .... .104 -in mwmmfWKr I 11 Cm ii i in i ii i is unpm. l m ma m arm. - aa wm m , A Ubbey tut 6 lass g. The finest Cut Olaa In the world In our Id floor Chlna and Olaeawere ahope. . S - ' . - Heart Pattern Oltv Dish, worth ill tx&. r.e-' clal ' ...sa.Vs Star Pattern Olive Dlah, worth ft each ,.S2.2S -Inch Vaae, worth $5.80 each ....... J.... S4.25 7-lnch Vases, worth M aach ,, ....S2.8& 4 H -Inch Comports, regular l.0 value, for a.T5 7-Inch Plate, regular 11.09 value S4.TS l-lnch Vase, worth M.7lch epeclal S3.TS l-tnch Candle Stick, regular $1.00 values ...92.23 Thl s Art Department MM A special display in the windows and in the de partment, on the second floor, of goods that appeal to fancy needle workers and women fond of dainty art linen and home embellishments. The display is an immense one and very artistic, containing finished pieces in lingerie shirtwaists, corset covers sacques, aprons, skirts, collar bags, twhisk broom holders, work bags, necktie racks, cushion tops, scarfs, center pieces. doylies, pin cushions, etc. They are shown in white or colored materials and stamped in all the new designs, including the latest novelty. "Lazy Daisy" embroidery. Women with a taste for fancy needle work are cordially invited to avail themselves' of this opportunity and to inspect one of the most complete assortments ever brought to the Pacific Coast. We also direct special attention to our showing of stamped patterns in baby hats, collar and cuff sets, stock collars and medallions in the new Medici lace braids Exclusive Tailored Hats In brave array the ad vance guard of 1908 millinery styles are grouped to welcome you in our millinery section Wednesday. We'd be pleased to present .you to Mrs. "Merry Widow" Sail or, Miss "Russia" Tur ban, Mile. "Diabolo" Crown Turban and Miss Large Sailor. These four are on the receiving line, while charming assistants, too numerous to name, have been hurried here by such famous millin ers as Gearhardt, Gage, Castle, Fiske and oth ers. Popular prices will be served and the mu sic of savings will be heard all day. Decorations will be in all colors. The reception is bound to be a huge success you are most cordially invited to attend. Trimmed Hats at: $3.00, $3.25, $3.50 UMBRELLAS $1.97 Suits at $17.50 and $18.50 $t. 00, $5.00, $6.00,$7.50, $9.50 and Up These have good fast color taffeta covers and novelty han dles. Men s or women s sizes. Mounted on strong frames. Regularly worth $2.50 and $3.50 each, your choice of the lot of six dozen A A7 at, each Ple7f Men's Underwear in natural wool ; spring weight. Shirts and drawers in all sizes. Worth $1.25 the garment, fQ this week DOC Men's Wool Hose, medium weight. Natural gray o.r oxford color. . An exceptionally good value. Worth 20c pair, price, 2 for LoC Coat Sweaters for men, in plain colors or with fancy colored borders. Cardinal, navy, gray or white. three qualities. priced at $3.50, $4.50, $5 Decidedly stunning costumes for surprisingly small sums. Women's and misses' sizes in the jauntiest and nattiest models possible to de sign or produce just received by express and ready for display and sale the first time Wednesday. The greater part of these are in a man nish jacket style with collar and braid in lapel forming a vest effect. Others are made without collar and trimmed with buttons and braids. These are constructed of first-class materials in the best shades of gray, brown and navy blue. There are plain colors, herringbones, stripes, checks and plaids. Not to see these is to miss one of the best displays of popular priced suits ever made in Portland. Not to buy is little short of extravagance. They're the best values we've ever been in a position to offer at $17.50 and $18.50 UNCLE SAM WRONG- IN STEARNS CASE (Cnltsd Press Letiod Wire.) Washington, March 10. Uncle Sam came Into the federal court here yes urHnv nonfesaed he was in the wrong and aaked to be permitted to pay the costs in the case of George Stearns, arrested In southern California and held for trial In Oregon In one of the land fraud case. . . Recently tne supreme court aeciaea that the alleged conspirators were iiiAvullv arrested in California. Stearns' case was not heard at that time and when the department or justice tried to remove it. It was discovered that there was a technical hitch. Today the department confessed Its error in the first action and waa per mitted to pay the costs. prtlS CUBED IV t TO 14 SATS. PAZO OINTMENT is ruaranteed to rare an MS of Itching, Blind. Bleeding- or Protrndln files in i to i aara or money reronaea. ou. BUILD BELT LINE AROUHDST.JOHHS Water Grade Spur of Hill Road Will Encircle Tcninsula. Harry R. Eaton Formerly proprietor or the care, room 10. Chamber of Commerce bide., has purchased the saloon, northwest corner Fourth and Washington, in the new Rothchlld bldg., and will be pleased to see his many mends and patrons. .Wet