Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1908)
i. j THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAi; PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 0. 1908." DRUGG STS AT y - THEBREAKERS Orecon State Fliarmaceuti- cal Association Convenes in Annual Session. (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) The Breakers Wash., July . Old Aeacukitlu la at the beach, and the Oregon State Pharmaceutlal association hiui gone In session at the Breaker. One hundred ointment mixers have left the apprentice boy to net a little exrerl enoe and come over to North Beach to bear Arthur Thayer's address or wej enmn uni wltnAHH thA Indian' null drlV' lnir contest. The fortunate winner of the latUtr event will receive one large bottle of H-?rllck' mAlted tnllk, and the loser will drink the sume. Other event or a fitting nature will follow. The pure food law and Its relation to the drug; business will be discussed at length. A number of papers will ba read on matters of Interest to the duiff glst. Officers will be elected for next year, and the next meeting- place will he selected. The social side of the meeting will' be quite a feature. Ar rangements have been mad for trips to Uthe lighthouse, to the life saving station On the program 1 printed the slogan of the meeting: Those shall laugh who seldom laughed before. And those who always laugh shall laugh some more." Those at the meeting are: K. W. Allen and wife. Miss Elsie Johnson, Henry Harlan, E. JacobBen, W. A. Montgomery, Guy Ketchlson and wife. Miss Margaret Stelchen, Miss Pearl Moran, P. A. Hunt and wife, Ben F. Jones, TV. Wallace, John M. A. Laue ana wire, Miss EUna Munro, ,t;u u. Bweet, F. Bverly, ". C. Shaw, Arthur. Thayer. W. H. Zlegler, W. F. Koehler, Pr. William Koehlet, J. K. Omach and wife, Ralph CrvBler tand wife, F. L. Sehana, wife and chlloTon, N. O Willis. Franka Jancke and wife. E. J. Foy and wife, H. W. Vlots, F. C. Davis, F. A. Anstoy, C. H. Beckman, W. C. Church, William Wltzell, J. C. Felter and wife, all of Portland; W. A. Kuykendall and wife, Mrs. J. T. Brunfleld, Eugene, R. V. Niece, Los Angeles; D. F. Everett. Ooldendaie; J, Marsh and wife, Wasco; Frank H. Caldwell, Newberg; Val R. Bury, wife aDd child. San Francisco: C. O. Huntley, George Harding and wife, Oregon City; A. C. Koeppen, O. W. Koeppen, Pendleton; M. K. Everltt, North Bend; George C. Blakeley and wife. The Dalles: M. 8. Clemons. Grants I'aBa; B. li. Vincent New York; L. Johnson, Sllverton; T. F. Laurln, Astoria. NEW SKIN REMEDY ! (treat l Btlri Ora Stores Crowded wli sjurxarara. For several weeks past, Bkldmore s and other leading drug stores In this city have been crowded with .persons desiring a supply ofeposlam, the new cure lor eosema. This Is the drug wnicn nas created such a stir ttirougn out the country sine Us discovery on year ago. For the convenience of thos who use posiam for pimples, blackheads, blotches, red nose, acne, herpes and other minor kin trouble, a peclal 60-oent package ha been adopted, In addition to the reg ular two dollar Jar, which Is now on sale at all leading drug stores. In eosema case, poslam stops the Itch ing with first application and proceed to heal, curing clironio case In two weeks. In minor skin trouble, results show after an overnight application. For a free experimental sample, writ direct to the Emergency Laboratories, It Weal Twenty-fifth street. New York City. DREAD SCOURGE RS RUSSIA Smallpox May Become One of Worst of the Great His toric Plagues. (United Press Leased Wire.) Bt. Petersburg, July 8. An appeal for government aid In checking the rav age of smallpox, which Is devastating Russia from the White to the Black sea and from the Baltic to Siberia, was made today by representatives of tho affected districts. They declared that units herolo efforts were taken Rus sia will be afflicted with the worst scourge In history. In several districts the death rate is 25 to 30 per cent. a no aiKettse s rapid spread Is due partly to the lack of cleanliness in the masses' personal habits and tho laxity In enforcing sanitary measures. CLAYTON IS SEATED AS CHAIRMAN (Continued from Page One.) BURSTING TIRE CAUSES DEATH Ernest Scribner of Oakland Killed Under Capsized Auto; Three Hurt. (United Press I .cased Wire.) Oakland, July 9. Ernest Scribner, bookkeeper for the Ransome Construc tion company, is dead, and J. P. Jef frey, a capitalist: James Nelson, a prominent lodge man. and Mrs. Hazel LlddUl are badly Injured, a the result of an automobllo aocMent