The Oregon daily journal., August 06, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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THK OrrltGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, AUQUST
BUILD 580-FOOT CEMENT BRIDGE IN 30 DAYS
W.I.GMKEIL1L & C
EAST SIDE
AGENCY
Dutlerlck
Patterns
Prices 10c-15c
ykOUilLIDM,
B-1TS.
Leading Cast Sldo Department Store
CORNER OF EAST MORRISON AND UNION AVENUE
e, 1008. ,
0.
t trr
:f-.. ' i1'' r Tv v. 'Uii I ';;
-"IL. V V" " iintw-lkl Thin woman say- that sick
:::- v ' ,t , 1 kff 'i.ifjrHXn women should not fall to try
!' . 1 lV . ' I. i J5S hriHfi , ' Lyl,rt Pinkham's Vegetable
S- Kh it, Ui' " ;- , I 1 p..hedid.
' V. tT V'U Vi Ofi'V w St., Denver, CoL writes to Mrs.
l . t2ul ; - h I J41 "I waaprnrtlcallyan lnralia forsljt
J' i" , " ilLH 7v. ' .it y1-. account of female troubles.
I, "hJ$f 'V t V 4?l '-Tfe,' V.V-J underwent .0 operation by tlu
."I ;V-T? ' isLA: V-'y f .Hf. dtor-a adrice, but Jna few months J
J ; 'l't - ii was worse than before. A friend n1
'r " 'J,, vid Lydia-E. Pinkham'. Vegeul.l,
J j ,Vif,V'w' 't jtiL H Compound and it restored me to perfect
lk Wj'f; v W,Vj V; ,ti A health, such aa I hare not enloved ic
I LI.mt.tn,mn-t " " " -
Of
Frame Work of Bridge on East
, ,
AreU bridge 680 feet in length within
n flajs Is considered somewhat of a
Teat but that Is what the Northwest
i Bridge company expects to do with tha
JGaBl "Twenty-eighth street structure
now, that the framework has been
erected.
i The picture shown above is a repro
duction of the framework. Tills in
Itself is a new departure in large mn
crete bridge building in that the entire
r "
framework was erected before any
the concrete work was started.
To complete the task on time aad in
order that there will be no Joints
caused by the cement settletng over
night. the bridge company will work
three gangs of men on eight-hour
shifts, fty such arrangement it is ex
pected that there will be a solid and
uniform structure which will be free
from joints or sutures In any part,
making as complete a bridge as it is
possible to construct out of concrete.
The bridge will- cost about J84.400
and will he completed by September
1. The concrete work has hern start
ed and will require between 1.' and 16
days to complete. It is estimated that
1& days more will be requlrud to finish
the work.
The same company has the I'nlon
avenue bridge and will have It com
pleted within a few dnys. The coni
piiny hns saved the taxpayers money op
the I'nlon avenue structure In that
the prlre will be about $2,000 less than
estimated. The contract price was 164.-9R0.
SCREAMS TRY
10 WRECK TRAIN
"Woman Confesses to Dia
bolic Plot of Three
Drunken Lumbermen.
TWO LITTLE GIRLS START OUT TO
RIVAL CROESUS IN MONEY MATTERS
(United Vtmm Leised Wire.)
: f Watsonvllle, Cal., Aug. 6. Southern
f Pacific railroad detective are making
t a rigorous search in this vicinity for
three lumbermen, following a statement
made by Anne Richardson, a notorious
woman, implicating the men in the at-
f tempt to wresk the Santa Cruz flyer last
t Sunday night, at the Paja.ro river
bridge.
J The Richardson woman was arrested
ltn suspicion of having knowledge of
the plot. Subjected to a severe sweat
fng by the detectives, she finally made
J a. partial confession to the effect that
the plan to wreck the train was con
cocted in her house during a drunken
orgy, in which a number of woodsmen
"! participated.
i Suspicion of the dtectives was. aroused
tby he sudden and mysterious disap-
jarance of the woman Immediately
after the attempted wreck. It was
learned that she went to San Francisco
nd had later started back to Watson-
vlil. She was taken into custody on
her return here When confronted with
the damaging evidence in possession of
' th sheriff the woman broke down and
?toM of tha Dlot.
