The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 20, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., April 20, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1908)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV THE OREGON DAILY .JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY. EVENING. APRIL 89. 1003. Embroidered Batiste Robes af $5.98 Very Fine Hose Special 69c the Pair Women'i Hlgh-Crade Hose in black ailover lace effects, In embroidered designs, allover laces In tan color, tan embroi dered effects, Copenhagen blue, etc. The most wanted hosiery stylet of the season; worth 85c the pair , special, .?. ........... pSC 45-INCH DRESS NETS in white, cream, ecru or black, splendid qualities and wanted designs ; worth $1.25 AO to $2.00 the yard. ..4,, ....ifoC Agents Royal Worcester Corsets Exquisitely beautiful designs in skirts and waists to match, embroidered on the finest materials. These robes come all ready to sew and are grades that sell for as high as $15.00 Orders , Filled Promptly each. You 11 find nearly a hundred here to choose lrom, anA the cratest values vou ever saw. Worth .. $5.98 $10.00 to $15.00, Tuesday None laid aside and no phone or mail orden taken. Come early. at aT 1 the Wool Dress Goods Reduced Portland's best stock of dress fabrici thrown open to you to buy at will and every yard in stock (except Read's LansdownTand Moravin Broadcloth) reduced in price. Blacks, colors and all weaves and weirhts. MAIL ORDERS FILLED BUT NO SAMPLES WILL BE SENT. ORDER DIRECT FROM DESCRIPTIONS AND TELL US JUST WHAT YOU WANT. The weaves include plain or fancy serges, plain or fancy panamas, plain or fancy voiles, silk and wool poplins, eoliennes, wool taffetas, poplinettes, Henriettas, albatross, cheviots, rainproof materials and herringbone effects. Prompt attention Is assured. We've provided ample facilities for handling a large number of customers. Plenty of experienced salesmen to wait upon you promptly and carefully, and a huge display affords easy selection. Goods worth $1.00 yard, special at Goods worth $1.2S yard, special at. ... 71c Goods worth 11.75 yard, special at.... Goods worth $1.29-;rT$2.19 wvvim a , Goods worth - Goods worth t a a r Goods worth frt in 9JC Wyard. $1.4,6 ?,d W-40 special at.... JL special at T Goods worth t a A A Goods worth ff A w f Goods worth tf r f o $1.50 yard, $1.09 V .50 1 yard, j. H0O yard, special at.... JL special at.... Z special at Couch Covers A special sale for Tuesday only of . heavy tapestry Couch 'Covers in rich colorings and oriental de-. signs; 60 inches wide and 108 inches long. Fringed all around. A quality that sells regularly at $3.00 each;. very spe- f0 1A cial at 3.1U Men's Negligee Shirts 59c Ea. Men's Soft Shirts with soft col lars attached. Come in white or Cream. Splendid for outings and warm weather wear. Good ma terials, sell regularly at 75c each Tuesday's price fA only OiJC MEN'S. $1.25 SHIRTS 08 Negligee Shirts in white, cream or tan shades. Soft collars at tached. Regular $1.25 val- AO ues special 70C MEN'S HOSE, 3 PAIRS 25 Fine seamless Half Hose in a prime grade of fast black yarn. Worth 15c the pair Of special, 3 pairs tor &DC WashG6odsS!o$M8Yd See the Window Display This sale includes some of they choicest and most called for weaves of the season in wash fabrics. Extremely rich materials in silk mulls, shadow effects; white or colored em broidered voiles ; Marquisette stripes ' and embroidered rainbow stripes. These goods art 42 inches wide and tome pieces tell for nearly twice the small price we ask in this sale. There are thousands of yards. The window display and the goods spread out on large tables will aid you to quick and