"J
, THE OREGON . DAILY .JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY it, 1908.
3
ODD FELLOWS ID
MEET AT I
Grand Lodge Selects -Willamette
Talley Town In
Preference to Hood Biver.
Collector of .
Pdrf of Astoria
: (Unites 4Prn Lnie4 Ira.) .
Salem, Or., May II. Albany was -lectad
for holding tha next grand lodge
TOt'thw x OrO. IT. 'The choice waa
made bjr the .grand lodga, In aeaalon
thl" morning at the state houae on
the second ballot. Hood River dele
gation made a strong bid but lost out
The final vote was Albany 171, Hood
River US. On the first ballot the
vote was as follows: Albany 1ST, Hood
River 103. Eugene T5. and Corvallls 11.
Eugene and Corvallls withdrew after!
the first ballot was 'taken.
Election of officers occurred yester
day afternoon In order to .dispose of
mat auty ana prepare me way ror consideration-
of a place for holding the
convention next year, usually the elec
tion of of fioere is left for the last place
on the order of business, but was put
forward. The result of the election was
as follows:
Edward Hostetter. The Danes, was
elected grand . master; H. E. Coolidge,
La Grand, deputy grand master; Thomas
Ryan, uregon Uity, grana waraen; a. to.
elected) ; O. D. Doan, The Dalles, gr3hd
treasurer (reelected) ; fast uran(i Mas
ter Richard Scott of Mllwaukie was
eleoted grand representative, and was
also made trustee of the Odd Fellows
home at Kenllworth in Portland.
Plan Parade.
It la claimed to complete all the
grand lodge work by t o'clock, at which
Ftmtt tha rtamAm will form. Tt is doubt
ful If the business of the session can Here la a picture or w. F. McGregor,
be transacted by that time, but the at-1 wno nas peen namea Dy me presiaen
for the position of collector of the Port
of Astoria, vice C W. Carnahan, de
ceased
Mr. McGregor is chairman or the Re
publican county central committee, vice
nrealdent First National, bank, ureal'
dent Astoria Box company, president
Alaska Fish Packing company, presi
dent Bremner and Johnson's Logging
companies and a director of the Altoona
Packing company.
LEBA 0
il
BRADS
JJ
tempt will be made.
The attendanoe at the art
this vear has been ereater than for sev
eral years. Baltro hotels and board
ing houses are crowded- Large dele
gations have received the degree in
both the Rebekabs grand lodge and the
Odd Fellows. A class of over 200 was
Initiated by the former and 195 by the
latter.
Xebekabai Election.
Election of officers also occurred In
the Rebekahs grand lodge yesterday aft
ernoon 'with the following results: Mrs.
Mary E. Smith was elected grand presi
dent; Mrs. Cora E. Hubbard, grand
viu-unwiufla; jnrs. aquio uruui, grunu
warden- Mrs. Ora Cooper, grand secre
tary; Mrs. Eda Jacobs, grand treasurer,
and Mrs. Lizzie Howell, reelected trus
tee of Rebekahs home. These officers
were installed this morning
The second day of the convention
Slosed last night with a parade In a
rlmHng rain of the Muscovites, after
which the bears held high jinks and a
Va:oEhHd of Hour in Oregon
large numoers or visiting delegates.
There was alao a reception to the Re-
DoKans and otner vlBitors m the state-
house.
This afternoon the convention will
".be concluded with a grand parade, if the
weather permits, and by evening a great
majority of the delegates will be on
their different ways homeward.
TALK POLITICS
Subjects of Orations of
High School Class.
DISCOVERS
(Special Dispatch to The Jovm4.)
Lebanon;-Or.. May 21. The first class
to graduate from Lebanon High school
since the twelfth grade was added has
received Its diplomas. Topics of the
hour were aqtectcd for the orations and
the departure proved successful. The
addresses were: "Statement No. 1." by
Edna Helnrlch; "The Recall," byPearle
Aldrlch; "The Single Tax," by Ralph
Thorn: "Equal Suffrage," by Anna Mc-
Cormlck: 'The University Appropria
tion. Dy ura Keernaver: "The History
of the Class," by Elsie Lillard; "The
Class prophecy, by Mabel Temple.
