The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 30, 1908, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., July 30, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENINO. JULY 30, 1008. lip i MlfellilWPMIteH Straw Sailor Hats Scarf sand Squares Values up to $2.50 at $1.39 Reg. $1.75 Values at 75c Sale Embroidered White Waists Reg. $1.75 Silk Gloves 85c Reg.$3.00-$4.00-$5.00 Values $1.85 75c-$l IT Gloves at 49c Standard quality 16-button length Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers, all sizes, in black, white and colors, q r Kayser and other makes. Regular $1.75 quality. . . O J W i ' t tlIIWHnill. .11-1. Mill ill....... ! f WASH SUITS fffi I $5.85 I r.lui..i in' iju . Tt'imniii;i ii i i mii 'JJWW. V-. J$ 0Sk 0ft 9fr Never before have we been able to give such extraordinary values, the result of special pur chases of our New York establishment at panic prices. These White Lingerie Waists are for the most part $4.00 and $5.00 values, extremely neat and smart. The fronts are embroidered in chaste patterns, and some have yokes of pin-tucking. They are evidently waists never in tended for the bargain table the choicest product of an exclusive maker of high-grade waists. See our corner window display. Regular $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 values for only Tomorrow Only We Will Sell 200 Dozen Men's $1.50 Shirts Sitr1 for 95c Men's "Onyx" Hosiery Values to 75c at 19c Pair 500 dozen pairs of Men's Fine Imported Cotton Socks, the celebrated "Onyx" brand. Odd lots and colors Sample Hosiery in an endless variety of plain colors, fancy weaves, embroidered effects, plaids, stripes, etc.; black, tan, gray, greens, cadet, navy and hundreds of fancy effects. Values up to 75 cents the pair. Friday Bar gain Day, only f$35.00 Axminster Rugs at $22.95 Reg. $2.50 Axminster Rugs $1.39 Room-size Axminster Rugs in handsome oriental, conventional and floral designs; soft colorings; large variety. Reg- tfJOO QF ular $35.00 values $LC,Ud Handsome Axminster Rugs, 27x60 inches, pretty pat- tff OA terns; regularly $2.50; big value at J !) All Mammocks nt Special Prices Sale Prices on Lace Curtains Notion Bargains Palm Leaf Fans, sale price 4c4 Clark's (). N. T. learning Cotton . . .'Z& 25c Sanitary Itelts, latest Improved ji.it - ent holder, any- f--?.e 18 S5: Wax Candles, large, dozen . . .2,c 30c Was Candles, large, dozen . ...1J 35c Sewing Plaits, about 360 yds.. ISC fie Coat Hangers, two styles 3 63'- and 7;"c Military l'ad Supporters. fatn v shapes, all colors 39tf 10c Sifetv Pin Book. uoz. pkg....6c 2n- Ibistnl Playing Cards. Vanity XZC tlfic and 7fc Ktnbroiderv Scissors ..421 Sperm Oil. sale price. fi4 Asbestos Iron Holders, sale . .- 5c Rising; Sun Stove Polish M1W M All our regular stock of 75c and $1.00 two-clasp "Kayser and "Fownes" double-tipped Silk Gloves, all sizes, in black and white sale price. 49c $3.75LongKimonos$1.98 $1.50 Short Kimonos 79c $1.85 1 All in one great sale lot 300 wo men's fancy figured lawn Long Ki monos, prettily trimmed with fan cy bandings, pipings, lace and in sertion; belted or loose styles. Values up to $3.75 for (Jg Women's Short Kimonos of fancy figured lawns, daintily trimmed, low or high neck, short, flowing or puff sleeves; values to "70 $1.50, for only I JC Infants' Coats Infants' Pique Coats and Reefers, embroidery trimmed collar and sleeves; sizes 6 months to 6 years. Values to &Z.75 for 50c Damask 25c Yd. 40c Ribbons 17c Yd. Half-ble ached Table Damask, dice pat tern; 56 inches wide; value 50c OP yard Friday tDQ The season's Rrcatcst special from our Ribbon Section all silk 4-inch plain Taffeta Ribbon, 4 ami 5-inch Dresden and Warp Print Kibbons reg- 17. ular price up to 40c yard; sale....! I C $1.49 j 1 0o 1 tie ldo ft fat ft. "5 J 100 Wash Suits of plain and striped duck, all color stripes, real values $10.00 $5.85 Lipman, Wolfe & Co. i' H if Lace and Chiffon Veils