She will be subjected to a further ex
termination today to secure from her. If
possible, a complete story or the al
: leired crime. In carrying out their de
I signs, the train wreckers had fastened
la number of fishplates to the track on
the high Pajaro bridge in such i
J per that the train would have
t thrown into the rlrer.
If the obstruction had not been ob
J Served in time by the engineer, many
J lives would probably have been lost, as
if th train waa crowded with returning
'Sunday pleasure seekers.
5
Spending money with lavish hand,
after the manner of "Scotty" of Death
Valley fame, two little girls who were
enjoying all that money could buy at
the Oaks were taken in charge by Of
ficer H. Oelsner yesterday afternoon.
After being questioned in the Juvenile
court they were ent home to their
mothers. 0
Mary, 12 years old, and Helen, who
Is 11. are chums. The.y live on the
east side, and as it Is not known that
they have done anything more serious
than to make a display of wealth, their
last names are withheld. Monday they
went to the Oaks and spent money
freely, but no one thought much of It.
Tuesday they again appeared at the
amusement resort, and It Is known that
they Invested at least 13 In the various
amusements. When they appeared
again yesterday and started once more
to "blow themselves," buying $1 worth
of merry-go-round tickets t$ start and
offering a double eagle In payment, of
ficer Oelsner decided that it w.is time to
interfere.
After the fun had been stopped the
girls were taken before Chief Probation
Officer Hadley. Mary proved to be the
financier, and she stoutly maintained
that her father cave her the double
eagle. She said she teised him last
Sunday until he gave It to her. As the
father a laboring man. working for
$2.50 per day, the story of the little
girl did not sound probable, ami an In
vestigation of the source of Mary's
wealth will be made.
many years. Any woman suffering tit
I did with backache, bearing-down
pains, and periodic palns.should not fail
to use Lydia K. l'inkham's Vegetable
Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. link
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been tht
standard remedy for female ills
and has positively cured thousands oi
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it 1
Mrs. Phi k ham Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. VMress, Lynn, Mass.
Extra Specials for Friday
and Saturday
AUOUST BARGAIN SALES
Such radical price-cutting on Summer Merchandise of style and quality. Merchandise that is
most wanted at this time, is fast closing out all seasonable goods. Come Friday and Saturday
and share in these rare bargains.
Parasols to $2.00 at 98c
Handsome new Pongee color linen and white
parasols. This season's best styles ; swell wood
handles ; all $1.60, $1.75 and $2 kinds at . .08
Boys' 35c Blouse Waists 19c
A very choice new lot of Boys' Blouse Waists;
best washable and wearing materials; all good
patterns and all sizes.
man-
been
SBEIGX OF TERROE
OX A DUCK FARM
t "decides
. Jniaalon
. Imminent
this duck farm
, t, (fnlted PreM Leaned Wlr.l
' Los Angeles. Cal., Au. 6. It was
'decided today to have a nanlty com-
examlne O. H. Burbridire,
broker, who ran amuck a
here yeaterday and wi
tcaDtured only after a hard fleht
Burbrldjre chased the Japanese la
rer about the place with a knife,
ut hi family with a shotgun and
tarrorlied the whole ranch for several
hour a before he was captured
f" Ha was arrested on the ehar of
! threats to kill, but was no incoheren
Jlhat his examination had to be post
PARKER SPEAKS
FOR DEMOCRATS
Campaign in California
Opened at Los Angeles Be
fore Large Audience.
Oh
The tub is the test and
here are the best black
and white patterns and
when the white turns
black a rub in the tub
will bring it back to its
original brilliancy.