easy choosing, but you must see the goods to appreciate . the values. With such im mense quantities, such superb qualities and such tremendous values concerned, this sale cannot, but outshine all other wash goods events of the season. The linen aisle was packed Saturday with eager ' shoppers- make Tuesday your time to buy. CUSTOMERS MUST COME TO THE STORE FOR THESE GOODS NONE WILL BE SOLD ON PHONE ORDERS OR C. O. D. NONE LAID ASIDE' OR SENT ON APPROVAL THE YARD UAH V AXXU $1.18 Women's $1.50 Nightgowns Special Tuesday Only at 97c Each The materials are nainsook, cambric or muslin. Garments of snowy whiteness and exquisite daintiness. Lingerie milady will be delighted with, priced at one third less than regular. Laces, embroideries, beadings, tucks and ribbons are used for decorations and cleverly applied; 20 different styles to choose from. An undergarment special that should at- A7 7IC 4i 71 I l n I f 1 ll Nr If I It I 11 1 f tract throngs of shoppers Tuesday, only. WOMEN'S CORSET COV ERS Broken lines and quanti ties are limited but values are phenomenal. They are made of the very finest materials, tastefully trimmed with lace or embroidery. Dozens of differ-,, ent styles and the regular val ues run from $1.75 to $9.00 each ; divided into two lots and corset covers worth to JQ $1.75 go for,..., v OC Garments worth $3.50 to $9.f.79 60c CUSHION TOPS 29 Fluffy Ruffle Cushion Tops are among -the most popular designs of the sea son. We-havethese- in a dozen diferent V subjects. Th,ey-are fitted with borders and backs of plain material to match. All ready for the fillingAn extraordinary sale for one day only Tuesday. Regular price 60c OA each, very special. .. C ' '''''' 100 Fine Panama Skirts Special Tuesday $h.98 and $6A5 Skirts made of fine quality material and in the smartest and most wanted styles. They are in black or blue, all wool panamas; pleated models with self bands. A lot of 100 of fered for Tuesday's selling. There are two grades, priced as follows: $4.98 $6.45 T Regular $8.50 values; special at Regular $10.00 values; special at "Merode "asa Underwear Fourth Less Than Regular m No line of knit underwear made has the tremendous sale and popularity of this make. Every garment is FINISHED BY HAND Mfroos ' Underwear is carried by the leading dry goods houses in America we are sole Portland agents. This sale includes every Merode garment in our entire stock. Women's, t.-t r A' Vhj-....' 1 . si Vi 1st ' I 'Vl A mni.cinln 1Is1a misses , uujfs aim vuiiuiiu iik uiaiuais aic 'j7 i silk and lisle, silk and worsted or lisle and worsted. Single SiM garment or combination suits. All weights and prices. wJj Anv garment in stock ONE FOURTH BELOW H. W j 0 - , : t "tir REGULAR. 9 WOMEN'S OXFORDS Made of finest Sea Island cotton in white, pink, blue, green, gray and brown. Light or heavy soles, covered or leather AO heels. The ideal summer shoe. Worth to $3.50 tfie pair; Tuesday. . t)l0 BORAH BACKS ROOSEVELT Idaho Senator Denounces Brownsville Shooting as Deliberate Murder and Approves of Dismissal of Negro Troops. RENEW PROBE OF SOOT California Railroad Cora mission Investigating Kebate System. (United Pra LmnD Wire.) Waahlnjton, April SO Senator Borah of Idaho, today delivered a apeech In the senate In which he defended the attitude taken by President Roosevelt In regard to the colored troopa accuaed of riot in In Brownsville and declared that part of the twenty-fifth infantry WU guilty of "murder planned delib erately and accomplished with deadly precision." "A cold-blooded, Inhuman devil Tlows to pieces an ex-governor , on the door steps of his home." the senator con tinued. "and before the grass on his srravs Is green, sentlmentallsm puts