Vaiupl3J0at98c Immense special purchase of Veils in all lengths and styles Chantilly Lace and Chiffon Veils in plain, dotted and border effects 1, 2 and 3 yards long. Without doubt the greatest special in veils ever offered by this or any other store. AO Values to $3.50 OC V Lace Sale 9c Values to 50c Yard Great clearance in our Lace Section lot consisting of Appliques, Xet Top Laces, Medallions, Hands and Edges by far the greatest offering of the season. f Values up to 50c yard for only C 12Mc Linen Crash 8c 3,500, yards Brown Linen Crash, full 17 inches wide, extra heavy weight; spe cially adapted for roller towels. Q Value 12; ic yard OC ( Cut Glass Bowls at $3.98 Fancy designed Cut Glass Fruit or Salad Bowls, 10-inch size, one of the prettiest designs ever sold; fine, clear glass. Regular $7.50 value special for $3.98 Limit One to a Customer. 3 Pairs $1.00 Women's "Onyx" Black Lisle Stockings, .nade with high spliced cotton heels and soles; regular 50c values dt A three pairs for .J)1.UU Also 100 dozen women's Black Lisle Stockings, with silk embroidered insteps. Values to 65c Special three pairs for $1.00 j IMPORTANT CLUE 11 MURDER CASE Violent Quanvl in Moseo vitrh Family Preceded Discovery of Crime. ly Into Portland lh street railway rnmpnny la nNkdl to meet all trains with sufficient cars to handle the Port land bound passengers. On August 7 a rehearing of The TalIos livi-stoilc ease wil l.e held In Portland and also n hearinjf on the com mission's own motion to determine if the waiting-room and otliT eonveni enres at the Jefferson sti. t depot of the Southern Pacific at Portland are adequate. J 1'. U. Stlversnn has asked the rall roa.il com mission to hel; him recover damages for the loss of a suitcase on tle steamer J. N. Teal belonging to tha Upeii River Transportation company. (fnlted rren. ted Wire.) New York. July 30. A clue dis covered by the police todav Indicates a possibility that tic- woman's body found burned In a tra.'-h heap at Williamsburg yesterday mav be that of Mrs. Sarah Aloskovlt h. who disappeared Monday. The police sav t hi. t Mrs. Joslo Glni brousUi. cousin of tlie missing woman. Informed them that she left home alter n violent ipinrrel with her husbnd. who followed her Later the man returned alone and refused to answer any ques tions as to his wiles wnerranouis i ne authorities ate tracing the evidence against Moskovltcli and intimate they have r.ot told all they know. Joseph Ktiddl. k. who found the body, was held todav under a bond of $5u0 pending a hearing tomorrow On account of the woman's fac being burned with acid there Is little hope for an Identification f 'he body, which was bound hand and foot and badly burned bv the fire when found The police think the woman's throat was cut with a razor. CHASES $H5 THIEF, KILLS $250 HORSE MOTHER'S LOVE CAUSES DEATH Refusing to Leave Her Dead Offspring, Whale Is Shot to Death. PRE CARS ORDERED ON VANCOUVER LINE Portland Railway Company Not Kurnishiiijr Ade quate facilities. (Special Plspateh to The Journal.) Brownsville. Or. July 30. C. Tr utnuin. a farmer living near here, who lost 1145 through a farm laborer, hns given up hope of catching the thief. The fugitive laborer was a tramp and had been hired by the farmer but a short time when the rob bery occurred. Troutman gave rhasa to his thlevln farmhand on horse back. He arrived In Albany two hours behind him. his horse cov ering the distance In a little over an hour After reaching home the animal -dropped dead. It was valued at 1350. DEATH OF AXCIEXT MARINER AT FRISCO (Slm rt'irriin of Tb J.