a mile east of Hayward's last night. The affair is somewhat mysterious. It is said there were seven In the automobile, which was running at high speed, when a tire burst. The shook cause.l the wheel to collapse, and the automobile turned turtle, crushing Scribner to death. Nelson is the most seriously Injured of the survivors, not yet having re tained consciousness. The names of the other occupants of the .maohlno have not been learned.' The accident was not reported un-tll today. STATE MILITIA TO SQUELCH LO (United Press Letted Wire.) Gutnrie, UKia., July it. a company of state militia was ordered this af ternoon from Chandler to Henrietta to protect residents there from the nake Indians, wlfb are holding a celebration dance at Hickory camp grounds. The Indians are reported to have risen and the situation Is believed to be serious Adjutant-General Canton is at Henri. etta and the soldiers were sent at his request. Acting Governor Bellamy will accompany nie militia to learn condi tions ior nimseir. Tomorrow will positively be the Inet dny for discount on west side gas bills. Portland Gaa Company. USE DREDGE (Continued from Page One.) tee the project completed unless some thing entirely unforeseen happens. Rock Is being dumped Into the sea at the rate of about 4,000 tons daily, and the im mense hreaK water now extends eii and one half miles from shore. Completed, It will have a length of about seven and on half miles. The total cost of the structure will be about 16,000,000. I n norm jetty, referred to above- land upon the construction of which the outcome of the test of the dredge Chl rtook will have such a strong bearing. nrrns a pari er me original projoct, the jogic or tne scneme oeing to contract the river's volume of water and thereby give greater force to scour, out the sands that nave a tendency to wash In with the ever-beating waves. Other JfHwommsndation. The annual report will also contain recommendations for placing the Celllo canal project on a continuing contract basis with the view of having the Im mense project completed in about four years, at a possible iota cost of 15.000 000. Work 1 now progressing nicely on a portion 01 ine rinai, put serious delays might occur rh the future, and much of the good srork go to waste un less provision do made for having th necessary money available wenever called ifr. Colonel Koessier. whoe transfer to Newport. R. I., was announced some time , win turn over the affair of hi office here Saturday to Major James K. Mclndoe. Who arrived from New Or leans this morning and spent most of the day witn Ms predecessor getting pointers on th Immense project that will "com under his sroperrlsion To morrow Major Mclndoe will accom pany Colonel Roesler to Fort Steven nd the mouth of the Columbia ta view the Jetty and Inspect th fortification. Major Mclndoe I -a young man and rry popular, t'p till tn tlm of lear tr.f for Portland ha had charge of th oymmfnt engineer work on the Mta mrpl with headquarter at New Or ean. He alto had charge of th Im roveirent of tb harbor f New Or ean and ws member of tin bnard if engineer officer on building end r -air of lvee on th Mtestfcalppl river. uperti his wife and ftmily la ' Sir. Tber are viaitirg friend on tofet eoand for.th prent. This Is lsjor Mclndoe s first vlU here I In their action shall be Interred with meir Dones. "Qrant, O God, that our political selves may be touched to higher Issues by these national memories. Lost we forget, be these the monitors that tell u ui me magniricence In political life, of fealty to principle, of honor and character and sincerity In manhood. And keeping close to these, when tho day s work Is ended be ours the con sciousness that thou. Judge of nation, art with us yet." Bell recognised Delegate McWhlston of Pennsylvania, who declared that up to the present time he had been unable to secure badges and tickets for the eight Pennsylvania delegates seated by the convention last night Bulllran Is Xtard. , Roger Sullivan of Illinois declared that he believed McWTilston was in er ror, as the national committee had pro vided for the delegates. It was finally ordered that the ela-ht memhara vo A. inltted, and seated with the delegation. ocuuiur jvicreary or Kentucky was recognized to present tho report of the committee on permanent organization.' It named Congressman Henry D. Clay ton of Alabama as permanent chair man and made all of the temnorarv of ficials permanent. . no soon as the report of tiermnnnn organization naa Deen adopted Chair