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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1908)
1 . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND; THURSDAY: EVENING, ' APRIL , 8. 5 1008. rilE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES mmm :f tt.ff ' jWj '"J -M., 'v - DESIGNS HANDSOME OREGON BUILDING ; " ' " ' ' 0 t ' f d Hill MWIIMMMMMMMMMMaMMMMMMMMMMBMMMiMMMMMMMMMI is 4 in 3 u wifutemifir, m w. te yH -x it i I 'I ill ' ' .... . ir i.EZ:t Two-Day Safe 'Warner's. Corsets Take Advantage Wrner'i Rust-Proof Corset In new fan-front model for the ' avenge figure, short hips, hose supporters.. .05 Warner's Rust Proof Corset in new medium low bust model, $1.25 grade 5 Tape Girdles in blue nd white, with bow of sat in ribbon, 50c grade 35) Warner's.. Rust Pfoof Corset in new high bust round waist model for me dium figures. Bp'l. ea., 1.45 Warner's Rust-Proof Corset in model for full figures, hose supporters front and sides. Special, each...S2.45 lXTENSIVB ALTERATIONS throughout th ator makt it foods necessary for na to reduce our present atockt fully ont half. must hsva apace for the' workmen-must either oila the in e heap or sell them out quickly. We prefer to do the lat ter, end for the next ten days offer some astonishing valuea for your consideration. First quality goods onlyno ."bankrupt' -or "sale stocks, but the very best merchandise purchasable. -, ; .' -o! Sleeveless Vests White lawn Waists Women'a Fine Swiss Ribbed Sleeveless Vests with deep lace yoke, also outsizes in plain ribbed, splendid 20c values and never sold for less. 19' Special, each 1&2C :1 500 White - Uwn Walstsi this season's best styles in , lace and embroidery brimmed ' -effecta several, very, dainty, pattern to pick from, values up CI 'OO to $2.50..,....,-.. Pure Silk Gloves Easter. Kid Gloves Extra Quality Pure Silk Gloves in full elbow length, with double-tipped fingers, all popular shades, including Copenhagen and russet, $223 quality $1.47 Genuine French Kid Mocha and Harness-Stitchtd Walking Gloves in all shades. - standard $1.50 quality, on ' sale -Friday and Saturday-only at, QCi special, a pair .....,.... VDC ; Reducing Ihe , : HOSIERY STOCK ;i Sample .Valub ; :: Boys Heavy Ribbed Stock ings, also Fine 'Ribbed for Gitls,' double heel and toe. best X5c. value ;.,....10f Women'a - White-.',-., Foot . H o a i e r y: double heel and toe and best gar ter top, 25crade,' at ..........15 Women'a 1 F i n e Silk Lisle Hos. iery,-double, heel and toe, fast black "Gordon dre." 45c values.. 35e Worn en.'.a - Tan A 1 1 a v e r - Lace Hose, also in plain tan, dou ble heel and toe. iolendid 35c grade ....25 VVomen'a Extra Fine. Cotton Hosiery, l double foot ;and high spliced heel, Gordon dye," best 50c grade. Spe cial ..... .....t.,...35e ' r David C. Lewis, tbe Portland architect, baa completed his design for the Oregon State bulldlnr, Alaska Tuton erposltlon to be held at Seattle. The above la a reproduction of Mr. Lewis' drawing. j IS VICTIMIZED i " . .- , OLD FASHIONED LOST BASKET TELLS STORY OF ITS OWNER Somewhere In Portland or Its vicinity thr m. Am.r old woman bemoanln Rftrmdhand Dealers Profit the io. of a mue wick.r tukt which ne naa carriea to maraet, on nr anop- plng- tours and almost everywhere aha want tor years ana yeara. Jn.f tin Athrn. - iIit th Httla aid - i - J wicker basket waa loat and aver since than the little old-faahloned woman has been trying to think and think where In the world aha left her favorite market companion. The basket, an old-fashioned affair, la now in the care of Postmaster Mlnto. It waa found In the corridors of the postofflce, where it had been left by its by Buying Cheap Clothes Intended for Xeedy. ' That the aeoond-haiid dealers In clothing have made a practice of send lnsr their asrenta to the 8alvatlon Army Industrial ' home at 14 Union avenue, for; the purpose of buying clothing at an advantageous price to be resold again on the west alda of the river at profit, la the charge made by Ad jutant . B. Stanley, who ia la char re of the Salvation Army store on the east aide. It la an established rule at aha store not' to sell to any person whe looks like a second-hand ' dealer. "At one - time the , practice became so - flasraat thaf - we were comnelled to Acquaint ourselves with every , seo- vna-nana aeaier in i jrorxiana id