-mml Balem. Or. July JO The Tortlsnd Railway. Light A Power company ha. ln ordered ty the railroad commis sion to provide enough cars on the Van couver lire to handle the passengers ar riving at Vancouver on the north hn t k road bound for Portland The traffic through Yam nuver Is Increasing r.e.iv llr and the Portland street rnllway com pac r a been unable so fs r to hsn Me it A It will be some time yet before the north hank road will operate dlred- A OOX.OZV WZDDXjTO Umbi that man and wf. hara lived to a rrd old ag. and con.euenfiT kept healthy. The beat it to krf health? la to that I our liver jdoJta duty 1(1 day. o-ut of lS Tti nlT way to do this la to kee Hall.rd i Hertlne la the bo us. and taka It wti rrr yowr llrer ef f t.ctlv t eets pm botuav oll br EaJdjnsra Vrm Co. 8nn Francls-o, July 30 f'aptaln Mar cus Harloe. who came to San Kranctsco In 1S50 around the Horn, and who had been prominent in the political life of the stat. died last night at his home here from Bright a disease. The funeral is to be held tomorrow under the aus pices of the Masonic order from King Solomon's hall Captain Harloe was born In Ireland In 1&33 but came here when a youns man. In 186S h was made harbormaster and In the early seventies served as a captain In the service of the Pacific Mall Steamship rompanv. He was a member of the state legislature from 1 SSS until nnd ornled the first volunteer fire department in the state His wife and four sons survive him. (Tulli'd Pres. Leased Vlre. Anacortes, Wash., July A mother whale's love for its dead calf, which was killed In a salmon trap near San Juan Island Tuesday, led to the whale's own death bite Wednesday when, after a men ilo.is fire from steel-jacketed bul lets, the blfr finback rolled over on Its side and plunged to tiie bottom. Two days aso a small flnbai-k whale about ten feet long entered the traps belonging to the White Crest Canning company of Anacortes. and for fear that the fish would wreak havoc with the trap ges r a volley was poured Into the body of the mammal. Within a few minutes after this the fishermen were surprised to see another finback whala about 40 feet In length appear Imme diately over the place where the small whale met Its death. An alarm was given and an attempt was made to lead tne wnaie from its position In the dia mond In front of the pot of the trap. The attack was commenced at lo o'clock 1 uesday, and the flR-ht was kept up un til 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when the ammunition was exhausted. Late Wedmsday another party arrived armed with heavy-bore rifles with steel-Jacketed hullets and trained their aim upon the whale Six hots were fired at the whales besd Kerv shot tok effect and the bullets pier, e l the heavy hi la of the mammal, reachlrg vital spots In the struggle against such heavy odds, the whale, bathed In a sea of blood. ga e a iinai i.ircn. raise. i its tall hlgn In the air and with a resounding smack brought Its extreme points down upon th waters, rolled over and sank to a grave beside Its dead rnlf. which It re fused to leave In life. Infant ry, Sch vi-arz, Portland; p.'iny 1.). Sergeant with Adjutant-General Firmer. The team will continue its practice uniil August f, when it will depart for the (MlSt. The team chosen Includes the follow ing named officers and men: 'Captain Kylan.l O. Scott, company K. Third In fantry, Portland. Captain George K. lloiiek, ordnancu officer, company I . Fourth Infantry, Itoseburg; Fieut'-nant Fred O. Stewart, company I . Fourth Rosehurg; Sergeant A A. company K, Third Infantry, Sergeant A. Q. Johnson, .mn I'ourth infantry, Itoseburg ; W. V. MoCormack. company A. l'ourth regiment. Kugerie, Sergeant K. F. Perdue, company A, Fourth regi ment. Eugene; Sergeant t". W. Abranm, company M, Third regiment, Salem; Cmporal () P. Komalne, company K. Third regiment. Portland; Private Putte Moom-y. company 10, Fourth reg iment. Cottage Grove; Private lt.n F. Shields, company D. l'ourth Infantry, Itoseburg; Lieutenant Kugene Mosh hurqer, company 1, Third regiment, Woodburn. spotter. Three alternates are yet to he chosen. Altogether there nil! he 1 men chosen to go to Camp Perry, Including sharp shooters and officers. Theie will be 1" regular men on the team anil