a halo upon the brow of the blackest atnirtt that ever - escaped the crynts of hell. : In these times when doctrine of riot Is preached as a tenet by party organisation, I say find this uplrit of lawlessness. This appetite for crime In the army is more startling than words r can , express' Metsger fits glasses for f 1.00. J7ct and Slippery. parement mk aooldents to horses froqoont. For Outs, Brulsss, Sails A Strains try Mean LIustan g liniment It soaks down U th bona, V'.i.r. rollsrssanaoroMsalaaJIfrr . then hsals tha wavntf or torn ligaments. Its graat antl aeptls qualities mako ft safs' :C:mm4 aarsi. EquaSy good for Maa or Beast ' . ' Our FRKB booltkt, "Points from ," lion Doctor' trT" will sclpyos , v V is coring yourhnMtodt- ScndtoriU ' . , J.rrH MASLTACTtTtDJO CO, 44 South iits St., liaooKLnf.N.y. (United Prcu Leued Wire.) San Francisco, April 20. The state railroad commission convened In San Francisco this morning to make further Investigation into the freight rate af fairs of the Southern Pacific. Several witnesses were called to show discrimi nation in the giving of rebates. A. Watktns. vlce-m-ealdent of Mon tague it Co., was examined as to wheth er his company had a branch house in Lios Angeles. He stated that It lma Dut that both the Los Angeles and San Francisco houses carried a run stocx. During the previous examination by the commission wnen uenerat f reignt Agent Luce was giving his testimony It was shown that Montague ft Co. were among those wno ma not receive special rates. C J. Hoff. traffics mananer for iiun ham, Carrlngton & Hayden. denied trmt they had a branch house in Los Angeles ana was evasive wnen asuea as 10 wiiora his firm shipped to there. Mr. Perry of Vollmer, Perry ft Co., ?raln merchants, was examined as to relght rates from different points In the state and how they effect the price of train, but his testimony was ob jected to by Attorney Peter Dunne of tne soutnern racinc, on me ground mai it was hearsay and incompetent, and that Perry was the inside man, while his partner, Vollmer, does the buying and aellinsr. As Vollmer could not be present this morning, the committee ad journed until tomorrow at 10 o'clock, at which time he win d called as a witness. F IK DEMENTED FARMER ROAMS LINN WOODS (Special Dispatch to The looraal.t Lebanon. Or.. April I0.Conslderabl excitement was caused In this city and vicinity yesterday by the report that W. H. Beard, a rjromlnent farmer, who lives two miles east of this place, had become demented and was at large. 'He left his home Saturday evening and roamed over tha oountrr all nirht. He was lo rated yesterday morning about t miles from his home. When he left home he rode away on a. pony and took his shot- frun wiut m. xesieraay anernoon a arge posse) at one time had him sur rounded lnm wooded tract but be made his escape. The sheriff and one of his deputies were with the crowd but they wers not able to capture him before dark, wnen tcey naa to give up the hunt until morning. The posse got his pony but he still bas bis shotgun. It seems he Is makinr his way back toward his some. - Heard has been administrator of hia father's estate and it is thought he -fees worried over me ousinesa to tne ament that his mind ias Decome unbalanced. no nas a wne ana inreoeiuiden. SAYS CAKE Republican Senatorial Nom inee Denies That He Was Elected by. Democratic Votes, as Charged by Sen ator Fulton. Father of. BasebaU (United Prea Leiaetf WM.k New York. Arrll 2i jfenrv Chad- wiok. who was famlllaMf known as the "lather or American baseball." -died to day from pneumonia, aged it years, , H. M. Cake, Republican nominee for Cnlted States senator, this morning de nled emphatically the