oraur PC forest ful owner. By looking at the basket one can al most aee the old woman to which the carrier belongs. It has a long wooden handle, which has been worn perfectly s moo in by the constant usare or years. Whll Its frame Is old the basket Is I of the style made years and yeara ago eacn atrip or material is in perrect con dition and shows that the basket has been used bv. a most careful nerson. The little lost basket Is probably 'as I w.l I n r....v.H a m ihm nvn.r km it rests on the desk In the postmaster's1! office the basket seems to mm its ac- customed place In the old-faahloned j pantry almost as much as Its absence , Is felt by the forgetful one who left It behind the little oia-rasnionea woman who Is so familiar around every market place. to protect ourselves from these lm ley this morntn FREE ADVERTISING FOR EVERY MERCHANT JUST FOR THE ASKING Specials in Ready-to -Wear Section Invite Your Attention Select your Easter outfit here and save money. We can sell you a suit or coat for less money because we are satisfied with a smaller profit. Note the following specials: New Tailored SuitsWomen's and Misses' New Tailored Suits in popular stripes and plain colors, handsomely finished and best $18.00 values f 12.50 Jap Silk Waiata Made in dainty lace trimmed styles, long sleeves and open in front, regular $3.00 values. Extra special, each $1.98 New Kimonos Pretty oriental colorings, front and sleeves faced with best satin, some in popular 27-inch style. Special, each : 98 Silk Petticoats Pure Silk Petticoats in all colors and black, extra full, with under ruffle, best $7.00 values. Specially oriced at, each 3.98 I rr r w ai its w 1 in Supply Your Needs Mualin Drawers Trimmed with hemstitching and tucks, best 40c values, special, pair 4....Zf Mualin Sklrta-Made v In" good ' full ' " "... , styles, lace . or embroidery, trimmed. Special . .... .....5T Fine Cambric Gowns Made in V shape, square or slipover styles; lace, beadinar and ribbon trimmed: best $1.50 and $1.75 values. Special 97 Cambric Corset Covers Deep lace yoke, trimmed with beading and rib bon, several pretty style to choose from, reg. $1.00 values. bale..-.V3f Cambric Corset Cover Three rows Torchon lace insertion, lace edge, made extra full front, standard 50c grade. Special, each 37a) Fine Cambric Skirts Cut extra full with 3 rows oriental lace inserting, lace edge, deep knee flounce, best reg. $3.00 values. Special 92.19 lip positions upon us," said Adjutant Stan, ley this mornlnsv '-"New when anybody comes la that baa the Appearance of j second-hand clothlns: man we either reins to sau 10 mm cirectiy or put up the price so high that they cannot afford to buy from our stock. "Our stock is gathered in -all parts of the city. Many people are discard ing, clothing every day that . Is good and- we get as much of It as possible. it She clothes need mending we do that Have en insert? Tou will send around to the headquarters of the Rose Festi val association In the Swetland build ing and have your office boy ' carry away as many as he wants and you can use. They have been prepared es pecially for the use of Portland busi ness men and bear the official Journal and then sell them at a nominal price. Rose festival design and the program We. sell waists and skirts for 10 cents for the six days of the festival next a piece 'sometimes, and overcoats for June. (0 cents. We could not give the These Inserts have been made of a rlnthes away because we would then be convenient else to place in every letter stocking every reoond-band store In sent out of Portland from now until Portland In a abort time." A) Mr. - and' Mrs. Harris, who live near - the corner of North Sixteenth and- Front streets, made the complaint that theywere unable to buy anything at the Salvation Army store on union avenue, at a price that would enable them to obtain . needed clothing for themselves and family. They say one of the men in charge of this home asked an normous prloe for everything they wished to boy. Adjutant Stanley eays that he does Hot, remember the people described as ' Mr., and Mrs. Harris. He explalna the Incident by saying that the agents of second-hand stores and others who lopk, lixe eecono-nana doming oeaiers are - not - sold clothing except at a price at wnica tney cannot arrora to ouy. I send check or pay at office on or be roretne mtn to save the discount on April bills for the Automatic Telephone. . . n BOMB TELEPHONE C&, 'porner of Park and Burnslde 8tav :---V'.