three substitutes taken along In order to fill any vacancies that might occur through accident or 111 health. The alternates will be announced later. best mm GUARD PICKED Fourteen Sharpshooters to Represent Oregon in Na tional Event in Ohio. Joseph Chamberlain today announced that reports of his ill health had been exaggerated and that he was in no danger. Their optimism, however, Is not shared by the friends of the former premier, who sav he is near a collapse. Chamberlain has' been In bad health for a long time and at various times it has been reported that death was near. Re cent reports, however. Indicated that he was failing rapidly and that the end could not be postponed long. The gen eral Impression is that England Is about lo lose another of her great leaders. TRAINING TRAIN LENTS' VENGEANCE ON FRENCH ORGIES Participants Must Answer to Grand Jury for Mid night Carousals. TAFT SAYS SHERMAN WILL BE ON DECK Hot frrlngs. Va , July 10 Judge Taft and his family arrived here at 1 40 o clock today from Cincinnati to spend a month. Taft said James 8 Sherman, the viee-presWentlal candi date who Is sick at his hem. at Vtica. N T ,- t improving; steadily Pherman has communicated with Tff saying that he expects- to participate active!; In the ca-rpalm Taft aal4 thia strould be sufficient evident of the untruth of the repot"' that Sherman would retire from th. ticket. , " - - NATIONAL SHOOT TEAM IS CHOSEN Men Representing Oregon 3Iilitia Will Leave Camp Terry August 9. (Salem Burta f Tfce Journal Salem. t. July 19 Competition for places en the team that will repre sent the Oregon militia In the national rifle shoot to be held at Camp Perry, OMv net month, cam to an end yes ferdar afternoon, and thooe who made the team mere announced last nlrht 7 Captain Scott after a cosf.raoro Pecond avenue. I.eEts. and the resi dents thereof are retnirlr.g today, for a iamper has bei pit on the carousals of a party of Frenchmen and their fe male companions lr, a house on that quiet street. Albert Sepiln and J I Oliver were tnda bound o er unler 1200 bonds to npl'ear before the grand Jury by Jua t!ee Hell, who lmpe.e, t !'. e maximum amount of bond, as It seemed a' aggra vate rajf Heuvr.n. diver and several cthra have b en making night hide . ;s. a. ord ing to the p m . in.Tr. of the:- urwli;lrg neighbors H.h men s.d women were i arless of tr.e.r toilettes w--n tr.ey appeared befo;e th winlo ,f ti l ouse, and l sl.b-s T l-ut r---oH. , with raught words cr. a braj'-n-mouthe.i phor.ogrsrh whi h rould t heard for bbxks In fvrv dlre-tion j Sunday night was the time of the e- ; pfcla'lv noisy org)e as the Pren hmn had apparently ph irei nn te-o"d avenie s a rood plnce to tw f-ee cf the Sunday . blue laws of Port lend Michigan Man Bnjs Tlmrw-r. j Astoria. Or. July S" A deed was filed lr, the rour.tv ?k s effi e e'r day wheret) K R Cia'k f iv-t'.and , lls to Wldlam M'l'vr of Howli. .Mich". 27 seres of ,rrtler iard 1k'H j lr. the rmtr-rn part of th '""iiiv, rr . !h Tiilamook cr.unty line The ccr.sld-l eratroa was Ill.OOd I I ,.nl .hnAlra of tlift Orft- gon national guard were selected at the Salem rifle range yesterday to repre cnt Oregon In the national shoot which will take plaeo at Coiup Perry, near Sandusky. Ohio. August 10 to 29. The selections were made after two days of competitive rifle shooting among t lie 19 best shots at the recent state competition, and resulted In the fol lowing guardsmi n being chosen to com pose the national team: Captain George F Houck. Fourth In fantry, Roseburg. Captain R. ii Scott. company K. Third infantry. Portland yuarterma si er-Serge tn t A. Q John son, company 1. l'ourth Infantry. Rose burg. Lieutenant F. G St. -wait, company D. Fourth Infantry. P.s.l.uig Private Walter M ' rin.i k. company A, Fourth infantry Kug-io' Sergeant A A. S. !.u, company K. Third Infantry. Portland Sergeant ciiesK r lb-.imi, company M. Third Infantry. S.il'-m Corporal Alex Fergus ,, company V. Third lnranrry. Hos.u.i, Serge.int o J I : . 