. Russian Blouse Suits
from 2Y2 to 8 the $2.50
and $3.00 kinds are now
reduced to 9125.
(United PreM Leaaed Wire.)
Los Anfreles, Augr. 6 Judge Alton B.
Tarker, Democratic candidate for presl
dent in 1904, opened the campaign fo
Bryan and Kern here last night wit
an address to 2,000 people. Although
the Democratic speaker did not once
mention the name of either candidate,
he euloglied them both.
"There is one great question of all
qnestlons to be solved by the electors
said Judge Parker. Many years ago
a email black cloud appeared on the hi
rlzon of this country. A tariff was Ira
posed for the ostensible protection
Infant Industries, which has been ex
tended and enlarged until under It has
grown up a system which now has m
country completely In its grasp. How
is it that, against the interests of th
eople, a party In rower for mora than
years has ceen ame to enut its eyes
to the fact that the people have been
systematically robbed by means of
statute which this party enacted, bu
which it has not had the courage to
change?
"This party ha been in alliance wit
the protected interests. These inter
est have furnished money to the Re
publican party at the rem! est of its na
tinnil committee upon every needful oc
easlon. Kverybody knows that for years
the leaders of this party have been en
gaged in frying the fat out of the man
ufacturers.
rec
0
August Excursions.
On August . 7, 21 and It, the Ca
nadlan Faeirie will sen round trip ex
cursion tickets to St. Paul, Omaha.
Kansas City, Chicago. New York and
ether eastern points at very low rates.
For full particulars apply at local of
fice. H2 Third street, or address F. R.
Johnson. G. A. P. D.. Portland, Or.
PAN-AMERICAN MEDICS
MEET IN GUATEMALA
United State and Mexico Also to
Be lU-prcscnted at Important
Medical "onfrrM.
(Special ftTtrb to The Jonrnil )
Guatemala City. Aug 6 With an at
tendance representing nearly all the
countlreg from Canada to Argntlne.
the Pan-American medical congress baa
assembled here for what promises to be
the most notable session held since Its
organlxatlon fivt years ago. The
United States and Mexico are particu
larly well represented at the gathering.
Bnth the armv and navy of trie 1'Jilted
8;t- are represented bv prominent
mmln nf their medical departments,
ami the American Medical association
and several other organizations of phv
airlnna. ai.rgeon and public health off l
era haT sent delegates
The procee4:r.g of 'he congress will
tupt a ees, and win inc)ud papers
discuse'ors covering
MRS. R. SAGE AS
PETTICOAT MARS
She Wants to Endow a Kin
dergarten War School
Near West Point.
(tTnlted Preii Leased Wire.)
New York, Aug. 6. It is reported
here today that Mrs. Russell Sage
shortly will send a representative to
West Point to learn of the attitude of
the officers of the government mili
tary school toward the establishment of
a preparatory school on Constitution
Island In the Hudson river opposite
West Point. If the government ap
proves her plan. Mrs. Sage will ob
tain title to the Island and present It
to the government.
She plans to have the world's great
est military school erected on the
island to prepare boys for the West
Point examination. It will be de
signed for boys who come from far
away points and are unable to enter
West Point at once.
President Roosevelt Is understood to
oe lavoraoie to the plan.
WOOL GROWERS
HOLDING OUT
Thirteen Cents Does Not
Look Good to Curry County
Men They Want 16.
(Special Plapatcb to The Journal.)
Gold Beach, Or., Aug. 6. Sheep shear
ing Is about completed in this part of
the country. The clip has averaged
fairly well, but there will be little or
no selling at present prices. Sheepmen
think a rise in prices is to be expected
and almost without exception will hold
for It.
Offers have been made as low as ISc
T. S. picklns of San Francisco lately
passed through the county, but made
no offers, saying he could not meet the
16c which was asked by the growers
here. The closing of the California
mills is held to be responsible for the
low prices.