and Slippery. pavement make aeotdenta to horaes freqaeni. For Cut, Brule,Galle A Strains try Mexican Mustang Liniment H soaks down to ths bono, . relieves all soreness In a Jiffy then heals ths wound sr torn ligaments. Its great nntl septlo qualities make It safe and sure. -v -v -v v v Equally good for Man or Beast ( Our FREB booklet, "Points Aroma HoTeDcxAor,aDiary,,wiUbclpyo in curing jourHvestock. Send lor it. - tTOK MAJTOFACTCEINO COv 44 South Fifth Bfc, BaooJU.m,Nv.X. . . . A water grade line around the St Johns peninsula has been determined upon by the Portland & Seattle rail road, and its agents are now said to be securing rights of way that will give that oad entrance to the factory dis trict at St. Johns and the entire water frontago for a mile below the. town, in eluding the Weyerhaeuser lumber mill site originally purchased by the latter company with the expectation of being located on tne i-nn lines. A part of the right of way has al ready been secured, and reservations have' been made for it through tracts bought by Swift & Co. on the north side of the peninsula. The right of way now purchased or under option Is said to begin on the main line at a joint about midway between the Co umbia river bridge and the city limits. and run northeastward more than a mHe. The railroad company began securing this right of way months ago and abandoned the project. It was believed It had been decided to Teach St. Johns and the lower end of the peninsula by a line to be built along the Willamette river front from the point where tne main line emerges rrom the Dig penin sula cut at the east entrance of the Willamette river bridge. Kither route Is open to the railroad, and It will prob ably, take the one that is easiest to se cure. JCEMENT TRUST LOOKS INTO IDAHO SHALE (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Lewlston, Idaho March 10. With a probable view of acquiring the cement property of the Went Coast Portland Cement company, p. Carroll 8hipraan of California is Inspecting the ' cement holdings on the Bnake river, ft jnlleg " ? a? " " a f . it " v v "K JPi mi .mil it ' - k, . ".""," m ii a..i' . . T ' , "tlrii w,THfiWMimaJ. ' ' " "MADE IN 0REC0R1": As an inducement to the trade we will offer WED NESDAY and THURSDAY a discount of 10 on all TRUNKS and LEATHER GOODS at either one of our stores. The Portland Tfunk Mfg. Co. 3-lSTORES 3 54 Third, Corner Pine 107 Sixth, Near Stark 229 Morrison St, Near First above Lewlston. President Agnew of the West Coast company, the largest independent cement company in the northwest, has made preparations to begin work on ft 'factory in a few weeks, but the fact that Mr. Shlpman Is Investigating the property gives rise to the possibility of a sale of the' prop erty. Mr. Shlpman is said to be a representative of the Pacific Portland Cement company, the western wing of the cement trust. The cement property on the Snake river promises to develoD into one of the big producing plants of tbe coun try, as an unlimited quantity of lime shale and mica has been discovered. The shale has been tested and is de clared to be of a quality second only to the Holland cement, sow extensively exported. The West Coast company has com pleted the foundation for its 'mill and has the machinery ordered for a mill of 100-barrel daily capacity. The units can be easily increased so that the mill will produce 1,000 barrel a day, POLITICS SELECTING BOARDS Election Judges and Clerks Pkked Out by Handwrit ing on Registers. ' ; Out of more than 1.J00 election Of ficers named by the county commis sioner" and county clerk for the com In g primaries, acceptance have ' been received from about three ; fourth of them. About One tenth of the whole number ha v. failed to respond to the i cases, a wen as . in case or refusal. la aaiwnn tfdTtftUeaiesta oerato. Dleaii I new appointment will be made. Beatloa.Tb Journal,- . -,y .-..v . in the ciur vtrda and several In the eounty two boards f election officials have been named, o that the count carried out during the day can be tak- f lc. 21? r.,thouA Interruption or fatigue. "Belectlnaj ther election officers am. JL2LJ? selection are made with. 2lfnKmJa knowldKe of the person named. We have to be Urgely guldeJ ST -wwriUB of the voter the book in -our office, using this e i? iu ?ltn peaon' qualification. J? -iftm teunstances it ia amusing h-.5lva. A '?ula' M 1 have ometlm. l heard, that the commissioner or the county clerk, play politic in !ctlrK board!"0 "rv on tha locti"l Three error hav been discovert in the 1600 cloth election notion, about , half of which' hav been tributed to the election ofri-ra t-.f posting. A new supply will kav-e t i printed and the eld notices , torn u v- i wherever poted.. - Steamer Su IIV Klmore will r-n freight for Tillamook l.iv rxiintK ' day, March 7. 'or ! ana pasnger rat;, t i !' ' dock. W. A. Eaker, .i.U 'ft