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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1908)
- THE OREGON '-, DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5. 1SC3. mi Im W .-ny f m. w r . The ball at the Armor tonight prom ises to be the smart affair of festival wek. Invitations mra 4n demand and there will vdnuhtleaa be a Urn crowd on band Soma 40 ticket were aent over to the barracks and tha officers of the navy boats In feasor will De non Art ruoata . ... Tha attendants are x ported to gather at the hall at about 8:80 and the grand niarcti will begin sromptir 11 iu o cioca. . . . General Charles F. Beeba. 8. O. Red nil James Mel. Wood comprise tha general ball committee and they expect to make a splendid affair of the dance. j no patroness -list, as wiu d. rem em fcered f rone Drevlous announcements. In eludes moat of the prominent matron in society. ' The king and queen of tha ft-etivai win lead ,, tna . srrana march. - Following;- wIU-Ja.Ahaofflcera . jal i the " fleet and the barracks, then will coma tha officers of the Rose a eatlval asso- elation,-followed by the reception com mittee of the ball, the general commit tee of tha Rose Festival and the guests of , the evening. Kichter's , band . and Frasp'S- orchestra : . will furniau ; tha music. - -; , ' . V '-tv"-;,,'., : ' " ' i- -: :' ' Miss Mary Hewitt "has been elected secretary or the ramous Barnswallows, the ' leading; students' organisation at Wellesley college. Miss Hewitt, who was Known among her mends as Polly, was formerly a Portland academy srlrl nd one of the most popular of the Mrs. "William T. Mutr has cards out for a dinner dance at tha arolf club to morrow. Mrs. EM ward Cookingham gives a tea this afternoon for Mrs. Cunningham and her daughter, Mra. . Jamea Can by, who has been ao much entertained since her arrival hers with Major Canbyj the new paymaster. Mrs. Canby was formerly a Portland girl and has many friends. For a time she lived at the Vancouver barracks, and has always been a popu lar aruesu - a . .-. . ' -- e " Tha ! titivate'' affairs that have been given this week have been few-, for the fuouo restrvitle have tax en most or he time. Many society people were in me automoDlie ana vehicle parades wnn their machines and traps decorated and this took some time. Then the Dam roach concerts used up most of the time Tor two flays. Almost every one nas had guests throughout the weak who have been hers for a few days. - - 'Ona of the most brilliant assemblages of the year was gathered at the Armory last night v No larger crowd has ever been seen -there at a concert. Every one was out and "af trthe' concert-th popular grills were filled with guests. Madame Nordica was a center of at' traction. When sho sang at the matinee concert she wore a beautiful gown of blue pompadour silk .with shadowy pink figures ana a aeep yoae or wane prin cess lace. A big picture hat of black was worn ' and she retained her hand some mandarin -coat, a black satin em broidered with blue dragons. In the evening as a compliment to the city she wore the rose festival colors a spangled green net with.dtrectolre skirt over rose pink satin, with flowing sleeves of green .-. chiffon. Instead of jewels she wore a wreath -of. Francs roses - in her hair and a shoulder bou quet of them. ' STROFIG HAHDS AT JIElfil OF TI IIIDEX --- pBSSBBSVSBSJBSSBBHBBBBSBSBSSBSSSBB . - Miss Holmes Editor and Mr. Witham Manager of Pa- " cific U. Paper. i (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pad f la TTniversltv. Forest Grove, Or Tun K The hoarrt of edit Or a Of the Weekly Index, the college paper, has elected Miss Martha Holmes aaitor in WEAK - WOMEN NEED . A TONIC AS THEY. AP PROACH THE AGE OP PORTY. The Flower Mission will conduct Its annual charity baseball game Saturday, June 20, in which the doctors and law yers will play against tha bankers. This gam is being' made an annual feature or ue mower Mission work ana much interest Is always taken In it. - Tha game is played on Multnomah field. The patronesses win De announced later. ANGRY PASSENGERS ASSUAGE ';' HUNGER BY THROWING STONES Four . hundred ' hungry, angry pas sengers, after a strenuous, afternoon at the automobile races,, war nearly three hours getting to the city on an O. W. P. train last evening, spending; most of the time on sidetracks awaiting; for no ona Knows just wnat. Ouna-were flred' by