charges made by Senntor Fulton that Cake had been "lpctcd In the primaries through the votes of Democrats registered as Re publicans. "It Is foolish to make such a charge said air. Cake. "In the first place very few Democrats registered as Republi cans aid there Is no reason why they should have voted for me instead of for Senator Fulton. Then the assertion Is ridiculous on the face of it because o the large majority I have over Senator buiton. ino uemorrauc vote wouia have chaneed the results or have ef fected the election. The number of votes cast for me puts aside any doubt that I was not the choice ol the KepuD llcan party. l am assured or the support or me entire party throughout the state in many telegrams which have been com Ina- in since Saturday nlcht. There is no doubt but that all Republicans will vote for me. This morning I received a telegram from Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton assuring me of his support and his heartiest congratulations. Mr. Lowell was the leader of the Fulton forces In Eastern Orea-on. Late reports of returns received at Mr. Cake's headquarters show that If ali the returns still out should show votes for Fulton they could not change the result In any way. Klamath county has returned tuv majority ror mi ton ana Lincoln has 7 of the 14 precincts still to be heard from. The other 7 re turned a majority of 10 for Fujton. Mr. Cake will start out the last of tnis weeic or tue nrst of next to tour tna stats ana win soeaic in every In Dortant town on the railroad. Thai J tin. erary has not yet been mads out but Mr. jaxe is working on it and will probably have it completed tomorrow. MACHINE CANDIDATES p (Continued from Page On.) No. 1 It is iprobable that Independent candidates will be put In the field sdsred to Statement No. 1. in all or nearly all of the following senatorial and representative districts, beslnnlnar first with the senatorial districts!' ; District 3, (Josephine county) To cp pose L. L. Jewell. , District 11, (Washington county) To oppose W. P. Wood. , district is. (uiuiam. , BDerraan ana Wheeler) To oppose Jay Bowerman. District 22. (Grant, Harney and Mal heur) To oppose Charles W. Parrish. District 24. Washington. Yamhill, Til lamook and Lincoln) To oppose W. N. Bsrrett. Considering the representative dis tricts: Distrlot S, (Coos) To oppose L. D. Kinney. District 6, (Coos and Curry) To op pose J. N. Munoey. Distrlot 7, (Josephine) To oppose J. C. Smith. District 8, (Jackson) To oppose H. D. Kubli and J. L. Hammersley. District 11 (Polk) To oppose C. L. District IS (Yamhill) To oppose F. K. Jones and J. W. Bones. District 14 (Tillamook and Yamhill) To oppose A. O. Beals. District 15 (Washington) To oppose S. A. D. Meek, Charles Hines and R. H. Oreer. District 17 (Clackamas and Multno mah) To oppose C N. McArthur. District 1 (Clatsop) To oppose J. C. MAt.V'UV, .miiw ... v. v... v. M.vi. enweber, who are now tied for the nomi nation. District 21 (Crook, Grant, Klamath and Lake) To oppose H. a. Brattam and H. P. BelknaD. District 22 (Morrow and Umatilla) To oppose T. J. Manoney. District 25 (Baker) To oppose Henry McKlnney. District 27 (Harney and Malheur) To oddoss W. H. Brooke. District 28 (Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler) To oppose B. F. Pike and R. N. Donnelly. District 29 (Wasco) To oppose J. L. Carter and H. a Dodds. IT WAS A CLOSE RACE IN SHERMAN fBneoUl Diaoatch to The Journal.) Moro, Or., April 20. The total vote of Sherman county lunorriciau snows: Cake 237. Fulton 248, Ellis 231. Geer 124. Shepherd 54, Altchlson 140, Gaston 107, Hamilton 62, Hurlburt 60, Loucks, 71. Whiting It; Joint senator. Bourhlll l Hnrmin 2ft 7: PiW and Donnellv both nominated for Joint representa tives with no opposition. Tha official count will bo mad tomorrow.'