Tpv f- , f , l -r i I V. J. Jot?ii ucuveicu 111c i;ihbb
Mr. h mPSI .IPT1T7,API1 I niAPTS address, and Senator M. A. Miller pre
w I Heritfd the dlnlomns. Stinerintendent K
IK. names presented tne scnoiarsnlps to
ins students winning mem
RalDh Thorn, honor student. Whit
man college and Pacific university.
Miss Ura Keepnaver, Willamette uni
versity. m
Misses Feari Airmen. Aima Mccor
mick and Elale Lillard. members Leb-
E
FOR DIPHTHERIA
Lobelia, a Poison, Into
Patient's Veins.
(United Press Loaied Wire.)
Chicago, May 21. Dr. Ernest Jenlzch anon debating team, Albany college.
has sprung a surprlse In medical circles
by the announcement that he has dis
covered a treatment which Is an abso
lute cure for diphtheria.
wun mis remeay, wnicn ne calls a I
"vegetabje antitoxin," or lobelia, he
claims to have cured 1B0 cases of diph
theria by administering it hypodermlc-
m y.
Although lobelia Is known as a pol
son among physicians, Dr. Jentzch has
demonstrated tnat it is harmless when
It Is used his way. At the request of a
pnysician attending a meeting of rned
icu men
discovery
the antitoxin into his body. Not one
or tne pnysicians naa ever before heard
or the use of lobelia as a cure for
uipnmeria.
Solos were sung bv Misses' Juanlta
Miller and Elsie Pearmine and Mrs. L.
W. Gatchell.
STATE UPHELD IN
E
DECISION
attending a meeting of med-1 T . , . :
jaentchhciece.adnn30oundrodP.ho! legislature Competent to
Exact License for tan
ning Salmon.
NEW CLUB FORMED
BY VAESITY BOYS
(Special Dispatch to Th Jaoroal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, May 11.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem. Or., May 21. Affirmation of
the case of the state vs. H. D. Hume by
the supreme court makes it obligatory
upon the defendant to pay a fine of
a now moil, to p snown as uie ivnoda sealed un cans wunout naving nrst se
Khan club, has been organised at the oured tha. PfPer license from the state.
university with
boys. The nar
4 I I i Mi.
51"if'"? orotnernooa.- il is com- made bv the court.
ciiuimj ui sonnomores ana rresn. h t.i .tn.n... i i
T4!lt'5rHnSJ11.t?b,-ClubhoU8rSw.Wln bo longed the validity of the law licensing
w f mmer. The mem- ,ftlmon canneries, on the ground that
bers are. Harper Jamison. '10. Port- ih. i.. M within ii..tV,nvinn
land: Robert McKuniU -m ithna. :l" i"!;,v".i... j"..i r:-
ll,ryn0V3-Eapenei A"8"" regulation. Th? attorneys contended it
r S?E,a. wSP; .?f, ,"BbInson, Was the Intention of those who framed
lu. rortiano-: will 1 ntt 1 1 RAiam i i v. , i v. . ...
,j. t" -r: J B' "i!" or raising revenue, ana tnererore was
mi 5, L oa,a raion, unequal In IU opera
Restored to Health by Lydli I.
Plnkliam's Vegetable Oompotmd.
" at Whmt Thmy Imp. .' -
Mlas Lillian Bom,530
East 84th Straeft. New
York, writes: " Lydla
X. Pinkham'a Vegeta
ble Competuid over-
: came irregularltiea, pe
noaio sasenng, ana
nervous heaaaches,
after everything else
had failed to help at,
and I feel it a duty to
let other know of It."
KatharlneCraig,8305
Lafayette St.. Denver.