1 1 . i i Third Infantrv. Portland Private M Moot.e). le Cottage Giov.u Prl ate H. n T Phie-. it Fourth Ir.f.it r- lb l - t 'orporal P . r .1 i- ' ru i Infantry. Itoseburg Serg'-anT J ' tt. Fourth lnfaTit-, H -se; .-Sera- art I '11 ' !. E. Fourth Inf.fntrv. C The con.pl te te.im w :1 of 15 men. one pes! tiro be filled. This pl:. w ill fs'l to either Private r Fisher of It -ebu'g or Lieutenant l.-c:i ,f p,.r- ...r:d. the f r mer having the highest t. he 111 be named provi.icl l.e has hen a mem ber of the (i N J tor .ne r and has done ' '. per r. ut ' ml i'an rtutv during that p -..,, t re .. rg sm" doubt by ad.oita-.t-' ral K'.t.ier as to his ability to qualify Oeneral F rier wil g ess wph the team as capta ru ir K porti.ird over th o R & N . guv i Va- r F H Hamlin cf Rosehu'g w '.. be l"i.'r coa-! . and I.ijtnr,' F .gr e M hberp r of Wopdburn has beu !e. te.1 as rang officer MThn . f O.e t.am wli; re main at tie Si.- i rif rar ge for several dsva lor.gr p'-fe-tjug tlx aejres In akl'mlsh runs, rap 1 ? work and long snd short distance f'r:r.g. j re pAraTorv t' meeting the bet in tie T'ntted ?'a'' arm v. ni r ir i mi'ine orps and from tv rat'oral g iard c-f every sti'e !n the l'n' on YOU MUSTN'T GO THROUGH YOUR HUBBY'S rOCKETS . c mpany K. . r t h Infantry. i ::. any Ii. I '. Fourth - :r.p-.r P. r.nipany K ' (Jne. , t.e -fini posed !ng t (Pelted Press Laed Wire Los Angeles. July 80 Mar ried men are rejoicing today over the ruling made by Police Judge II II Rose that a wife has ao right to go through her husband's pockets without his consent and that he may use force In preventing her from doing so. The ruling was made yester day In the trial of K. C. Hurth, who was accused by his wife of battery because he forcibly ob jected to her taking angel cake from his bakery. In acquitting ITurth the court said : "If a husband objects, a wife has no right to go through his trousers pockets or otherwise ap propriate community property. To prevent her from doing so, he may use a reasonable degree of force." ! 1 MEH FOB SAFETY Instructors Travel Over Espee to Explain Devices to Employes. (United Preaa Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, July 30. Reports mad todav by the men appointed by th Southern Pacific company to train Its employes to avoid accidents show that great progress is being made. A train lng car has been placed on the coast division and the Intricacies of tha block; signal system and other accident-preventing devices are carefully explained . to the trainmen. Three instructors are traveling with the training car. W. Nicholas Is teach ing the train dispatchers. W. H. Pttta , of Oakland and J. 9. Moore of Fresno lecture to engineers, conductors, brake men and firemen.- Fnder this plan brakemen and fire men learn the duties of conductors and engineers far in advance of their, examination. WOOD MAN TO DO SERYICE ON ROCKS When George Cooper told Judge Van Zante today that he made his lirlnsr bv carrying in wood all was well. Hut when Cooper added that he was paid $2 a cord for the work, the Judge re nte inhered that 50 cents Is tne mail mum price. "I don't think you'va ear ned In much wood. Thirty days." said he. JOE CHAMBERLAIN'S HEALTH DISCUSSED (Ts1? fr- Ie-t Wfr. I Larcdoa. Julr t. Tt fatally f A Beautifier that will not Injure the skin. A freckle ermdlcator that U sure. A liquid lovlgorator for the flesh that Is not treaty. or sticky. .Such Is Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It Is a particularly favorite toilet article wtth ladles who dislike the effect produced by lace powders and paint. Its ue cannot be detected and only the p leas in r malt Is apparent. Put op In two cokr-PINK and WHiTE. Sample of either color free, but better yet boy larj-e bottle at your drugrlsts for 73 cents. v . ITO M4JfCTACTTnW CO. 44 W riftk at, BWongLTw T.