Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1908)
1 9 .:. , ,THE OREGON DAILY,,' JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 3. . 1CC3. ''' ' .i " 11 Full DAKIIIG FIGHT FOR SEMITE Democrat Camping Close on Trail of John D. Coffey, f , ; Walter C. Farnhara, Democratlo non Inee for the stats . sensts from this county, 1 making an actlTS and telling campaign and , meeting wn classes of voter. : He U spclaHy xmro itw th. Inhnrln DODUlstion. hariny recently addressed tha Feder ated Trade council and meeting! of - other labor oriranlaatjona. ana in sverr Instance his remarks were received with approval and be ,w assured of ins lnvai nrmort o( organized . labor. - Mr. rnnn la a sincere advocate of the' principle Involved In Statement No.- 1. and believes -that members of 1he lrplUturj should not only oe m etructed by tbelr constltuenta aa to how they- should .vote for United, BtaUS mnator, but' should be Vlven Instruc tion as to voting; on ' slf measure of - vital Importance to - coma before the law making body. He la also a aup- porter of the initiative and referendum end other advanced theories of popu lar government that-are now on trial in Oregon, lie is maKlnsM nls Tlgh directly against John , D. Coffey, ai anti-Statement No. 1 candidate, and feels practically certRln of winning. Mr. Farnham enjoys the distinction rf having waged a, vigorous fight against Abe Ruef. the discredited San Francisco boss, at a time when Ruef was all powerful In California poll- Tics, ac mat time jar. carnnam was a candidate from the Forty-second rep resentative district In San Francisco, for the legislature and was opposed by a creature of the Ruef machine. - He denounced Ruef to the voters of his district, and predicted that thai time was not far distant when the curly boss would be brought to book for his crookedness. Mr. Farnham hsa announced that he will cheerfully vote for H.- M. .Cake for the United States senate If Gov ernor Chamberlain falls to carry the state next wonany. vv nue nominauy l democrat, Mr. Farnham bellevee that f the areat masses of the xODle are to free themselves from the a-rasp of , BEAUTY HINTS Wonderfully affective' Beclpe tern - -Oomplsxtoa Wwb. The accomDanvlna- reclne comes from T a high authority on matters pertaining; to ut oeautiiying ox : me iaca. t it is now In use by some of the leading; ' beauty doctors and aoclety ladies ; of .'our metropolitan cities. : - , , : - Two ounces of Rose Water; one ounce -- spirits or cologne; rour ounces gartoin : (crystallised). Put the Sartoln Into a , pint of warm water not boiling;), than ' add the other two lngredienta, and whan dissolved ana cooled strain through a fine cloth. Apply Immediately after -washing and to only a portion of the f Kin t! a time, using; the pare hands. J, Never use a cloth. - After one part la ik thus treated, proceed to another. This - should be done twice a day or oftener, ' and no other , lotion, powder or cream c, need be used. t . These Ingredients ean be purchased at any 'well stocked drug; store and easily mixed at home, ' ' " . The above formula will make suftt- cient for a long treatment, although the r good results commence to be apparent after the 'first few applications. It will produce the ruddy pink complexion so characteristic of 'the seashore maidens, i Walter C Farnham. the corporations and trusts ther must do so by casting; to the winds party prejudice, ana wonting ana voting ror principle instead ' of man or - party- nence, jus stand xor etatemeni no, x. VENIliE FOR JURY mm IN CIRCUIT COURT Ninety talesmen have been summoned for Jury service In the June term of the circuit court, which will open bast Tuesday. The docket la unusually