Col., writes: Thnkl
to Lydla E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Componnd I
im wall, a(tersuUarin(
for months from ner-
You prostration."
Miss Marl 6 toll,
man, of Laurel, la,
writes: "I was in a ran.
down condition, andiaf
fered from mp preaslon,
indigestion, And poor
circulation. LydfaB.
Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound made me
well and strong."
Miss Ellen M. Olion,
of 417 N. East St., K.
wanee. 111., says : Ly
dla B. Pinkham'sTege
table Oomtiound cured
me of baokaohe, side
scbe, and established
my periods, after the
best local doctors had
tailed to help ma"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Fink
barn's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, nas been the
standard remedy for female tills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
rjeriodic rains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dizzine88,ornervouB prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. '.Address, Lynn, Mass.
katmarinc CHAlOif
fiiWWWMnr", X
maii stoitiVaw W
mm
Politics and
Politicians
lorganlo law of the state.
peratton and violated the
OBAYSS
At v:.iw
Graves ' frJrf(
M.,.ln Cn. a"
The supreme court held that It waa
properly
regulatic
under the category of police
regulation and not invalid.
At
raves
Al usa Is Co.
All the pianos from rent to be
closed out and aa fast as they
come In are plaoed on sale at
from S125 to 150 leas than
regular prices. inese are bar
gains too good to lose.
3 1 OS
9 1 SB
3173
3330
If you have a piano- to buy come
here and investigate these splen-1
uiu rcimuiB uairumenit Uiat have
been slightly used from renting
,iuTCDU.ti bou ouznpare our
BERKELEY SCIENTIST
SAVES YOUNG E0SES
(UnlUd Pnsa Leased Wire.)
Ban Francisco. May ai. congratula
tions are pouring In on Hugo Llllenthal
of Berkeley, a horticulturist of note.
on his -discovery of a method of saving
young roses irom mitaew, wnicn means
that from 60 to 76 per cent of rosea
&rown will be preserved from destruc
on. Llllenthal has informed flecratary
of Agriculture Wilson of hie discovery.
his memoa is m graiting or tenaer
slips upon the dog rose, the graft en
tering tne aoa- rose Dara omiaueiv nut
not entering the core. The dog rose,
having hard glossy leaves, able to re
sist the attack of the mildew, protects
its little proteges and lenda them some
of his own hardiness.
Memorials Finished
Promptly.
Blaeslng Granite company. Third and
Madison- streets, have 100 monuments
and markers ready to letter, and a large
force of skilled workmen, capable to
letter and erect your orders In time for
memorial oay.
BEVY OP BEAUTIFUL '
GIRLS FROM tiALLES
(pedal Dispatch to The' Joaraal.) '
little m-lces." lEasv nvmn. it The Ialles, Or.. May '21. The Dallea
not convenient to pay all-cash I be represented at the Rose show by
tomorrow morning you will get float exemplifying the three principal
beat choice, i , I irints proouoed here melons, cherries
ana peacnes. no queen ba been chosen,
but it la planned to send down a bevy
of pretty girls to ride in the float & a
sample of "Peaches" from The Dalles.
The float ia now in course of construc
tion In Portland- ' The float will be' pent
here anil used ror advertising ournoaaa
after the show at Portland is ever, .
Graves Music Co.
;KQVX TO 111 rOTOTK
, ' Taut Iforth of 'Waahmgton. "
Democrats of Louisiana will meet in
state convention at Baton Rouge, June
3. to select delegates to tne Denver
convention and indorse Bryan for the
presidential nomination.
The Prohibition party In Tezaa has
called a mass state ' convention to be
held In Dallas, May 26, for the pur
pose of selecting 32 delegates to the
national Prohibition convention, to be
held in Columbus, Ohio, next month.
The National Association of Manu
facturers, representing invested capital
to a total of at least 115,000.000, will
take part as an organisation in tho
coming national and congressional campaigns.