- -""' . . , , , Museum Bobbed of Medals. " f United Press Lesssd Wire.) Amiens. France, April t. The muse um of this city has been robbed or elgbt famous pictures of great value and a collection of ancient gold med- .1 ' - next summer. The plan of the publicity committee of the festival association Is for an insert to be placed in the en velope sent out of the city. Many heads of business houses have already instructed their stenographers to mall one of the slips with every letter sent out of the bouse. A plan suggested by George M. Healy, manager of the Woodard-Clarke Drug company. Is for office managers to have several thousands envelopes prepared with the Inserts, so that when the time for mailing comes there will be no chance or the stenograpner ror fettlng to nlace the silo with the lat er. In" this way every envelope sent out would be sure to carry the pro gram with it. About 250.000 inserts have been printed, and these can be obtained free of charge at the festival association headquarters. PUBLIC USED PQSTOFFICE AS BANK FOR HALF MILLION Save the Discount. 'Nearly half a million dollars ta ear. Ings accounts were Issued by the money order department at the Portland post office during the fiscal year ending March J this year. Most of these or. dors were Issued during .the months when the currency famine was passing over the country. The money entrusted to the care of the government by Individuals who made' the orders payable to themselves aggre gated 1446.898. Four fifths of these were Issued during the unsettled condi tions of the money markets. All told there were 6,688 orders Issued during the year ending March 1. In order to get an Idea as to the amount of money which the department has been handling for persons who wished to have cash at their command by means of these orders, the postoffice department requested an estimate to be made several weeks ago. This is being done. It is thought, to help along the passage of the proposed postal savings bank bill. Any peraon may take out an order for himself or another to the amount ot $100. In many Instances where per sons have had more than $100 which they wanted to leave In the car of Un cle Sam, they -have taken out several orders to cover the amount. DRESS TRIMMINGS Large assortments of all the latest novelties for Dress Trimming. Let us supply your needs. Corner Third and Morrison Streets MERRY WIDOW VEILS Just in by express, very lat est "Merry Widow" novel ties in Veils, Veilings and Fancy Neckwear. , New Notaries. Salem, Or., April 2. The following ror , notaries nubile have been aDDOlnted : tha .state .of Oreaoh: O. V. Wimberlv. Koseburg: H. A. Bpeer, Sidney O. La- throp, EL Richard Sbepard. Portland. RESUME LAND GASES THIRD WEEK III MAY Aboy with natural Instincta will'1 lead his mother to the store that sella clothing for real boys no sissy, girlish Styles. ( Every boy tig enough to walk is big enough to be clothed here. JiOTHfNG.CO ' CzJlCiihnPrcp ; rC-lf3 THIRD ST, The remaining Oregon land fraud I eases will be resumed the third week In May. There are 19 oases to be tried by Tracv C. Becker, special assistant to tha attnrnev-nneraL and John MC Court, United States district attorney for Oregon. The Elnger Hermann ana the J. N. Williamson cases will be firosecuted ty irrancis j. tieney mamm hne during the April term of the ITrtlteii. States circuit court Thomas B. Neuhausen, special inspec tor of the Interior department, wno leaves Saturday for Washington to as sist in the prosecution or ut iiyae Renson case, will return to Portland about May 16' In order to begin "prep arations for the trials which are to be- srin the last of the montn. Mr. Meunau en will assist Mr. Becker and Mr. Mo Court In all of these cases. AST0KIA CANDIDATES LINED UP F.0BACE (Special Diipstch to Thl " Journal.) Aatni-la fir Anrll S -.ThS" flm fnr filing petitions of aspirants Tor com ination before the coming primaries closed at 4 o'clock last night. Those who. have filed petitions . for nomina tion1 on the Republican ticket' are as follows; For member of legislature, C. A. Leinenweber. J. J. Jtoblnson, Wil liam K. Burke, John C. McCue and James W Welch; sheriff, M. R. pom