heavy. Including' the murder trials of ueorce Lm. uiodsett ana two umnese charged with killing a local Chinese merchant. ' Following la a complete list 01 tne ventres - - C Xk AxfeU farmer: James Anderaon, brick manufacturer; F. M. Austin, car penter; , a urea Anderson, printer; Aronson, Jeweler; O. a. Ballou, mer chant; 1. Blckel, . storage; J. Wallace iireu; i. i. carry, oepartment manager; W. , B. BuelL fire 'insurance: O. J, Brown, farmer; Charles Q. Bunte, watchmaker: J. H. Barton, foreman: CL a. rtretteii, mere nan t; jreroy a. tiiytn, ri estate; w. Hi. urooas, car man; J. Burch, route agent; Sol Blumauer, liquors; James Bell, wood and coal; William Burrlngton, contractor; H. T. Burntroaer. lumber and ahlnsles: Frank t. nuiiocK, electrician; v. v. uraasnaw, timber; A. J. Chllcote, carpenter; David Cathey, farmer; Walter 8. Calkin, man ufacturer; C. Lm Cox; Thomas Canh&m jr, grocer; w. u, urocxett, farmer; a. u. uui. unvn fiat oomnanv: t'i- Carlson: Ous P. Clerin. aecratarv Coon. erage company; William B. Cobb, car penter; flswion courier, mere nan t; i R. - Coleman; Michael Cannon, rooms: Thomas Condon, capitalist: George H. tjarr. oiera: jr. w. tjarroii, carpenter: Edwin W. Canen, clerk; F. R. Chown, hardware: C M. Cartwriaht. stockman: H. Cole, clerk: I V. Z. Clark; Walter Conner; E. P. Charlton, department tore; H. Marshall Carlock. credit man; Charlea Csmlna. farmer: H. B. Daklrt, tool setter, J. H, Dewson, agent; w. H. Dautrhertv. atone mittori C xt Dahl, conductor; E. M. Dallas, optician; George H. Dammeier, real estate; Roy M. XJoble. bookkeeper: f'hurlm t. m. ven, merchant; Milton Dammon, mer chant; H. Tj. Davenport, farmer; B. H. Davis, merchant; E. H. Deary, butcher; JLiS. Day. dairy; Uliam Dunbar, ma chlniet; C. M. DUley, . credit man; A. F. Elerath. contractor: CI M. VAmrarAm bookkeeper; O. C R. Ellis, merchant; John. Fisher, merchant; H. J. Faust, works: G. H. Flanders, capitalist; Jo- lln. merchant; William C George, feed mwm, msts ja. mil, secretary J. K. LIBiRARY VOTING CONTEST A fBOO library gives away aosoiuteiy Tree. An elegant library of t0 'volumes nd handsome golden oak cases will be given to the lodge, school Church, club or society in rortiana securing ins largest number of votes. m veies will DO issuea wiia paia-in-wiTsaw nuuscripiiuns to in journal as fol' lows: One year, 17.60. 760 votes, six months, 00 votes; j three montas, si.so, izt votes; one - muni", o cents, v ' votes, and very merchant Hated below will give with each . J -cent purchase one vote. At the close of tbe contest the lodge, snhool, church, clnb or society receiv ing the largest number of vote will be awarded the library complete, with eases. - Current mocounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The libra rv la nn aThlhltion In tha window at the east side office. x0 V.mmt VfnrW.n. Ballot boxes ar located at Bolsman's jewelry store, 141 Third street; White .XTuni uruR ciuii a urrmnu -vuu, " i.u-uvviiiu urui store, 276 RubmII . sirmi, hiini wui beiuuhi vv u,(iv,iiwii -1 i,u, wiui ma loiiowing xner cmiu ana i yui; wiw iu, ium.' ft CO, dry roods, clothing and shoes. II to 114 East Moc rteon treei, -: . Z. XOUnCaV. ewsler. street. Mam use. 141 Third O. K. XOrtTUm. photorrapher. HSU Third street. Paclfib 1TI4. XADDBBI.T nunro m arom- A.Oa CO office and warehouse 111-111 North Sixth street. Main ll. A-im. Tat! B. K BKAZ3TAJU CO sporting goods, lzx Grand avenue, jsaat ssa. XOSBBTT COAJ. ft ICS CO, office 111 Pine street . Some A-I1SC. ills.-- Mill M A mm MM . nw MM ' M - ft mm, St., wm W W " 1 V1WI 9mvjm mmm mmmm- siae street. Main 177a. A-I771. MT78CK ft O0TSBL, merchant tailors, IZ6 uurk, street, racixio OBBOOS- 3rrs CO, cigars and new. ill Mixta street. . , W. B. tun. Blumblnar and gas fit- ling. bU7 wiuiama avenue. Aiaai esxa. l. a. wrLton wzin rBOBT DB.ua VTOBS, 111 Grand ave. . L K. WTXIjBTT, grocer. 