John P. Swasev has been nominated
by the Republicans of the Second con
gressional district of Maine to succeed
Congressman Charles F. Littllefleld,
whose resignation will take effect In
September next.
'Uncle Cy" Leland has gathered
about himself a battery of oratorical
big guns in aid of his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for gover
nor of Kansas at the primaries next
August.
President Manuel Calera of the low
er house of the Mexican congress, with
a party or friends, win attend tne
coming national Republican convention
in Chicago to learn how presidential
nominations are made In the United
Sts-tes. ,
W. S. Cowherd, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor of
Missouri, says he expects to carry prac- I
tlcally all of the large Demooratlo
counties of the state In the primary
and a good many of those that are
not reliably Democratic.
Among those who are now receiving
mention for the temporary chairman
shlD of the Democratic national con
vention are Henry D. Clayton of Ala
bama; Governor Joseph W. Folk, of
Missouri; rormer uovernor lavia k.
Francis, of Missouri; Theodore E. Bell,
former congressman from California:
Congressman Ollle James, of Kentucky,
and John E. Lamb, of Indiana.
Representative Burton of Cleveland
is said to have been selected to make
the nominating- speech for Secretary
Taft at the Chicago convention. Rep-
k-esentatlve Burke of Pittsburg, will
robably perform a similar service for
that General Woodford; will make the
speech placing Governor Hughes In
nomination. The name of Cannon's
oratorical champion has not been made
public.
One of the most exciting political
campaigns that Georgia has experi
enced since the Civil war is now at
Its height. Several Issues, such as
railroad- regulation and the disfran
chisement of the negro, are involved,
but these have been almost entirely
lost sight of in the more absorbing
dispute as to the success of and prac
ticability of the state prohibition law
that was passed last summer.
A new national organisation, with a
membership of approximately 40,000
concerns allied with the liquor bus
iness, will be formed at the convention
of the United States Brewers' associa
tion In Milwaukee next month. The
organization will be composed of the
malsters, manufacturers of brewing
machinery, dealers In brewing sup
plies, contractors, wagonmakera. etc
and the object will be the making of
an organised fight on the prohibition
movement.
e
Practically two and one-half floors
have been engaged at the Auditorium
hotel for the accommodation of the
Hughes boomers at the Chicago con
vention next month. Large reception
rooms and parlors will be included in
the headauarters. Here the Hue-hea
boomers will keep open house, dispens
ing ice water, cigars and matches to
all comers. The quarters will be opened
several days before the convention is
called to order.
ALASKA HOME RULE
WILL BE DEMANDED
Juneau. Alaska. May 11. Tha Alaska
Demooratlo territorial convention ad
journed yesterday after unanimously
nominating John Ronan of Fairbanks
delegate to congress. Louis L. Williams
and John Duckworth were eleoted from
the First district as delegates to Den
ver; & E. Hill and Edward Dunn from
the Second and John R. Rosa and Judaa
Ostrander from the, Third district.
Bryan was lndorkM and the dele
gates were Instructed to vote tor him
until the last Home rule for Alaska
wae Indorsed ,
Bargain rriday Special.
Fine Old port, aharrv. ana-elice. mus-
ii per gallon; pure
whiskey, $2.50 per gallon; $4 pure whis
key, 18.25 per gallon,, St pure whiskey,
14 per gallon. National wine company,
Fifth Snd Stark, phones, Main m,
A-4489.
