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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1908)
1808. Whr sot aaa money Bar absolutely rur Drurs, Standard BimidlM, Toilet Ar ticles and Kubber Oooda at lowest CUT-BATE prloee at Llpman-Wolfe'a "Owl" Drug Store "Pur rood Law Dmji." Established 1850 Fifty-Eight Year in Business Established 1850 Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Pricea Arc Always the Lowest Wc Say It Again! ' A baby and a Tic tor Talking Machine oag-ht to maka any homt happy. Ooma and hear the Tlotor plaj and slnf in out Tlotor Ban, near ronrtb-at. entrance. 91.00 dowa and ai.00 a weak. THE OREGON SUNDAY1 JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. UGUS EMPEROR VERY ILL China's Uuler Sinking- Slow-j ly and Best Physicians oi Orient Have Boon railed; Into Consultation Revo-; Intioji Is Threatened. ;! Lingerie and Net Waists, v $25, for $6 (United Prcse Laasri Wlr. ) Peking, Aug. 1. It Tteetime known here today thst the high official of . the government are exceedingly con cerned over the outlook because of the aerlous dllness of the emperor anj the general belief that It will be necessary to establish a constitutional govern ment to prevent a general revolution. The emperor Is falling rapidly and there Is little hope that he can survive for many weeks. The best physicians of the orient have been called to attend x ut? i?iMiuiiin iuui inui inn. .'i uir im pending revolution have been heard with rear and trembling by those officials who give the matter most serious con sideration. There Is no question, however, that a change In the form of government !s bound to come soon and that the ancient system of rule at laat must be modified to conform with the advance of civilis ation. Jn case of the emperor'a death it has been determined to open a parliament during the lifetime of the dowager em press, as this is the only means by which the outbreak of the revolution can be avoided. In the opinion of the officials. Reports of the organization of a revo lutionary party become more definite dally, and It is now believed that the agents of the rebellion are at work In almost every quarter of the empire, j The nest of the trouble Is In the south. ! however, and If there Is an outbreak ! the first trouble will be In that section. ' $5 Coat Sweaters$2.95 $6.50 Coat Sweaters at $3.75 $2.95 $3.75 Women's Coat Sweaters in cardinal, white and grnv. t Jnly a small lot at tms low price Sunerb Quality Women's Knitted Coat Sweaters in all the popular colors. Sold regularly up to $6.50. Ideal for tuning wear $7.50 Wash Dresses at $2.95 JOHN OEVER HELD FOR SHOWING (Unltd Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco. Aug. 1. Believing that ..they have cne of the men who blew open the safe in the jewelry store of Thomas Lundy at Fourth and Market streets April 10 and stole $50,000 worth of diamonds, the police are holding John Dever, known to the police in every city In the United States as an expert cracksman. Dever has been identified by John Caulfield. a grocer of the Mission dis trict, as the man who entered his store Monday night and robbed him of $47 after beating Klin over the head with a revolver. He has not been charged with this crime, however, and his name is registered only In the "small book" at the eiy prison. Dever robbed the Caulfield store just at closing; time. The proprietor refused to throw up his hands when ordered to do bo by the robber and a -fight followed In which Caulfield was knocked dense Jess by Dever's heavy revolver. He was captured the next day on the waterfront, where his clothes had at- i traded the attention of detectives. Captain Kelley of the detective forco ' refuses to discuss the case but it is ! stated that detectives who have been at work on the famous Lundy robbery ; believe Dever to be one of the men lm- 1 plicated. It is said today that the man , will be charged with the Lundy robbery next Monday. He has been sweated by , Captain Kelley for three days but main- i tains u. sullen silence. ; Thomas Lundy has Identified the man I as one of several whom he saw hang I These pretty Sw i s s Dresses come in styles exactly like illustration, which does not give an adequate idea of their gracefulness. It hard ly seems possible that we can sell such dresses for $2.95. As a fact, there are only 20 of them for, d0 Af" each Bathing Suits Reduced Ten . . Per Cent Our entire stock of Women's Bathing Suits reduced 10 per cent. Largest stock in Portland. Waist Sales Great tinadvertised sales of Waists tomor row at $1.19, $1.85, $2.38, etc. Less than half price. NONE ON SAIX UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK MONDAY Here is an occasion tbat comes but once a year the selling of our regular stock of highest-class dress waists at one price lower than the cost of materials alone. The making always the biggest