. ONE REPUBLICAN FOR STATEMENT IN LINN fttnacial DisMteh to lb Joornal.) nnoff Ida! relfurns of Linn county give tha rniinwinor: united Biaies senator. Cak 678, Fulton Bl; railroad commis sioner. , Campbell 82fc Carter 812, Rob ertson 87; legislators. Republican, Brown, Porter and Upmeyr jindoubted- t Tuim iuun Democratic legislators. philpott, Brandon and Munners. tsrown Tm tVia nnlv RsDublican - nominee who stands tor SUtement No. 1. .Thy Demo cratic members ar all pledged to Its support, rj: ."'-K- CAKE IN CLACKAMAS HAS A LONG LEAD (Special Oispatdi to Tfa Jearssl) , Oregon City, April 20. Tho follow- lna- is tha rot cast in the Republican primaries for stat and county. officers: United States senator, uaao i.itz, mii (, Mnrritimui. Hawley 1.741: supreme court Justice, Bean 1,715 dairy nii tnnA commissioner. Bailey 1.808. Reld 899: railroad commissioner, Camp bell 845. Carter 778, Robertson 215; dis trict attorney, Tongu 2,808; Joint rep reeenUtlv. Belt 863, , McArthur (81: county representatives, J. N. Campbell 1,213, W. A. Dlmick 1,299, O. W. Dixon 855, C. H. Dye 768, F. M. GUI 428, Linn E. Jones 1,298. Ed Olds 824; commis sioners, E. Cahlll 674. R. 8. Cos 275, E. E. Judd 609, W. H. Mattoon 785; sheriff, R. L. Greaves 1,717; clerk, F. W. Greenman, 1.698; recorder, 1.687; treasurer, J. C. Paddock, 1,588; coroner R. L. Holman 1,249; Dr. C. A. Stuart 836, school superintendent T. J. Gary 1,878; surveyor, S. A. D. Hungato, 1,878; Jus tlces, Oregon City, W. W. H. Samson 818, J. W. Clark 268, A. M. Sinnott, 308; constable. R. T. Barbur 784. The following Democratlo candidates were nominated without opposition: Representatives, W. A. Heylman, L. W. Robblns, W. F. Young; commission er, J. W. Smith; sheriff. R. B. BeaUe; recorder. William Heerdt; assessor, J. E. Jack; Justice, Oregon City precinct, A. F. Parker; constable, F. A. Miles. YAMHILL GIVES CAKE TWO HUNDRED MORE ton 164. Hamilton 72. Hurlburt 104 Loucks 114, Whiting 21; Conyers (20, Connell 244; county Judge, Powell; clerk, Harris; sheriff, Whit; treasurer, Quick; assessor. Harrison, who won by one vot over Ltvi; commissioner, Tlchenor: school sunerlntendsnt. Col. lins; surveyor, Presoott; coroner, 8hr- wood. MALHEUR WILL NOT MUCH CHANGE THIS (Special Dlspatcs to The Journal.) McMinnYille, Or.. April 20 Th total corrected vote of Yamhill county is as follows: For' United States senator, Cake 721, Fulton 604; for railroad com missioner, Campbell 636. Carter 879, Robertson 144: for senator. Twenty fourth senatorial district, the. vote of thia county is: Barrett 296. Hammersly 669, Nolan 197; for. representative, Fourteenth representative district, Beals of Tillamook 927; for two repre sentatives. Thirteenth representative district, Jones 679. Bones 650. SOME UNREPORTED PRECINCTS IN LANE (8pac!a! Dlapatch to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., April 20. With seven or eight remote precincts yet to hear from and figures on them probably not ob tainable till the official count, the Judges of election not sending in marked bal lots, Lane county's vote Is as follows: Cake 838, Fulton 1,182: Campbell 1.248, Carter 860, Robertson 221. Bean 1,298 caiKins 1,065, Doaa 43, Eaton 807, Ed wards 7i', jenmngs ms. FULTON HAS LEFT FOR WASHINGTON (Special Dlmateh to Th Jocrnal. 