Last year at this time wool was
bringing 21 and 22 cents. The wool
situation is the first touch which real
dents have had of the hard times.
MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT
Overalls, 65c Grade 35c
Union-made apron overalls, in black or brown ;
regular 65c summer weights, at 35
Children's 15c Underwear 9c
Children's knitted underwaists, all well made
and taped; all sizes, 2 to 12 years; best 15c
quality on sale; Friday and Saturday at..Of
EXTRA SPECIAL,
WASH GOODS TO 20C AT 7.
A big assortment of handsome wash goods,
regular 12c, 16c and 20c grades, on sale Fri
day and Saturday at, yard 7f
Ladies' $3.50-$4.00 Bathing Suits $2.25
Any $3.50 or $4.00 Bathing Suit, made of mo
hair, blue and black, and very neatly trimmed.
Ladies' 25c White Hose 13c
Our best 25c plain white fine gauze seamless
stockings, in all sizes ; for Friday and Satur
day at 13; or 2 pair 25
Children's 15c Hosiery 8c
Hosiery for boys and girls, fine ribbed, fast
black and seamless; all sizes, 6 to 9.
All 10c Percales at 7c
All patterns, double width percales; red, blue,
gray and blacks.
Men's Panamas to $7.50 at $3.50
Men's genuine Panama hats; your choice of
any $5.00 to $7.50 hat $3.50
EXTRA SPECIAL,
LADIES' $1.50, $1.75 & $2.00 CANVAS OX
FORDS, $1.00.
All $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Canvas Oxfords In
white, brown and champagne, leather heels and
white heels, blucher and Gibson styles; Fri
day and Saturday only.
TWO FOR GOVERNOR,
THREE FOR SENATOR
O. O. P. in Illinois Una a Hot Fhrht
to Finish l p at Saturday's
Primaries.
Buying Pianos
in Hot Weather
BRINGS SAVINGS NOT OB
TAINED AT ANV OTHER
TIME OF THE YEAR.
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Chicago, 111.. Aug. 6. One of the
most Interesting; and exciting political
campaigns Illinois has seen in years.
and the first to hp held under the pri
mary system is rarldlv nf-arlnar a finish
The end will conic next Saturday, when
the voters of all parties will express
heir preference for the nominations
for all state officers from governor
down, for members of congress for
county officials and for members of the
egisiature. which will have the choos
n of a United Stales senator to aun.
ceed Albert J. Hopkins.
The fiaht Is lntrest:na on hnth ffc
Republican and the Iiemocratlc sides.
On the Republican side ex-Onvernor
Richard Yates 1, fighting bitterly to
wrest the gubern.-itorlal nomlniHon
from Governor Inecn, who Is a candl-
ate for renomlnatlon. and pi.Sonsinr
William E Mason in the same manner
wants to capture th sent of Pnlted
tates Senator Hopkins, who neither d-
lres nor exuects to relinntiish tha tr.
for six years to come.
A third aspirant f ir the aest nf sec
tor Hopkins Is i'nniirjmii rienr.. V
Foss of this citv He did not enter '
he race until after the othor. ),n,i ;
ured a good start, but his rnmiMlm
as heen of whirlwind yrltty that
as forced both Sf-natnr (fonlcln. on1 .
oeiatir Aiason in put on full
And on Terms of a Dollar-a-Week.
Come and Select the Piano Today
and Have Music in the Home Tonight.
Yes. Indeed. Ifs a wonderful Piano
Clearance not a husband, or father,
young man, or young woman who has
any use for a piano now, or even for
the next two years, can afford to miss
this stock reduction sale at or near
half regular prices and on terms of
A SOIOJUk A WEEK,
with only five dollars at first and the
piano is sent home at once. Only a
little over a dime ten little pennies
a day, merely the smallest portion or
your usual unnecessary dally expendi
tures, will if you come here now dur
ing this sale, soon pay for your piano.