man Bell In a brief speech thanked the national committee for honoring him as temporary chairman and thanked the convention for the manner In which it had troated him. He declared that It was an honor to th Pacific const thnr would be appreciated In every one of the states there, saying his selection was a tribute to the locality rather than to the individual He was enthusiastically cheered mm he concluded, the delegates rlslijg and waving flags, hats and fans. In a boisterous attempt to show their good then named as the committee to escort Permanent Chairman Clayton to the chair, Senator McCreary of Ken tucky, Lewis Nixon of New York and ruage joiin 1'- Kaner or uaiirornla. A Pleasing Incident. As Congressman Clayton startetj to speak, three little girls, garbed lri 'lRS stars and stripes, ascended to the rostrum and presented htm with a mag nificent bouquet of roses. This was a pleasing Incident that was rollowed by a loud outburst of applause, cheers and I nandclapplng. The children, who were I Irene, Catherine and Ida Smith, sisters, were lifted to the platform and the portly statesman from Alabama made a hit by kissing each. Cries of "Hobson." "Where's Hob son f" then came from the crowd, who recognized that the permanent chairman was a fellow-statesman of the hero of the Merrlmac. As soon as the noise caused by the Incident had died down, Clayton began his speech. TNote by editor. The speech of Per manent Chairman Clayton may be found In full on page five In this Issue of Th Journal. Speeches Daring th Walt, A the marchers passed out. Chair man Clayton recognized John W. Kern of Indiana. Whose motion that a com mittee of three be named to ask the resolutions committee when It would be ready to report the platform, was car ried. Kern, Pace of Alabama and Nor man E. Mack of New York were named and they left at once to interview the committee. Raymond Robhlns of Chicago was then called to the platform to address the convention during the Interval. He made a pro-Bryan speech. An Oklahoma delegate then demanded that Martin W. Littleton of New Tnrlr be asked for an address. This brought Texas and New York to their feet and they yelled with delight as Littleton i moved up to the platform. Jr'olltically. he said, 'the mnun from New Ydrk to this convention is short Whatever this convention does, both as to Its candidate and Its plat form. New York will stand man to man for the success of both and fight our uunirsi ior victory. The convention adjourned until 7 o'clock tonight Building lrmlt. W. T. McBride, erect dwelling, Sandy Road between Club avenue and Bell Vista. 11.600. The Best in Quality J ' , 53$Sl Th Most in Valno liraiilFrMay Don't Forget ! These Are Money Saving Days to You Here This Is Our Clearance Time Of Course You Will Be Present Our Profitless time Your Bargain Harvest time At this store every department is teeming with seasonable goods marked at Hurry-Away prices. Avail yourself of the remarkable values of fered for tomorrow. In some cases the lots are small and may not last the day, so if you are at all anxious to secure some of these wonderful values you had better reach our store just as early as possible after we open our .doors in the morning. Red Tickets Will Tell You of the Specials A GFeat Sale off. Fisne Silks We made unusually large preparations to insure extraordinary silk selling during July, and these silk offerings for tomorrow constitute one of the most important features of our Bargain Friday Sale. Thousands of women know that we have the best silk values all the year around, and they know equally well that our special sale offerings are unmatchable values. There's some among these lots for YOU, surely. 2 7 -in. Bough Pongees Games in the newest shades of brown, blue, green, etc. Warranted all pure silk. Extraordi nary value at this price. 27-in. Wash Silks Printed Jap Wash Silks of extra fine quality. Come in an endless variety of neat small designs, in pretty colorings. 1 0-in. Fancy Silks Louissenes and Taffetas in a great assortment pin stripes, small checks, broken checks, dots, fig ures, etc., etc All new and desirable. Solid Colored Silks Broken lines 6f solid-colored Louissenes, Messa lines, Liberty Satin, Chiffon Taffetas, Peaus de Cygne, etc., in correct up-to-date shades, desir able in every respect. Values up to $1.00 a yard. New Silks Vals. to 91 Yd. at This Season's Most Fashionable Silks. In Every Wanted Weave and Color. 36-in. Lining Taffetas A solid, durable Lining Silk of guaranteed qual ity. Comes in all wanted shades and black. 