1
THE'tBSTIN ""V7-; ir ' 'N'-" ' Dopondablo tiro
QPAUEY m0pi : the Qualities
HaUOrdorsOar Kr Vxunntohnblo am
folly Filled ..i.M iEmTT- Values
Oot M5tln Bargain
High qualities and low prices are safely united here. Roberts Bros.' store has successfully proven that low-
prices and high qualities can be linked satisfactorily. This has ever been one of the most prominent features of
this store. We always offer you the' very best the latest in style, most dependable in quality and every ef
fort is at all times made to cut prices' down to the very lowest to give you the benefit of any advantages we
receive in purchasing. Many special purchases in every section of the store go on sale tomorrow, and -QUALITY
FOR QUALITY, OUR PRICES ARE UNCONDITIONALLY LOWEST
An Out ot the Ordinary
Three wonderful offerings for Friday. This brings to your
attention the greatest silk bargains ever presented by any store
in this city. Magnificent assortments to choose from includ
ing the most fashionable weaves in all wanted colorings and
black. Black and colored Taffetas, Rough Pongees, Fancy
Dress and Waisting Silks, Peau de Cygnes, Loulssincs, Foul
ards, etc., await your inspection at prices so attractive that it
would be folly for you to let this sale pass by without securing
one or more suit or waist lengths. See to it tomorrow that
you benefit by these wonderful price reductions.
Black Taffeta. Best 75c
Grade 49c
A specially purchased lot of 19-inch Black Taffeta Silk, about
800 yards, on sale tomorrow at one third less than actual worth
19-INCH DOUBLE WEIGHT TAFFETA
Of spotless black, beautiful buckskin finish, good serviceable
quality, fully guaranteed; the very best 75c black taf- iQ
feta sold in this city. On sale Bargain Friday at. ., . . C
Black Tafieta.Best $1.00
Grade 78c
A most extraordinary offering of Black Taffeta Silk, about
1,000 yards, priced for this sale at one fourth less than regular
30-INCH ALL SILK TAFFETA
Of a beautiful brilliant black, comes in both Swiss and
chamois finish, warranted to wear; our best $1 grade, and
unmatchable quality at that price. On sale Bargain'" n
Friday at I OC
Beautiful Suit and Waisting Silks
Values Up to 81.00 Yard on Sale at 47o
A wonderful showing to choose from hundreds of yards in
this season's choicest styles and colorings, in thoroughly de
pendable qualities yard-wide Colored Taffetas, Rough Pon
gees, Fancy Dress and Waisting Silks, Messalines, Louissines,
All Silk Foulards, Plain Peau de Cygnes, etc., every fashion
able weave and every wanted shade included in this grand
showing; silks that you would gladly pay full price for are
marked for this sale at about half price; values up to $1. iff
Your choice Bargain Friday at Til V
A Friday Sale of
F(D)3HS
Ap
Made oi Gingham and
Sateen
Comparisons will prove this sale
conclusively to be without an equal.
People who have carefully investi
gated the apron stocks elsewhere
tell us that our aprons are made of
better materials, are cut more gen
erously, are trimmed prettier and
that our values are greater. Here is
a sale for tomorrow with prices
greatly reduced. Will you benefit?
19c
GINGHAM APRONS, 25c VALUES, 10
A very complete assortment of Gingham Aprons, made of good
quality staple gingham, in the neat blue and white check ef
fect; they are 4ft inches wide and 86 inches long and have neat
pocket and long strings ; best 25c grade. Specially
priced for Bargain Friday. . . , .
BLACK SATEEN APRONS. 25c VALUES, Hty
A fine offering of Black Sateen Aprons, made of extra good
oualitv sateen, in the nlain straight stvle or in the round stvle
witn wide rmlie, all are finished with pocket and long Q
ties; best 25c grade. Specially priced for Bargain Friday I "C
BIB APRONS,' 35c VALUES 25e .
A fine assortment of. Bib Aprons, made of good quality 'staple
fingham, in the nejit Mue and white check effect, with wide
ib shoulder straps, neat pocket and long ties; also a lineof
plain aprons made of fine Amoskaeg gingham, 16 inches' wide
and 40 inches long. These excellent garments are finished
with large pockets and long ties ; best 35c grade. Spe- j"
ciaHy priced for Bargain Friday,.. ........ ..........CuC
GINGHAM APRONS, $1 VALUES, 68
A Bargain Friday offering of Gingham Aprons, made of the
best quality staple gingham, in the "Mother Hubbard" style,
with sleeves, made fufl length and width; regular SICO-.