tha angry -Pas sengers, rocks thrown at passing cars nnd several attempts were made to turn the cars over or displace the trucks of the wheels r ror. the trades. Had it not -en- f or the -presence -tof cooUheaded persons and an effort mad to. preserv law and order a serious riot would un doubtedly been the result The train of half a dosen cars was crowded to - the sideboards before t o'clock. This was at the siding near the cross roads. Eventually, after an hour's watt the train , moved forward to Jenna, Then there was another wait a long one. It was here that the pas sengers became unruly and threatened to show their disregard for the railroad company by destroying the corporation property." Hundreds of people left the cars and"threw roctrsat-ih fences and other property of the company and made an effort to damage the roadbed by re moving as much of the ballast as it was possible to do with, the naked hands. As other trains passed In the oppo- us airecuon stones were inrown at tne car. windows. This had been suggested by soma ot tne oiaer persons and car ried out by boys. Realizing that tha lives of innocent persons woald be Im periled the citizens of the better class took a hand In the affair and prevented further disorder of this kind. Even the cool-headed passengers were angry, but they were sensible enough to realize that other passengers should not be injured or killed for the carelessness of a streetcar company or some of its employes who were trying; to handle the crowds and anDarentlv without much affect. . The train reached Portland about S:8S o'clock. . The delav and unreasonable service. apparently, will probably be reported, to the state railroad commission today. A large number of persons said last even ing that they intended to report the af fair to the state commission today, RUBY ROBERT'S HORSESHOE J HIDES AMID FESTIVAL HATS '''''' ' ''' '5 ' if i I Miss Martha Holmes, Editor-in-Chief. of Weekly Index, Pacific UniTer- Blty." chief for next year and H. . Witham business manager. Miss Holmes will be senior next year, and has had a good deal of experience along literary lines, having been a member of the board of editors of the caDer for the cast two - years, and Is now editor in chief of the Junior An nual, which will be issued In a few days. She is president of the T. M. C A., and has been secretsry of the stu dent body and president of the Phllo- matnean ijiterary society. . n. m. wsmam nas been very success- Joe Gans, not tha prize fighter, Rob ert Fltzsimmons, a former prize fight er and now an actor, and Battling Nel son, priza fighter-actor, ara all regis tered at the Hotel Portland this week. Mr. Gans (the one now in Portland), has never met either of the fighters. Nor he he any ambition In that direc tion. Ho Is a traveling man. Nohhlly- attired in ; tha latest: fashion nnd with a -swagger that would do jus tice to a Broadway dude, Mr. Fltxsim . 'in walked into, tha-lobby, of the Ho tel Portland this morning carrying a lull set of blacksmith tools In the hands which had Qnce helped him to be pro nounced the champion of tho world. The tool? were Intrusted to the cleric until called for. Carefully they wera raced among dainty bouquets left In tne orrice by other guests, surround ing the flowers and the blacksmith tools were dainty hats belonging to women, and bits of everything else that the guests take in and out of the hotel Quring ins a ay Mr. Fltsslmmons had just come from shoD where with his own hands and tools, he bad made a borrowed blacksmith an immense horseshoe lor an admiring friend. ' Then the prosalo old tools were placed among all the pretty flowers and other things of a delicate nature which ap peal to the aesthetlo temperaments. Ons of the former champion's long suits is to go back to his former occu pation and make a horseshoe for some one wnom ne nxes. : ) . . . v Vnoa smffertog; Is Caused by Being TJn. preparsd to Meat the Extra strain so m sioxse ai anaa Tuna, , , ..As a woman approaches the age of v or tnereaoouts, she should pay par tleular attention . to her health. Thi hard work which she may have been accuBionuaa io ao ana uie worry ana exoitemerft of her daily life should be iMnoncu pr avoiaea as inucn as posslDia As her health after she passes this time will depend in a large measure upon it, every woman owes it to herself to build up nor neaim ouring ine years. It la