111 Grand avenue. B-iasi, Kaat ill. rsa Kossii babbbb bxop. finest nop in tno city, auxin street. MABOVIO vxima OBOOBBT. Ill Tamhia oomer Park, Mala 1811. A-I7I7. - OBOEOAdO KABXBT. meets, 1IT Third street. Main ill. BcomBiflaar Buumiau OO- ii East Morrison street. East Ills. B-KIa, WATTB-stATTBCTBTT OO- druggists, T6 KusseU street. . isast sax. &. B. B. WBIGXT. dentist. titM Washington, corner Seventh. Main 1111. AZJOB BXXXB. fine millinery. 4(1 Washington street. P,Oaf MttM m arm sa s iy w wu uBBaTja yard East Eighth and Main streets. East lis. limsajrn BBBAS OO. corner Second and Columbia streets; retail 14 Third street M00BS BB08, east side news deal ers and confectionery, Williams avenue and Russell street. East 4701. , & A. BtoABABiai bicycles and sport. lng goods, Williams avenue and Knott street East 1481. vrtLUAJaT ATS. ITMBKTT.T.A MO. TOBT, umbrellas and leather goods, 144 wmiams ave. u-xwwe. HDHEFURIllSmnS -T.." bttabtob-, piumbln end ie fittlosi 101 Pine street " ..fAl acABX3T, meats and fish, 110 Grand I.tjju B-ilM. Eait "lT araVonio Mah.r?,ti" bI1 wjsSgtS .rMaiira?? 4 V Mm OATXS. l)aurbaar. lit wini... , S SMHIf DBint. IniT w i r paper ana " . ' """" ain i7t, ,. . ?M5TBn florist 160 Fifth at. opp. Meter Frank. MaGi "r fYVMMM, ill Grand ava Cast Is si. BmnrTETDB nrrr. : nn r . - 1 hr wood. B-llll; East lOllTOfflos and yard Thlrty-slxtt and Hawthorne jp-i-ouiy, see urana i, BAJFB optician. Dr. B. , MUla, aa. sistant Mafn 1874. Ill Cth st HOBTHWBST OTTW nn : CriT.W a w wawnwramv mm . . . . M mm mt Oaru- ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. 0I a st Jaa.n ell?.-' .- ZTBBKA OABBZASB mn Vr and repairers of carriages and waaona 111 Burnsida Pacino 1047. V! WOODLlwx timrnav ru.. F.7s r4ni,h,d Work- Woodlawi 11SI. 417 Dekum ave. JOBS BOB3a7rrnXA .- dyeing; quick work, tS Cth si. , OOZ.XTMBXA FZSX OtX Fish, oysters. poultry, butter, esga eta. xfnin k7 A-6664. Third and Ankeny sta. V. B. aOBMliUb ft CO- nuta. WmM. lawn I; C-1888. Til Union ava north. POBTX,AXm TEBTT si AW SI lira no tents and awnings, windows awnings and porch curtains a specialty. : 1 N. Front Mm B. ZBB Real estate and Inveat-; ments. Room 4U Corbett bldg. Mail 840.-- . GlllCo.; J. R. Gilatrap, merchant; O. H. Hemstock, drugs; H. L. Harmon. In surance: D. J. Huahea srrocer: II. H. Haach, truckman; R. C. Hunter, farm er; W, H, Hembree, merchant; R, Kers lake. farmer: John A. MoClure. real es tate; Charles H. McDowell; bookkeeper; Peter' J. Neuberg, merchant; Calvin ghepard, farmer; J. E. Sharp, farmer; H. C Wortman, merchant PREPARING FOR THE BIG VESUVIUS SHOW The reservation of seats and boxes for Pain's fireworks spectacle, Vesu vius, opens today at 10 a, m. at the northeast corner of Sixth and Alder. The initial performance Is next Satur day - night, the apectaole continuing nirhtJy next week, excepting Sunday. Muitnoman Atnieuo field is under- jRIGEIAEDSON'S DISCOUNT SALrE Of all clothing is still ; in force. All new Spring styles Blacks and Blues, too NO OLD STOCK IN 'OUR STORE -1 STORE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY Open Friday Evening Until 10:30 A. J. RIGBARDSONvGO: 283-285 WASHINGTON STREET ; Opposite Woodard, Clarke & Co. going great transformation thia week, large forces of , carpenters, electricians and laborers are rapidly preparing for mounting the big; sceneries and volcanic effecta. : Another carload of fireworks arrived yesterday, and Pain's fireworks experts are already on the field . with their tenta and aheda erected for making the large set pieces that will be the fea tures of each evening's fireworks program.