26-in. Jap Silks Cream grounds with Jacquard designs. Soft, cool and durable. Nothing nicer for summer wear. Black Swiss Taffeta Strictly all pure silk, brilliant finish, warranted to wear; deep, rich black. A great bargain at this low price. 1 23-in. Foulard Silks All Silk and Satin Foulards in a complete show ing of the latest arid best designs. Stripe and figured effects in the popular new shades Co penhagen blue, golden brown, tan, navy, black, white, etc., etc; 75c and 85c values included in this sale. Can anybody have the slightest doubt of'the advantages of buying NOW? you can easily see for yourself. We repeat the values are extraordinary, as An Underpriced Sale ot Embroid eries Here is an event which pre sents very unusual bargain feat ures, the chance to make every dollar go as far as two, where lavish display and beauty of goods are coupled with splen did saving opportunities; come early; we anticipate rapid selling. 25c Embroideries lOo A special Friday offering of a beautiful line of Embroideries and In sertions to match, with edges from 3 to 6 inches wide; 25c val- 1 A ues, special for Bargain Friday 1UC Laces at 10c Another special Bargain Friday offering of wide Lace Bands, Inser tions, Edgings and Flouncings, 6 to 18 inches wide; also new French patterns in 18-inch Corset Cover Embroideries; all this season's 1 Q newest productions; values up to 65c, special for Bargain Friday. 1IC Lace Bands, Specially Priced 25o A special Bargain Friday offering of a fine line of Laces, consisting of Venise bands, galloon bands, Irish point bands and edges, appliques and, combination Venise and baby Irish insertion; values up to OC $2 yard, special for Bargain Friday XOC 35c Embroideries 12 Mo A full line of Embroideries and Insertions to match, from 3 to 10 inches wide, made of fine sheer Swiss and nainsook; values up f Ol, to 35c a yard, special tor Bargain Friday 1&2C Embroidery at 3 So A beautiful assortment of fine 18-lnch Corset Cover Embroidery, from the dainty small patterns to the large scroll effect, embroidered oh fine grade Swiss, chiffon cloth, nainsook and Hamburg; not a pattern in the entire lot less than 75c and up to $1.25, special for Bar- QP OOK. gain Friday. Embroideries at 5o DON'T RUB AND SCRATCH CURE THE SUMMER ITCHES AS Forma of Xtok C4 Vf Wans Wtathsr an Pcraplrmttoa Ca QaJckl? S Oar4. MiiifH btt nettt rah jirlefciy; ht hive and all form of Itch can t Instantly relieved and qulckljr cured ; by a simple waah of oil of wtnterrreea nd other purely vegetable compound. ' If rou ar troubled with prickly heat,1 hlvea, rh or any form of Itch common j to hot wtker. do not rub and scratch. thereby Increasing; th itch and Irrtt-! tlon. and fnajiy time reeuldn hi a1 Foleonou sore. Apply a few drcpe of; hi liquid and Instantlr th Itch la gnna and you feel soothed, calmed and' relieved. MoequUo Mtea, summer I raahe, poison try and th Ilk will no I longer trouble; in ract, (be cnnd and third replication wlU beaia to lir the eruption. T11 liquid I known IV D. D. Prescription. It la th standard relia ble ecsema remedy and we noeltlvelT vouch for It effect tvenee la all war mer rhe, fnoeqult bite. polon Ivy, etc. For ) by P kldaaor Dtmm Co. Weodard. Clark Ca 7 A special line of dainty Embroideries and Insertion to match with edges, from 3 to 6 inches "Wide; regular 10c and 23c values, we f" close out the entire line Bargain Friday at DC Women's Knit Underwear Two Special Values If you wish to buy seasonable, well-made Knit Underwear of excel lent quality at a saving, come tomor row without fail. Here are two spe cial offerings from our regular sum mer stock : Umbrella Pants 75o Values at 30o A sale "of Women's Fine White Lisle Wide Knee-Length Pants, umbrella stIe, trimmed with fine English Torchon lace, made with French sateen band and tight top. extra qq value at 75c. Priced for this sale Bargain Friday -ejiJC Sleeveless Vests 50o Values at 3 Do A special sale of Women's Fine White Swiss-Ribbed Sleeve less Vests, with yokes trimmed with fine Valenciennes lace and silk tape vests that have always sold at 50c, on QQ sale Bargain Friday '.. OtC Bargain Friday Specials in tho Domestic Section The list for tomorrow's sale tells of values that are decidedly better than usual. If you want a little money to go a long way in buying for the home or person, come to this sale. 3000 Tarda of Percales 9c Quality at 61 A special sale of mtw Percales at one-third less than' real worth; abodt 3,000 yards in the