absolutely necessary that the blood be made pur and, rich, thereby enabling all the organs of the body to perform their wor reguiariy. jpor mis purpose JJr. Williams1 Pink Pills have long been rec ognised as the standard medicine, be cause of their great Wood-building and Mrs. Minnie A. Kehlln. a profession al nurse, of 1006H North Illinois street Indianapolis, Indiana, says: $ "An operation for-appendlcltis left ms In a weakened oonditlon and I ap proached the age of 40 in. a poor state ox ueaiia. . i was sick ior two years, being very restless, and had sick head aches all the time. I did not have much of an appetlt and - Uved mostly on fruits and light foods, but even these caused so much gas on my stomach mac i was continually belching it Of tentimes there seemed to-be a weight on "I was doctoring with local J nhvsl clans but did not get better, so decided to give them up -and try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I had read about In the rjaoer. I noticed after talrlnv few ooxes or tne pius'tnai i was begtnnini to get a little color. I took severs. boxes more and was cured. I have been in good health aver since and abla to do My WOm. . Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ara adanted for diseases due to Impure blood and shattered nerves. They are Invaluabla in anaemia, rheumatism, after-effects of tne grip ana levers ana Sick headaches, dizziness, nervousness, neuralrk and even partial paralysis, and locomotor ataxia. . - - . A valuable booklet, entitled "Plain Talks to Women" will be sent free. In a sealed. envelope, upon request to any wuuiati JiiimBtfieu. - ' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold b; nil all druggists or will be sent nostoa on receipt of Price, SO cents ner box six boxas $2.80, by the Dr. Williams Medicine company, ocnencetady, ti, PLUNGERS QUIT - , NEW YORK TRACKS Majority oBlaf Bettors (Stay Away, YbUe the Few Who Attend An Just Piking." ! ' H. E. Witham, Business Manager of Weekly Index, Pacific University. ME THE UOOl 0(1 THE GliOMID Racine Company Neotiat ing for the . Pendleton "Woolen, Mills. - 8ptelal OUpatek te Ike loaraaLt Racine Woolen mills of Racine. Wiscon sin, are here looking over tha Pendle ton Woolen mills with a view of pur chasing them and making them a part of the great Racine industry.: It . is proposed .to employ at least 200 men and women In the plant and to Increase the capacity oy mora than three times and make It the biggest woolen mill In the northwest. Pendleton, - being on a main line of transportation and In the neart or we sheep district, nas been selected as the most favorable location for the branch' of the Racina induatrv. If purchased the mill will be devoted grade Indian robes, blankets and similar lines oi gooas. i . t . , , . STAL1P BOLD ITS REAL KARAT OKLY "' 1 J : 5 " ,.- V, f-. "-. '' .', .' '4gssSBBBsssBSssassaBssssBjBSBJgsss ! ..V,1 .' Jewelers' Association Also Proposes Licensing' the . Watchmakers. ' - The State Retail Jewelers association met yesterday in second - annual con vention. Two Important matters were up for discussion, - that of licensing Htcbmakers throughout tha state and that of taking steps to securo a state la rfiilaUng the stamping of gold, In sccordanos with the United States law bearing on this subject. ' A 'committee was appointed to draft a bill to be presonted to tha next leg iilalyre, .iimklng it an offensa to stamp tiolil a hlKiir karat value than it pos-'"f-s, f"i- the protection of dealers and pitbiii" nliW. , ... . At ).. - hknnwnt 'which took: place' at ,v ie of the convention at the Hotel N.nlonia, gome lntretttlnt pApers were l f., iuo. President J,. Al.Ja Lewi of Hjnath sketched the future of i jrw.xtian. (J. 1L vVllilams of c-rt a U....C4 oftUs benefits-of cr-j gantxatlon, F. ' M. ' French of ' Albany spoke in behalf of the gold-stamping iaw, jur. aoy ot miisooro gave a short talk, and K. J. Jaeger talked of advertising from the Jeweler's stand point. rhe next ' annual meeting will be held in this city. : Officers wera elected as follows: President, I Aida Lewis; first vice president, F. M. French; second vice- f 'resident, I. K. Staples; third vlce-pres-dent, Q. Heltkemper; secretary - and treasurer. H. M. Leffert. An execugva committee was formed, consisting? of Herman w. tmrr, naiem; m. j. jaegor, Portland, and L. W. Ross, Wasco.. C fi. Williams of Condon was elected