item in this class of waists is not counted at all. The patterns are exclusive and novel, as well as smart arid neat. Most of them are the famous "Castleton" brand. They include Hand the deft fingers of style two-thread German Valenciennes and filet lace panels -Embroidered Lingerie French needlewomen. Waists with wonderfully delicate figures embroidered by The lace trimmings are distinctive and exclusive in Irish lace yokes, dotted lace panels, etc. Also white and ecru Lace Net Waists, trimmed with heavy medallions of Irish (.Tuny lace, etc. One style has a novel heavy lace bertha quite crochet an elaborate. They're not ordinary waists in any sense of the word. all the way up to $25.00- Regular values -on' sale Monday for only. $6.85 Charttilly Lace Veils Vals. to $5.00 at $1.49 Here is a Monday sale opportunity that seldom conies an assortment of round and square Chan- tilly Lace Veils, all colors the most popular and expensive veil of the sea son. Here are veils that have sold all the way un to $5.00, on sale for $1.4P 35c Tuxedo Veil ings at 19c Round and Square Mesh Tuxedo Veiling, large and small dots, all colors. Large assortment to select from. Q Regular values to 35c yard 1C tmbroider'd Stiff Collars 10c Regular 19c and 20c Values IMPORTANT None on Bale until 9 o'clock. Fale for Monday only. None reserved; none aent by mall, none C. O. D. at tola sensationally low price. Be on hand promptly. and Sale of Engraved Cards With Plates Such values as were never offered before by any Port land establishment. We employ the most skillful design ers and engravers, the immense volume of our business enabling us to employ workmen at higher wages than exclusive engravers. 100 cards and plate, four styles of fancy script, on best vellum stock, any size. Regular price $2.00. OA Sale pl.7 100 French Script Cards and Copper Plate, engraved on best vellum stock. Regular price $.1.25; sale price : 100 Shaded Old English Cards and Copper Plate, best vellum stock. Regular $3.50 .values, sale... 100 cards printed from plate, best vellum stock; $1 JQ value OJC .$2.39 $2.49 Challenge Sale Silk Gloves These Glove prices are absolutely the lowest quoted in any city in the United States ; every pair a standard make on which everybody knows the price. We still challenge any merchant in America to offer values that equal them. (Signed) LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. $1.75 "Kayser" Silk Gloves for 85c 100 dozen Women's Colored Embroidered Linen Collars, all sizes, large assortment of figures. Regular 19c 1A and" 25c values, for . IvC v $1.25 Val. Laces 69c Dozen errft i ... - ... uerman Valenciennes Laces, a special lot of insertions and adges, beautiful new patterns, values to $1.25 dozen, for , 35c and 50c Lace Jabots 29c 69c Women's Lace Jabots, all onr regular 35c and 50c values, cmly a small lot, reduced to 29c 90 Tailor-Made Wash Suits Regular $10 Values at $5.85 Yes, these are the same 16-btitton Silk Gloves that were scarce last year at $175 a pair. The low price is made possible by the low cost of raw silk at present. All with double-tipped fingers; all sizes in black, white and leather shades and colors. Every pair new, Kayser and other standard makes. QC Regular price $1.75 pair, lowest price in the United States ODC $2j5 Silk Gloves, 16-Button, at $1.55 $1.55 Highest grade "Kayser" and "Fownes" 16-button-length Silk Gloves in black, white, the wanted colors. Double-tipped, best qualities, all sizes. Are the finest grade, were $2.25 pair..' Shartest striped and plain color Duck Tailor-made Wash Suits. New shipment just from New York, in dr Of" all sizes. Regular $10.00 values tfO.dD Wash Suits, Lingerie Dresses Values to $30.00 for $7.95 There are only about 25 Tailor-made Wash Suits in this lot, but they're some of the best $20.00 to $30.00 values of the season. Made of pure linen rep and poplin in plain colors. Also Lingerie Princess Dresses of dainty lawn and mull, in light blue, champagne, pink and white. Values up to $30.00, go on sale Monday for ftp only $titO Ing about his place before the robbery. The Lundy robbery was one of the. most sensational crimes In the west. The store stands on Msrket street half a block away from the newspaper of fices and three hlorks away from the police station. It Is only 40 feet deep no tne entire iront is glass, rue safe, : which stands near the center of tho J tore, was blown and the diamonds ; , . Ptolen some time after midnight bu t At nn Pj n l'frpfl 1 1 ll nPSPOllSl the crime was not discovered until the Ju H 1 uiu r' u 'Ilu I'uiiJt Store was opened in the morning. RAID OH PARIS LABOR LEADERS TEX YEARS FOLLOWS A JOSH DEFEXSE Los Angeles, Aug. 1. After suggest ing that he be thrown to the sharks and moving that court adjourn before sen- upon to San Quentin him, John La prison tenee was passed pique was sent today to serve 10 years. LaPiqne, who was convicted of ob taining $100 by false pretenses, con ducted hrs own trial. He presented an elaborate series of motions and suc ceeded In delaying his sentenc e fpr some time. At last when the court asked him If he could not think of one more motion, he replied: "Tour honor, I move we adjourn." When asked whether he preferred to serve time at Folsom or San Quentin, the prisoner said: "I ask no clemency. Put me where I can hear the sound of the mill or listen to the waves of the sea, as pleases you. Or follow the custom of the tenth cen tury and throw me to the sharks." Slianiko Hotel la Sold. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Condon, Or. Aug. 1. The Hotel Rhanlko. at SJhanikthe terminal of the Columbia Southern In Wasco county. has been purchased bv K. C. Rogers, proprietor of the Oregon Hotel at Con don. By reason of being a wet town In a district of stockmen and wheat grow ers. Shaniko is experiencing a sort of boom. It Is one of the biggest ship ping points on the feeders to the O. R. ft N. The hotel has about 45 rooms and has a bar In connection. BODY FOFXD: CAFSE OF DEATH A MYSTERY hility Arc for Troubles Prisoners. (United Press Leased Wire. Fresno, Cal., Aug. 1. Through the finding of the bo'ly of Joseph Vernett, a, well known miner, the mystery of his disappearance has been partially cleared tip, hut the cause of his death is Shrouded in obscurity Sheriff Chitten den this morning found the body of the eged miner buried on fels ranch near Bentinel In the mountains. Vernett was last seen alive July IB. His disappear ance was not remarked until a few days ago. Charles H. Loper of Letcher was detained tn'lay on suspicion of being Implicated in the crime. He wss Vcr nett's friend, and claims that the latter had given l.lm power of attorney to 'look after his Interests here 1)1?. LEO ( HILTON. I: "It a i miii i i hi i m ai (L'nitcrt Press Leased Wire.) ' Paris, Aug. 1 -The gendarmes to jday raided the headquarters of the gen ; eral labor federation and arrested Editor Poughcl of the V'oix lu Peuple, the rev olutionary organ of the federation; Sec-i-etaiv Grif feulshes of the federation and ii. Marie, a prominent member of the labor organization. They are .charged with i esponsiblllty for the riots at Igneux and for the strikes which are threatening Paris. The raid was Intensely dramatic, i Captain Lepino. ut the head of a large ; force of g ndarmes and firemen, made a sudden approach upon the headquar- it v. I ii'' rmiidnie was surroumled oilier to prevent anyone from escaping .'mo the pla e literally was captured by tone of arai.s. The excitement of the , ene suggested to the onlooker tho :irtie.; of the re voluT ions. A large number of the strikers In line! in the flulitlng at Vigncu were being cared for In the building and their 1 w.i II and groans edde-1 to the confusion i c a used by the raid. The authorities believe the three men 'miller arrfvt were the rh'.f Ins'igators "f be o'ltbieaks. and an attempt will be ma le to pp" e them responsible for much of the re, ent trooMe Watrants hae been issuer! f,,r sev eral oilier badeis . f the fdrraA'n movement. it is believer n effort w lie m ide to lermlna'e the existence of the federation OLD PALS piTnTErT 1NSSIAX CHARLIE i I '.bed Pre- I eatuM VCl-p i I.o Angeles. Aug 1 lief, lives are s- on ring the ity to,:,-: for I. H ss, the convict who esoap. d from San yuen tin Th.irsday Ross was foirneri t,e,t,i of a gang of thieves t, re and secret information oht a !ne,l hy the j,(,iIrc, lo the belief that he is in hiding hi Los Angeles now K"M w nt to prison so that he might protect Ms lienc nmen here, fearing that the enli-e eang would be raptured If he refusfri to enter a plea of guilty and derrarded p trl.-il It Is beHrj he was aideri in mak ing his escape by members of his old gene eaejBeBBBBajaaaaBBaBBBBJBaBeM ! The Swellest of the Swell Cl At Prices That 1 1 1 Make Them Sell Ill I SS Vv xiXS II A -5s xs. ,y IV I f RocecUf Elected Ftrat Vtr-Prei-; dent ot the Eastern Oregon DIa- : . trtet Medical Aaaoclatlon. Dr. Chilton Ha Located His Horn, and Practice at Nortli Powder, j of Teal Poad, VTac re f!ie Glrl i Rodr Waa Fonnd. Below Are ' rirtarea of Mr. and Mm. John ; POPE PRAISES HIS PEOPLE IX AMERICA H! i 1 fw Parenfa tit the Murdered) ll'stW rrnm IniH W)r 1 r'ome Ao i , - i , . i .a. Amrfr! pilgrims tndJ v henrit Pop-t ... p-j a trinte to the rtv!nn i. inonc clergy of America. fiffiineiui tila . ' 'tf,l.,r',y" f! harry h prenf rf r-Mldren from America. It l a great com rort to (0 ,olL Itu rpjl blewiing Mr heart wtrh-s 1rw fHhfln of my AmerioR chlldrer Great Big Honest and Genuine Reduction in Price on Every High Grade Vehicle in Our Two Stores See Us Now Don't Wait Till It's Too Late llw East Morrison and East Second First and Taylor Sts. CJri ' l!,nd rJ,r in. the progrtam . i&turch la tUa istw, uaX or lb