1 Astoria. Or.. ADrll 20. Th official ballot count la now In progress, with nothlnar to indicate any aDnreclabl cnang in results nitnario reported in detail . Senator Fulton Is at Portland today. He will leav for Washington' tomor row. - , Astoria, Or.. April 20. Th of fecial count gives yuiton i,zzb, cag ij. LINCOLN HALF IN AND FULTON LEADS Toledo. Or.. April 20. Seven Lincoln county m-eclncta out of 14 srlv results as ronows: ; un ration bus; Campbell 164. Carter 126, Robertson 65, Gardner 209, Jones 196. , , FULTON IS ELEVEN v AHEAD IN COLUMBIA St. Helens. Or.. April 20. Th vote Of Columbia county, official, follows: - Cake 469, Fulton 180; Ellis 305, Goer 291. Shepherd 347; Altchlson 287, Gas- Vale, Or., April 20. Malhur's latest returns are as follow: Cake 233. Fulton 296: Fills 22. Khan herri ft ? AltnhlMn one I.,,., ti "ton j g, MuriDurt 32, Louck 29. Whiting 18; Parrish 257. Sttz 249,. Brooke 865. uemocranc unamoeriatn 1Z9, Derby 166, Jeffrey 131. The totals ara un. official from 18 out of 22 precincts. Th four yet to hear from cannot materially change the result These four have not over io democrats and 26 Republicans. TWO TO ONE FOR FULTON IN MORROW (Special Diaoatch to The Jooraal.) Heppner, Or.. April 20. Morrow coun ty, to date, shows these results: Cske 181, Fulton 867, Ellis 238, 'Geer 140, Shepherd 48, Altchlson 190, Gaston 76, Hamilton 56. Hurlburt 108. Loucks 49. whiting S: representative twenty-sixth district, Mahoney 477, Derby 28, Jef fery 29. CAKE CAN'T LOSE MUCH IN WASCO (Special Dlapatch to Th Journal.) Th Dalles, Or., April 20. Twenty six precincts out of 28 show the fol lowing: Cake 1,089, Fulton 664, Ellis 889, Gear 657, Shepherd 298, Bailey 1.140 Reld 394. Altchlson 844, Gaston 203, Hamilton 89, Hurlburt 4413, Loucks 163, Whiting 87;; stat senator, Sin nott 1,061. Kuck 741: for representative. Carter 828, Cooper 491, Dodds 669. Mc Corkle 261. Stark 624, Welch 811. Lake Is nominated for county Judge, Wilson for district attorney. Angle for county clerk, Gunning for county assessor, Neff for school superintendent, Mohr for county surveyor and Stoughton for county commissioner. Sinnott. on Statement No. 1, baa over 300 majority over Kuck on no state ment Democratic returns are Incomplete. Derby is ahead for representative in congress. BENTON'S PREVIOUS FIGURES ARE GOOD (Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal.) Corvallis. Or.. April 20 The official count Is in progress. The figures will be given out late this afternoon. Noth ing indicates any material change from previous figures. Metsger, optician. 343 Washington. To Wed Bishop's Daughter. (United Prea Leaaed Wire.) Toreka. Kas.. April 20 A number Of meets from out of town are here to attend th wedding at Grace Cathedral -thla evenlnr of Miss Elvira Mtllsoauah. daughter of Bishop and Mrs. MUlspaugh. and cnauncey uewey, lormeriy a wealthy Kansas cattleman and now a resident of Chicago. Guests from Omaha. Chicago and Kansas City will be In attendance. Cost of Target Practice. (United Press Leased Wirt.) Los Ansreles. April 20. The reports of the ordnanc officers of the battle ship fleet Just completed show that the cost of th rcent target practice . at Magdalena bay was but $640,000. Perfect fitting glasses 31 a. Metsger A "PERFECT" TRUSS Made to fit your case exactly by a practical expert of many years' experience, will secure for you a PERFECT FIT, COMfFORT and everlasting SATISFACTION. Our -PERFECT" TRUSS will stand the most severe test under all. conditions. It has never failed to hold a RUP TURE. The old style has been improved to such an extent that we can safely offer al! trass wearing people the best and safest ap pliance for the retention of HERNIA. Call and let us demonstrate the "PERFECT", TRUSS, Secure our catalogue. , OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 8 P. M SUNDAYS BY APPOINT - MENT ONLY. . r Ginnever & Whittlesey Mfg. Co. ' - -. ' - Main 6275;' A-3915. 1 1 ' -'. 64 SIXTH ST, BETWEEN OAK AND PINE, PORTLAND. OR.