del egate to the national convention of the jeweierr association, to meet in On olnnatl in August. . SHOEMAKER WIN'S ; FROM KING'S ESTATE Warsaw, Poland, June S. Kaminsky, a Polish shoemaker, has secured judg ment against the estate of the late King Alexander and Queen Draga of Servia, who Jointly owed him a bill of 140 roubles when the regicides slaugh tered them In Belgrade palace. Kamfnsk! produoed the Identical or ders sent him bv the royal ennnla through the agency of tha Servian con sul general, and to clinch the case tha rhoemaker produoed photographs sh'ow ng that King Alexander In his coffin wore ona of tha salrs of shoes that, ar still nnpaid for. , New Tork, June . The jocky club has been successful, It is asserted, in suppressing big plungers at the Metro was the biggest bettor last ysar, Is only a plkefei now., He bets 1100, $200 or $600 on a single race, hut that Is about all. xast year jonnson won 102.000 in one day at Bel mont Park,- but he went flat broke be fore tne season ended. John W. Gates and his son Charles G., who made sensational plunges last season, have not been seen at tha races this spring. John A. Drake sailed for Europe the other day. He said that he did not Intend to play the races at all when he came back. Jesse Lewi sohn, who was betting thousands last year, is another absent one. The same can be said of C. R. Ellison. Joe Teaser anil .other daring turf operators who caused dally ivuHuguR iMi year. It Is believed that tha Jockey- club has called a halt on big-betting meth ods. . At least the , order went forth some time ago, and there has been vir tually no plunging since then. It Is a fact that professional turf speculators who confine their business to the rinr ara wagering about one Quarter as much as they .did last season,. In tha big ring the layers say the business has fallen Dff at least 60 per cent because of the anti-plunging and the IS limit rule. ONE FOURTH OFF Tins WEEK (1 sr . 1 r , , ...,! ' ' A . , ' . , FOURTH OFF THIS WEEK CARNIVAL CUT GLASS OFFERING Extraordinary Cut Glass rallies. Extraordinary is the only word to fairly indicate the remarkable; tallies that this week is developing- in our, store, s In-Cut Glass there are chances to buy superb pieces,' luch as wou!4 mpsteadily be selected as wedding gifts, and each piece Is exactly one-fourth what such things usually COSt ' Wa irive VOU a hint below hut vmr will harrflw., va1la wrha h nffrrino- reallv ean until, you actually see the brilliant Cut Glass thatis' going for so little. L -1 r I J Goblets, Vt dozen, reg. $12.75 value, this week. f 9.88 Perfume Bottles, regular $3 values, this week.) 2.25 Rose Bowls, regular $10. this week.. ...87.S0 Compotes, regular $6.60, this week... ........f 4.95 Nappies,' regular $2.75, this week. 2.06 Bowls. 8-inch, regular $6. this week..vj......S4.50 Tumblers, y doien, regular $3.50, this week., 52.60 Celery Trays, regular $6.60 values, this week. $4.95 .Celery Trays, regular $5 values, this week.. f 3.75 Spopn Trays, regular $4 values, this week.... 93.00 Spoon Trays, regular, $3.50 values, this week. 2. 60 Candlesticks. regular $4.40 Values, this Week.3.30 nappiest- wiui , nanaie, p-inca, regular $3.25 value, this weeic ........ . J, . . , . , , , . . r ,f 2.44 Water Bottles, regular $8.50 value, this week. $6.37 Decanters, reg. $6.75,sJhis week. f5.06 Water Jugs, regular $7.50 value, this week... f 5.63 " Plates, 8-inch, regular $10.50 value, this weekf 7.88 Cruets, regular $3, this week... 2.25 Salt and : Pepper Shakers, regular $1 values, this week,- pair ;i V..": -i-i ii'-fi ' .....,.... 1 75) Salt-Tubsregulaf $1.50 this week.. ;-.81.06 - Vases of all sizes and shapes OFF,- TRY R03E CITY PERFUME-IT'S FINE Photographers Both; , Professional and Amateur should' jnake It a point to see our line of Cameras and Photo Supplies while in khe city. We carry the largest stock of Photo Supplies in the northwest . No. ' 9 Folding Pocket Ansco Camera, stakes i by 5 yi pic tur erJustlhelizefof 1 landsclpe and .postcards; . for, films of eithe 6 or 10 exposures; price, complete .. . . ... f 20.00 Wines and Liquors For Friday and Saturday Old Scotch Whiskey, regular $1.65 quart, special , , . . . 97e Blackberry Brandy, regular $1.00 quart, special 7fty Bucher Gin (relieves rhumatism). regular $1 quart, special.... 