values. Special for Bargain' Friday. . ; ..... .UOC
w , 1
At 15c
Vals.
to 40o
Knit Under
wear, Hosiery
For Women and Children
At 15c
Vals.
to 40c
Four lots for Friday, and the best values of the season
Timely and extraordinary are the offerings for this sale. Never
before have we been able to offer such splendid qualities at)
such extremely low prices. When you compare the values,
dainty trimming and perfect finish of the knit garments and
the splendid wearing quality of the hosiery, you will agree with
us absolutely that these offerings are unmatchable.
us absolutely that these offerings are unmatchable,
UNION SUITS, 40c VALUES, 15e
A special offering of Misses' Union Suts, in fine Jersey rib,
made low neck, sleeveless, knee length style, with neat lace
trimming, cool, comfortable garments for spring and summer
wear; regular 40c values. Priced for this sale, Bargain Fri
day, at . 15
SLEEVELESS VESTS, 25c VALUES, 15
Tomorrow we place on sale a special lot of Women's Sleeve
.less Vests, made of fine bleached cotton, in plain and fancy
Styles, finished with neatly taped yokes, all regular as well as
extra large sizes; regular 25c kinds on' sale Bargain Friday
at ,.15
Children's Stockings, 15o
REGULAR 25c VALUES
A sale of great importance
to mothers who have chil
dren's stockings to buy. To
morrow we place on sale a
line of children's stockings
that are famed for their un
equaled wearing quality at
about one half actual value.
It's a great special purchase
from one of the best stock
ing manufacturers in the
country. They are made of
fine fast black selected cot
ton, in fine, medium and
heavy rib the celebrated
Princess Stockings for both boys and girls ; splendid values at
25c a pair. On sale Bargain Friday at 15f
hf Men's
Section!
J nst Inside the Third Street Door
Offers many unusual values in the most seasonable Under
wear and Furnishings. Below we call your attention to the
specials for Bargain Friday, offerings which you will find ab
solutely impossible to match elsewhere:
BLACK COTTON SOCKS, 3 PAIRS FOR 50
Regular 25c Values A very special bargain in Men's Black
Cotton Socks, made with double sole and toe and high spliced
heel, finished with fine rib top, guaranteed fast black. ..To
morrow you may buy 3 pairs for the regular price of ijfA
best 25c values, priced at, 3 pairs for . .dUC
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, $1 VALUES AT 70
A sale of Men's Negligee Shirts ; they come in correct spring;
ana summer weignis, maae wun son turnaown collar and two
button sleeve, a full assortment of desirable patterns to choose
from, stripes and checks in the new shades of blue, tan- oxav
and light colorings, all sizes from 14 J4 to 17 : reeulara
$1 values. Priced for Bargain Friday at y C
$L00 UNDERWEAR ON SALE TOMORROW AT
A special bargain sale of Men's extra fine Cashmere Shirts and
Drawers, in natural gray color, liriit summer weieht rarmentii
of superior make and finished very softunderwear thatwill
not irritate. I here's not a better garment made to sell . i ; v
at $1.00. Our special introductory sale price BargainTA
Friday
Black and Colored
At Sharp and Decided Price Reductions
Friday and Saturday will be the last two days of this great
Dress Goods Sale, and 'prices have been sharply reduced
throughout the' entire department." Correct spring and sum
mer weight fabrics are shown in the newest and best designs,
In all the fashionable weaves and colorings, including Panamas,
Serges, Wool Taffetas, Batistes, Eollennes, Pnestley s Black
Goods, etc. Nothing is missing from our great stock. If you
have not already taken advantage of this sale be sure and be
here tomorrow or Saturday.
50c Fancy Dresar Goods, "reduced to.
85c to ftl.00 Woolen Dress Goods at. . . : .GOy
$1J5 to $1.50 Wool ;Dress Goods at. CD J
All other qualities at proportionate reductions.