-. . - The acrohatio teams, ballets, gymnas tic specialties, some of them direct from Chicago and New Tork. are due to arrive in the next two days, and all will be In readiness for the opening performance. 5 ' Tote "Tea on the V. of O. B&V Of the public school system of the state and should be properly supported. Vote "res" on the appropriation bill on election day. , ,.. . Of Used, Shopworn and Discontinued Styles of ' ' , ' Pianos. "Piano-Players,, and "Player-PIanos,, This Week Only To Make Room for Our "'r ROSE FESTIVAL DISPLAY - - Upright Piano $90,' another $100, others up to $225, Square -Piano $40, mahog any case Piano-PIayer 8G5r another for $75, etc.; gSod Organ $25. ; ;, r Interior Player Pianos from $300 up. It is worth your while to Inyestigate. Remember the place "The 88 Note Store' 372 and 874 Morrison street (corner of, Morrison and West Park). !' : -v.--, V ' ' HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO. i A SALE WITHOUT A PRECEDENT in the ANNALS OF MERCHANDISING f Mee's Clothi Captured from the Dyingr Embers of San Fr Recent Terrific Conflagration y : Schaeffer Bros., Men's Clothiers, Visited by a Destructive Fire PAUL STRAIN, the Portland merchant, was on the ground before the fire had ceased to burn with plenty of GOOD OREGON GOLD to make a satis factory offer for the entire stock. The portion of the vast assortment too badly damaged by fire and water was disposed of in 'Frisco the remainder ' " r" has been shipped to Portland and will be placed on sale Friday morning at 8 o'clock " ., J s At 35 Cents oe ttieB This clothing consists of many Hnes of the leading manufacturers of the country. Owing to the condition of the money market1 in 'Frisco at the present tirne The Hub was aUe tooverbid any locaT merchant and captured the stock that would ordinarily bring 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Come early tomorrow, as we shall CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY IN HONOR OF MEMORIAL DAY. Read the following you wUl quickly realize that .; 'tnis is tne oALixu kjxs all sales ! . i 1 10,000 MEN'S SUITS Consisting of the best known and high standards. Lamm ft Co., Royal Tailors, undelivered tailor made suits, Brandsgee, Klncaid ft Wood's fins sprint suits, backed by lire smoked stock from the great S chaffer Bros. fire. They must be sold and the prices quoted below do not repre sent the taring alone, $9 QC; For choice of hundreds of splendid V.0J styles of $9.00 suits. CA QlZ ?OT choice of thousands, all colors and styles, worth to' $12.50. C7 CC ' Double and single breasted, dark and PI mOO medium colors, to $16.50 suits, CO OC For. tailor-made, extra fine, latest O.OJ style suits worth to $2?.50. $10 QC Big lot, several thousand, finest Im 1..0J ported goods', full hand tailored, worth and sell today at regular clothing stores up to $27.50. '' -;.' r - - . . ; - CI 0 flK Thfc bcst m land5 Cnet ailk. sat 3170 jn or double warped serge and Ital ian cloth linings; the latest and the most fash ionable goods the' world, offers; worth to $45. - NOTE Men of. taste' and good ' dressers, you can save fully or mora than one half on the very choicest of suits without sacrificing style or quality; sixes from S3 to 50 bust stout, tall and regular designs. ' . , 4,000 KNEE PANTS SUITS : Mothers This opportunity allows you to more, than double the buying power of your money. The goods are the very best and newest styles. OO for up to $2.55 suits. ' . ' f 1.65 for up fb $3.50 suits. 