87 Woodlark Officinal Sherry Wine. egulai75cuarVipiaL4Se Asorted Liquors, ' pints and half ' pints, , including Wines, Whis kies and. Brandies; regular 40c to , 75c, special. ........... ,34 Pictures to $4 Choice 226 Pictures, some have sold as high as $4; in this assortment is included carbons, photo colors, etchings, pictures by Christy, Harrison ': Fisher, -Remington, also t Pharaoh's; Horses, all framed; an oportunity as some jjf theainesljnthls assortment are limited; values to $4, your, choice ....; ... ....... .81.3d Picture section, fourth floor. WOODARD, CLARKE COMPANY Exehangll " -HomrJi-6171-6172 DRUGGISTS '.v WASHINGTON jfTJ. GEEEK MEETS GREEK; KAISER GIVES OUT Rome, June Before ' setting; . out for Corfu tha Emperor William had committed to memory a speech in u-reea, written oui xor nam Dy an erudite professor of Berlin. Upon his arrival the local authorities met him. and -one of them, a kind of mayor, com pared him In a pompous speech to the hero .of .tha Iliad. ,h,'.,--!:,-'.-? "' At a certain moment v the ,? mayor paused to take breath and the kaiser, thinking he was done, recited the Greek Shrases tha Berlin - nrofessor - had tug-tit him. Then ha thought the cere mony was over, but the mayor havtnc g-ot his wind began onoe mora, . He talked for a loam time, and the kaiser could not reply because he had used up all his Greek. Ha bowed and walked awav In alienee whila th Greeks laughed. : A sharn annatirai rmn r.t alnnv a dull khlfi - r"T ful as business manager f tha Index the past year. He has managed the paper w Ithou t - running - It ' into - debt witham also will be a settlor next year, He is very popular with the students, and Is a strong- debater, having been a member of the team that defeated Wil lamette university last winter. NEW PHOTOGRAPHY WITHOUT CAMERA London. June 6. Photoarraphs will soon be able to dispense with cameras. I As the result of a wonderful invention by Professor Ltppmann, it will soon be possible 'to obtain an excellent picture by merely exposing before the object to be photographed a specially prepared plata No camera or other apparatus will be needed. For months past Professor Llppmann, who Is the Inventor of the direct pro cess of color photography, has been working on his new invention at the Research Laboratory of the Sorbonne, In Paris, and he has now overcome all difficulties except the manufacture on a large scale of his new plate, which , at nreent la mads hi ha nil t -,i,A I is in effect an immense knn.vrnmh 1 1 with tiny holes, about 16,000 mlcroscop- I ia tenses oomtt pacnea in eacn square I inch of it. Each of thea tlnv. I aenaratad from the urrnnnrtln nn kJ a hljurlr nr nnftnua anh.t. nr.. r-. .. n . I its own little photograph on the portion of sensitive film Immediately behind It. When the developed Plate is naming only one point of each small Image Is ' seen by the eye, the sum total of these 1 points producing a stereoscopic picture. I Th Vermont le1!atnr hm n., I Sassed a bill making women eligible as ' ws clerks and town treasurera The 1 women of Vermont are rejoicing over I It while at least a small majority ofl the older men ara said to be busy shak-' Ing their heads - and , advising their! women folks to remain in tha kltnhon election days.'-. "' 1 TUB STORE KOTED FOB BEST ' GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES v- "' -J " .. V Our Sale Still Continues Building to Be Torn Down We have to get out all this season's gtSods at cost . , and below. . " ' $3.00 Hats . . $1.95 50c Hosiery . 35c $1, $1.50 Neckwear 50c $1.50 Shirts $1.15 I CLOSING ..TIE- A rapid clearing of the shelves now! Thousands are talcing advantage, of, the. remarkable values we are offering in all departments and supply ing their'needs for months to come. Bear in mind, there's no trash in this stockonly the best merchandise obtainable.. , ' , Table Linens, Towels, Crashes, ; m ;: - c Lace Curtains, Ciirtaln RIateriah, v 1- , : ' Wash Goods, Underwear, Hosiery Corsets, ; Tailored Suits, Coats, Waists, Dress Goods, Silks, Men's Furnishings, Etc. Plan to do your buying in the .morning and avoid the afternoon crowds. Mail orders will be filled for. all advertised goods. ! Order promptly. , , ' . k ' 1 ' , . ',1 r. SEE windows . ; thb MEIN'S shop MICHEL & STILLER p Hail Orr!rr f?rifi!!!i Fil'M Fn.fri A hi A- 11 , g UU ll UJU MUi ... IZZZZZZZZZZZzr2IIZZZ""ZZEZwIIZZZZZJIIZZZ3 0 1 CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS hi , iafr. .1- - -t