eroyt county clerk, J. C. Clinton; cor oner, J, R, Ollbaugn and W. a A. Pohl; county commissioner, John Frye, How ell Lewis and F. H. Moore; assesssor, T, & Cornelius; sirveyor, 3. F. Pai ker and R. C F. Astbury; treasurer, W. A. Sherman: school superintendent, J. W Brandstator: Justice. of the peace, Astoria, P. J. Goodman and If PT Sor nsen; constable, Astoria, John-Sayer. ana Ed Bdlinir; justice of the peace, Jewell. Dan Rlerson; constable, Jewe'.L Tim Corcoran; Justice of the peace, Warrenton,- O. E. Inton; "'cnnsuble, Warrenton, John Bruce. In jition to the above, Thomas Llnville has filed a petition as independent candidate for snerirr, Martin oisen will file a peti tlon as Bemocratlo candidate for con stable and a petition has been filed ask ins mtn me quesuon or maintaining a couhty high school be submitted to the peupie. Supreme Oonrt. (Special Dispatch to Ike Journal.) Salem, Or., April The report of the clerk of the supreme court for the month of March showa that less new business was brouaht before th tri bunal than for some time, there being but 12 appeals and 1370 in collections, cr about one half of the work usually brought before that body. GREAT DEMAND ASK FOR SPECIAL EAST SIDE OFFICER Humane Society Finds Field Which Calls for Many Investigations. 1 . : - Because of the unusual development on the east- side of the river during the past year, Corresponding Secretary W. T. Shanahan advises that a humane officer be detailed for work on tha east side exclusively. Heretofore one offi cer has been sufficient for the entire city. B. L. Crate has been doing this work but he has been so overtaxed that he has been unable to Investigate all the cases reported to him. - The work of the society during the year has been one of the most active. With the rapid growth that has been evident on every hand, with the vast IUIIUUU. V. ..111, 1.VA Rl-IWl TT U I I , there has been an enormous demand for horses besides those needed In other lines of activity. Borer B. Slnnott ' Ffit District Attorney. HELLO! HERE'S THAT CREMATORY AGAIN Question of Securing Site Everyone Thought Was Dead Bobs Up. STATEN CANDIDATE ON STATEMENT NO. 1 For Hyomel, the Catarrh Cure That Wobdard, Clarke & Co. Sell Under Guarantee. The record for sales of anv medicine by Woodard, Clarke dc Co., has been broken by the recent demand In Hyomel. This Is not alone due to the Decuiiar weather conditions that have, increased catarrhal, troubles, but also te the way in wnica w ooaara, marae. at co. sell Hyomel. With every dollar' outfit Woodard. Clarke & Co. give their personal guar antee to refund the monev If Hvomel does not give absolute satisfaction and do all that is claimed for it Some people may say, "If only I knew it to te true, I wojiia not nesitatea mo ment" f This is the average Individual's thourht when reading some striking of. rer uae mis. ipu can,, nowever, easily crove it true by asking Woodard. Clark A Co. about the aruarantee thev ariva. t ine reason mat wey can sell Hyo- inei in tnia uiiubuiu wr is qui in itm wonderful curative, powers. There is no stomach drugging with Hyomel. It Is a medicated air treatment that kHla 1 - catarrhal - verms, nreventa thtr rrowth, soothes and heals Any irritation n the. mucous membrane, vitalises the Issues and makes catarrhal troubles Impossible. ' It has. cured any -right in this town ; and vou should trv It ow and Ket relief 1 aniflcur trm.. tarrh. ' ' ' (Special Dispatch to tbe Journal.) Hood River, Or., April 2. A. C. Sta ten, a well known rancher at Hood River, has announced himself as a can didate for state senator from Wasco county. Mr. .Staten will go before tha people as an exponent of Statement No. 1. He la a ReDUbllcan. The two can didates for the legislature from Hood River are I E. Morse, Democrat, who wfil support Statement No. 1 and J. L. Carter. Republican, who will support the ReDUbllcan candidate for United States senator wno gets the highest vote. Free breakfast food, want ad page. See ad on -the aaAaaaaaAi Hagan's Magnolia Balm A liquid preparation for Faee, Neok, Arma and ' Hands. Makes the akin Ilka yoa went K. Deea It In a moment. ltfaneKa : ar etloky ner greasy. If a barmlass. elean and . refraablng. Cannot ha defeated. Two eolore, v ; Pink aad White, Use It ' v saornlnf noon and night, Winter, Spring, Summer Fall. SAMPLE