1 r' 2.35 for up to $5.00 suits. - 4 - f- f.l.SS fir up to $7.50 suits. - $ 1.25 forup to- $10.00 suits. , .Tlusar.ds of pairs of odd knee pants at the cit of making. . . . , 12,000 PAIRS OF ODD PANTS The most extensive and highest grade of pants ever aold at - a' fire sale In America. r 'Sices to nt everybody . i 65U-Shenandoah and other best $200 pants. Toai i4ju grades ot men's pants. JilT uiousana pairs pest up to pants. 1.95 A carload tailor-made up to $4.50 pants. 2.65---A11 stvles. tailor-made, vn to tA mnti 183.63 Best and most styles of tip to $7.50 pants Sa fis e of the best in the. land to $10 w a. w i-aUIS.v HANDKERCHIEFS 4 for 10 best (10c Handkerchiefs, 4 for 254 best 15c Handkerchiefs. ' 10t each for. best 25c Handkerchiefs. $25,000 WORTH of SPRING HATS John B. Stetson. MaUory ft Co, Pullworths and others or the- high standard and best ' known brands -all of the best and newest styles. ' epf-Bes and. most stylish of $2.50 and $2.0fX $135 $mnV,tyHsh 59 $1 Forths and ' Mallory's cra'venettes,' au all shapes and color onrth tiLn SJ9 AK J-.,?-. Stetson and Chicago oft and y mw .Wit Ulll VV 3.86VBest J. B. St stiff hats up to $5.00 valtiM. stetson up to $7.50 hats. L000 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS 4 Now's)a,85, 85.85, $8.85, 8 12.85Were to $10.00, to $13-5a to $20.00, to $25.(XX This most elegant selection Is tbe greatest moneyvsaving of the century. MEN'S SHOES 10,000 Pairs of All Kinds: 81.00 for best $2.00 working shoes. 81.65 for vici and other $3.00 and $3.50 shoes. 82.35 for patent rid velour $4.50 and $5 shoes. QC nd 3.15 for all kinds of $5.00 to ?60J $&50 shoes. - ; CAPS Two Bfe Lots for two thousand -up to 50c values. 85e for one thousand up to $1.00 values. SOCKS y Thirty-five cases, 3,100 dosen, all colors, kinds and styles, direct from the fire-stricken stock of Schaffer ft Cramsie of San Francisco. 8 pairs for lOrf, regular 10c Socks. ' " 4 pairs for 25S best black and tan 15c Socks. " 8 pairs for S5V best 20c Socks, all kind. 10 a pair straight for 25c Socks 15 for best plain and fancy 35c Socks. 20f a pair straight best 50c Socks. BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES 40 for big fire sale lot up to $L25 values. 89 bovs and srlrls best $1.50 and $2 Shoes. CI A C Boys' and girls' up to $3 school or dress ls4D Shoes. :.j ; ,-r.-?-;. ;v $20,000 WORTH OF SHIRTS OWLf.UK NJB.UJU1U.JIi r 10 for broken sixes 50c Shirts, i ' . 29 splendid lot up to 75c -values. -39 big soft bosom up to $1 Shirts. 49 golf and negliee up to $1.25 shirts. 69 best brilliant, etc, up to $1.50 Shirts. , 89 very choicest of up to $2 Shirts., f OC the cream of pongee and other $150 pioO Shirts. 1 1.65 Most select of fine silk, etc, $4 Shirts. -AC choice of silk and French flannel and $4 J woolen up to $5 Shirts. $1 0,000 UNDERWEAR STOCK all weights men's and boys' water and IsCsC fire damatred to 50c underwear. 25 big, slightly wet, worth 35c. 45 all kinds cotton or wool $1 values. - . 65 cotton or wool to $U0 values. QC best $2 brands and styles, all colors, kinds f)C snd .sizes. - Chas.Fensler CNnl SCaiiacw and Contract Acent, (.- Edwin D. ; - Cramsie : Baa rranolsoo Bsprs. ssatativ. , . THIRD AND" BURNSIDI? STS. K:,-.. . Villi? 1 " 1 1 " , - tli- mm iraiSsi i .a , im.rM i w la h r-, " 1 - If T1I1: I SUSPENDERS Fire and water damaged stock, 2,100 pairs of all kinds. 10 for best 25c grades, i . 20 for best 35c and 50c sradi 85 for President andt other to 75c grades. SPECIAL NOTICE i'Vi ' . ' . ' v This most: wonderful fire sals of men's and boys' clothing at prices that never saw an equal even in the great panics of 1876 or 1892 or. 1893 will cause a Jam at the sale from, the opening Friday morning at 8 o'clock until closing .time. Merchants or parties tendering' chefcks or other than cash -must be identified. No goods on ap provals , " ' ' - . ' . ; : ' ,