Can you afford it? Yea. if you love
music and its home influence and. be-1
aides, music Is now a part of a child's
education the least expensive part If
you buy now at this aale. Bummer
time Is the time to buy pianos, and
especial this summer, and here now
when we are virtually compelled to
reduce stock for various reasons already
fully explained.
WWM PKICES
Extraordinary goods at or
dinary prices M ens
furnishings, Ladies
furnishings, Silks
and Dress Goods,
Wash Goods,
Hosiery and
Under
wear.
SSB&3SS
Reflrim
Tfii toilless
A fine showing for tomorrow in our Cloak and Suit Room, on the second floor.
Fine tailor-made garments, with all the new season's freshness of style in their
graceful lines and handsome finishing. Very many ones of a kind are here the
exclusive beauty that women especially prize they were ordered previous to
our determination to retire from business. They are yours at nearly the cost
of manufacture.
OITS XTTVSKZED rXAJTOS
must be sold, in addition, to our regit
lar business, to make up the average
and. besides, to make room for large
shipments coming In dally filling our
large warehouse and Washington street
store to overflowing. Better by far
have the pianos In Portland homes, even
on such remarkably small payments and
at cost prices, than in storage, hence
this "house-cleaning" In business the
far-seeing man of affairs buy his
stock before the demand sets In anJ
Krw-c-t ' while prices are at the lowest point.
'"III V 1W f ..ir-T- Ulir Ilinn
'ASSEXOERS TIIROWX ' Piano"0" 10 IO,,ow ,n c 8 1
rvT.-T-i tT'- f i I -r. In ordinary times the piano whicn
Orr Rl .A A CAR i st 2 to 1276 n b
ner. now lur io i j
San Francisco, Aug Ten people
pre hurt, three seriously. when a
eavy electric ear. loaded to the stet.s
Itn workmen on their way down town.
mm
V .! 91 HI
of tonlca relstina to the nubile hMlth!" away oewn a sleep grade on Cor
and the prartlce of medicine The ! ner,lri't tlT" "' today, snd dashed
treatment and prevention of tubercu
losis w;il h exhaustl velr dlacuased
BanltstlTi prevention of the spre.d
of cortagtis d!aee. the medical
rvlc la u. smut and nirr. and the
hsi ieh of compiling Tltal statis
tic are amorg other matter that will
rr!ve attertln Th government of
Guatemala has made ample provision
fir the acron-imodat'on and entertaln-
snewt 'f the delegates 4 t ha eongreas
aunr.a mxr aiav tn te eajutal
L -
with such veloe
rs were thrown
most serloutiv
po--
173 Third Street.
"I bsrs fnvad BwHen i itrlt Pairs
IS) t tf lrpr ihtrr to aiae for mnrm
ts. arsu aa roe fejt r Urea, sores,
rwta ard a!) aaaanar cf sbrsatnna "
rrttes VT. VT tofi of Kast Polan-l
(aalas, It Is tfcs rrorMr.s to, for
r Trv It! t,i4 4r asrtatsa at
tklinscrs XTt Co. Jls. ' - i
around a aharp rurvt
uy mat me pasaergei
inte the street. The
Injured ars
Frank Dean, Pan Francisco, severely
bruiaad. Internal Injuries
Mrs M. Allen, Ran Francisco
alble fracture of the skull
A. M. Fredericks, Hanford. fa'
severely bruised.
Motorman TUlsner started down the
hill St s high rate of speed, thinking
he could rhe-k the car with the air
brakes They refused te war, how
ever, sad th crowd became panic
stricken whea they raailaed that tna
car was sot uixier eontroL Sosn
) a wiped before the foot of the hill wva
reached Others crowded to tha out
side, and when the heavy car struck
tb share curve, were thrown far Into
the stret The weight of th car ket
It ei tks raiis sad revaated furtkter
disaster,
, . ' " t ' ' '
Vie have an over-stock and more
coming from our prominent makers or
strinlv reliable pianos and In order to
move them have cut prices to the low
. est point on record. Therefore prompt
buyers can get standard piano bar
now for st or near half their value.