FREE. ' XTOMMFOCO.. ' v" 44 S. Fifth St, Brooklyn, N.T. V VfVfVfTTVfVfVfVfVfVfVffV? Once more the question of a site far a city cremetory question has come up and this time In the city health board, Where the matter was referred by the city council last week after discharging the second council committee that had wresnea wiui tne proposition for six months. At n. mA.Mn nt , v . &n 1.1. board yesterday morning official notifi cation was received as to the action of the council and the members voted to limn council mat tne board still favors the site which the board recom- uienueu aooui eigpt montns ago. This site is at East Third and East Davis streets and can be purchased for about $30,000. From expressions Of several councilmen last week It Is bo- iioveu inn us neat in Doard site will be finally adopted., Originally the question of a crematory site was referred to the health board and after a careful examination, the members recommended that the city . it ? yrujwriy at ttaai xnira and East Davis. At that time the prop erty was held for $30,000. The council nuiuiuea ana naggiea over the recom mendation for several meetings end fin ally voted it down, by one vote. . The question was then taken from the health board and referred to a special council committee. This committee Byuiit wverat montns m iruitless ef forts to Becure a new site and recom mended that the d resent slt h and a new crematory built. The coun 611 voted down this recommendation and appointed a new committee. This com mittee spent months In doing nothing and was finally discharged last week me maner rererrea to the health board. The proposition will again come ucaui o in cuuncu next weea. , HUH SOCIETY E At the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Oregon Humane , society Tuesday night the following officers were elect ed to succeed themselves: President H. M. Cake; vice-president Frederick HEEDS R FUNDS ALCOHOL S PER cent , AVege(ablePreparalbnrlj tlngllieSlnmarheaniBmbllf Promotes DitotiimIwriUi ncss and REStXontainj nciayrl upiimMorphiae nartfaeraLl Not Narcotic. p For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of JkttUiSdb-' rmWtJmrw ADerferiEemedV forCorefljJi- Hon . Sour StomadLDIarrtra ties? andliOSS OF STEER laxSimik Slgnatureof NEW YOBK. nn .AM AW ; AHTm9 I - - II 4mx s fl ai. ,; u h IF i nuaranteed under the t. Exact Copy of Wrapper, II oo UQUt For Over? Thirty Years o) 111 iws etarave oosismiv. naw mm errs. ' Members of the board of trustsaa i h. I horses taken off work In bad condition. t1".0 he8e ofrlcers are Dr. Emma 179; dogs humanely destroyed. IB; ar- Li Tch&ee taHooiaVdlOUnfl: 5erg rat"l "ronvlotlons. 10. In view of w Vit "v .0ri j. .'l . . the increasing demands upon the so- it . a. Dueuieuiaii. liiiiEaifuouina eic7v-wi - - - - - i t terv, submitted his report in 'w'hich he Jcrtbert T ii IrSStly desifed to aT.T.t b plarrd'btvhllckho,f JiotSSr to' hX: SnaeST atheU? con "bu'tion. ?&Zj?CSf,.&F3WJl 10 rln oa h work, ' , eome from' various parts of the state,! i ' - , . . . ' esoecialiv alona Small rautea. Th. P - Jndee Hendrlckson Ded . . clety would also like to establish branch! (BpselM DUpatch ta Tbe Journal. I societies and to do more In the work off ' rtr - a n.u T... rJi humane education in the public schools ' A'tons, Or -April 2. Judge Carl Al- TtiA. skle a -.1.1.1.. a-j . a I Kat Hariri T folraAl A TTolnmAtKl JiA 1. enerou cittier is ft treat atUfaction. I this city last ?venlnr after a short 111- everal Of thM Will h nlnnArl In tha I naaa TiitVln hAAM hrmiffht Kara 1 nar futur. , ,Th nrW , J iM.7mM . MAirviA a.M. . r . for the past year is summarised as fol-iwas a native of Finland. 66 years of age and had been police Judge 6i Ham- mnnA tnr ajvral n.n mA . . .a.iaa (uglily respected ciOxen of ' .that cl . v He leavee a widow and one daughter. The errangementsi for' his funeral have tiot been completed but it will be under the auspices of tho Improved Order of Red Men, of which he was a member. : ;-A Twentjr-t-ea eatsea;"V;;:"f "I haye Just completed a twenly-year ' - - 1 i . " j AJU,nACH m Arnica Salve, which cttred me of bleed !? JPlii3 st twenty years ago," writes O.. S. Woolever, of LeRaysvIile, N. r. Bucklen's Arnica SaLva heals, tna worst sores, boils, burns, wounds and cuts lit the shortest time. ' SSc , nt kwih Drug Co.'e drug stora - .7, i i