lot, comprising the best colors and patterns; they come in navy, cadeA black and red grounds with white dots, figures and stripes, suitable for waists, shirts, dresses and wrappers; extra good values at 9c a yard, on sale Bargain Friday at OC Pillow Muslin 16c Grade at 11 Only a limited number of yards to sell at this low price, so if you would share in the saving you must be prompt; 45-inch full bleached Pillow Muslin of good strong quality, sold regularly at 16c a f f yard, on sale Bargain Friday at X1C Huck Towels 8c Instead of 12c White Huck Towels of good large size, 17 by 36 inches, excellent wearing quality, finished with fast colored borders in shades of red; towels that have always sold at 12Vic each priced for Bargain O Friday at .OC White Lawn 12c Grade, -A special offering of sheer white Lawn of nice even thread, comes full 30 inches wide; extra good quality at I2y3c a yard, ori sale tomor- A mow, Bargain Friday, at .JC Tapestry Couch Covers $1.75 Values at f 1.25 Great bargains at this low price; for tomorrow's sale we offer a spe cial purchase oi tapestry Couch Covers at a wonderfully low price; they are of soft, durable tapestry in a pleasing assortment of oriental and Roman striped effects in bright rich colorings; they come full 3 yards long and 60 inches wide; extra good values at $1.75 OP each, on sale Bargain Friday at lswD Two Stocking Bargains Compare these Stocking values with those offered at special prices inywhere else. Doubtless you'll aay what so many other customers save come back and told us that out stocking values cannot be equaled anywhere else. Come tomorrow for these See our Morrison street window. Stockings for Women 20c Values at 12 . special sale of women's fine fast black and tan Stockings of excel ent wearing quality, embroidered silk figures and designs in pleas ing patterns, all sttea; our regular 20c lines, on sale Bargain 01 a2W Friday at Stocking's ior Children 50c Value at 29 A special sale of children'sgJine imported Stockings, full fashioned. lisle lace hose in a number of attractive patterns, colors black, white, blue, pink, etc ; regular Mc values, on sale Bargain Friday at 29c Special Friday Sale . Undermuslins & Aprons Muslin Drawers AT 3t An extra fine line of muslin drawers, made of good qual ity cambric with lawn flotmce, trimmed with row ef neat hem stitched tucks and wide raffle of embroJdery. These garments are made extra fnll and well finished; best 65c values; special for Bargain Friday 07C Sateen Aprons AT 1B A special lice of black satee aprons, made of extra good quality sateen in the plain straight or rovad style, with wide raf fle, all ar finished with pocket and long ties; best 2Sc grade; 1 ft special for Bargain Friday ..1JC There Are Still Many Good Things Left of The Hub Stock Which is still on sale at the Boston Store Tomorrow BARGAIN FRIDAY We have special exceptional val- ues for you. For the Women 500 sample ladies' percale wrap pers; regular $5 values; sale price S1.50 A specisl line of wrappers, vaK lues to $3; sale price Tft4 Ladies' white wash suits, values, $2.50 to $5; sale price 05f Ladies' white wash suits; $2.50 values; sale price 65 An elegant line of ladies' black heatherbloom petticoats; values, $3 to $5; sale price 81.00 Ladies' muslin drawers;' values I $1.50 to $2; sale price 25 Ladies' best fast black hose; reg- lular 25c values; sale price ..9? I Ladies' striped percale and cham I bray waists; values to $1.00; sale price 25c4 Ladies' wash underskirts; $1.00 to I $1.50 values; sale price ,50t Ladies' 10c handkerchiefs; sale I price, 2 for Ladies' sample umbrellas; values I to $4; sale price .....81.00 One Thousand Prs. Sample Shoes I Shoes for all mankind men, wo a . I I men ana cnuaren ail styles all I I makes all leathers; values to $3.50; sale price ,....81.25 For the Men Men's $1 and $1.50 negligee shirts. all the best makes; sale price OSf) Linen mesh underwear, complete line of sizes; values to $1.50; sale price 50 Best 50c and 75c men's wash shirts; sale price 25 Broken lines men's 50c, 75c and $125 Underwear; sale price ..25f All the Hub's 25c suspenders; sale price 9f Men s sox, all the Hub's stock 21c sox; IZyit pair; 2 pair ..... .25 186 odd pain Hub's men's" pants. all wool worsteds, plaids, etc.; reg ularly old for $2.50 to H50; sale price f l.OO Broken lines Hab's men's suits. I an colors, sites and styles; not many of a style, but many differ nt styles; blocs, -blacks sad mi rores; regular '$10. $12 snd flS praises; Sale' Price $1.85 r - T