For SI 94 tou can get a IISO piano,
and 1218 wlU buy a One !S7i latest
mo lei.
We offer today and tomorrow best
1500 pianos in mahogany or fancy oak
cases that have never been sold In this
"or any other city for less than IIS, ws ,
will sell thera now for li4 !
W bare other pianos not mentioned :
above all grades snd prices snd if J
you call st our store today or tomorrow i
you'll be glad yow put off buying that
piano until new Too'll haTs rood res-J
son to he. for ws'ts never known plsno 1
of r.rln to aanan remotely patrMr 1
with those you'll find to today's and to
morrow's sale and on terms of a Iollar
a Wek with ta Initial payment of only
fire dollars. Dni't wait untH tomorrow
if too raa corn today, whits yew bsvs
beet choice and pefnr axwseond slsa
picks ep Jst tns harraia rf w Pa
JoklKg for. tilers fiiH Ho d I
vTaehlagton Sbw Cor. Fark. ..4
Tailormade Suits
Ladies' Fancy Mixed Cheviot Suits,
jacket effects a few that were left over.
They sold for $20 Retiring price $9.98
Shadow Stripe Panama Suits, in brown,
black and navy, all new and up-to-date
models, in jacket effects. Thev
sold for $22.50 Retiring price ?12.50
New fall models, 34 and 36-inch length
Coat Suits, in plain and fancy broad
cloth. Were bought to sell for $35 .
iteunng price apa.w
300 Silk Tetticoats, every one guaran
teed, any shade vou desire $7 value,
for ' $4-95
Housefurnishing Goods
35c Tapestry Pillow Cases 15
10c Brass Extension Rods 4
90c Table Covers. 8-4 49f
$3.00 White Curtains $1.50
35c Floor Matting 15
65c Sheets, 72x90 39
$1.50 Curtains, 3 yards long 49
14c Pillow Cases, all sizes 9
40c German Table Danjask 24
$1.00 Crochet Red Spreads 63?
All-Linen Napkins, dozen 69
Double-Width Sheeting 19
Huck Towels, 36 inches long .... 9
Fancy Couch Covers 69
$2.50 English Tap. Table Covers. 91.10
S2.25 Bed Spreads 91.39
Extra Heavy Ticking, yard 8 l-3
Laces and Embroideries
Hamburg Edging and Insertion, broken
lines, values to 25c 9
Black Lace and Insertion, all pure silk,
values to 50c, now 9
Chantilla Lace- Edging, 4 to 8 inches
wide; worth $1, now 30
Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery
Ladies' Embroidered Hose, 25c value,
now ....11?
Ladies' Hose, a broken line, all sizes,
lace and drop stitch, 75c value, now 25
Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, double
knee and double sole; regular 15c value,
now .8 l-3
Misses' Hosiery, extra fine, all sizes, 35c
value, now 15
Men's Furnishings
Men's Ribbed Underwear 21
Men's Cotton Mesh Underwear. . .35
Men's 35c Ties 19t
Boys' 35c Waists 19
Boys' 10c Suspenders 5
Waiters' 35c Aprons 23
75c Black Sateen Shirts 43
65c Men's Negligee Shirts 43
35c Men's Suspenders 23
35c Bovs' Negligee Shirts 23?
$1.00 Men's Negligee Shirts G9
75c Men's Golf Shirts 39
$1.75 Pongee Shirts 51.19
$2.50 Men's Soiesette Shirts. .. .91.79
$1.50 Men's Soiesette Shirts 91-05
50c Waiters' French Aprons 29
141-141
Tnlrd Street
LAWRENCE SHMAHM
Where Yotir Dollar Das Double Its Pnrchasfnrj Power
Betllorri
t oo tod Alder