The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 30, 1908, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., August 30, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1908 uu m. . j.. j .i ! . j-ji-.j i . . .i"swawftj. . i i i . .i-J. .... maa-u 1 -i - -J i. J -' -' ...... CHICAGO ALARMED OVER CAR ACCIDENTS New Silks, Dress Goods, Neckwear, Gloves, Veils, Millinery, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear $5.00 Pictures $1.95 Established 1850 Fifty-Eight Years in Business Established 1850 17c 'Kerchiefs at 9c Women's unlaundered hand-embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, fancy and plain designs, crossbar effects; regular 17c quality, special price for Monday only JfC A great special purchase of 1,000 Framed Pictures, new subjects, se lected by Miss Gilbaugh; values up 3In.v Inquire Traction Companies to lieport All Acci dents to Authorities Nearly Forty Cases of In jury IV r Day Is the Average. 9 to $o.OO; every sire and $1.95 Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always theJLowest style, special, only,. . . 1ilrfo, Ana 27 The deaths anj Injuries caused ly the stroetrars of Chit-ago have hrcome no frequent, 1 thoiiKh reports of many have been aup Iirenne,!, ihat a law, similar to New Yoik , which requires the traction com imnlna to report all acotdenta. may he i:Klit ' 'he next meeting of the Illl nolH legislature. The record of known casualties last year was about 3,100, for 1'lOfi H was J. Ml and for 1905. . 2.401. 'I'll o streetcars easily lead all other muses of violent deuths Hnd Injuries fur last yeaf the steam railways caused less t lilt n 1.000 and teams and vehicles - Including MUtomohllea 1.4H6. The flK iiicm ohlalned by the police nre excee.1 1 1 i k I Incotiu'Ieie, for no one can wll how ninny more than 3,100 casualties were chargeable to the tietcurn Inst yenr. According; to the city's trnctlon expert the reports received cover less limn a quarter nf the real total and that. In the worda of a chauffeur. "Is going aome." 'The number of nccldentK re rioiud In ridiculously small." he said. 'My experience In the uperatlng de partments haa taught mo that 40 Is not un unusual number of accidents In a chiy for a single company, and I have received only nine reports from the entire city " The mortality record of incago, H.lg deaths per annum per l.uoo, in so much lower than that of other large cities that It heads the list, If the records are right. One great sea son for this case of robust health Is the drainage canal which to a great extmU tHkee care of the sewage problem. Th mortality record of New York Is 18.53 per l.ouo of Cincinnati 20.84 and New Orleans 21.71. although the new sewer system of New Orleans will soon change the record. There Is a familiar ring In announce ments from London that officials of the Franeo-Krltlsli exposition, which has created quite a European stir, are nego tiating to ell the buildings and equip ment when the gates finally close to a Chicago man. Abraham Harris, for he bought the 130.000.000 World's Fair at Chicago, the $10,000,000 exposition at Omaha, the $12,000,000 exposition at Buffalo and the $50,000,000 world's fair at Ht. I.ouls. While the bands played and the crowds thronged the buildings at Shepherd's Bush. Mr. Harris' keen Yankee eyes have been surveying the buildings and paraphernalia of the show with cold calculation to determine how much they would be worth as "junk." From the St. I.ouls exposition ho shipped 500 carloads of machinery, mer chandise, furniture and other material and 65.000.000 feet of lumber to his yards in Chicago, where ha has the largest building under one roof In the city. Ills concern, the Chicago House Wrecking company, has accumulated In deals like this nearly every Item of commerce known to man from pins to locomotives and from oriental rugs to dynamos. In recent years. Mr. Harris has left to others the onerous detHll of disposing agnln of the things bought and has completed a tour aeound the world, his specialty being the deals of stu pendous size, such ns the buying of an exposition entlre--a line which few men iiavo attempted to follow. Along toward the close of expositions anywhere on the globe Mr. Harris is sure to turn up and startle the officials by offering to take all that remains of the show for a lump sum. Again comes Halley's comet, last seen In these parts 75 years ago by the pio neers of Chicago, and all is expectancy tip at the Yerkns observatory at Wil liams Hay. Wis., for the astronomers sre now foregathering to take the com et's picture for the first time In (ts career, which dates from 12 B. C. Since its discovery then, this old comet has scared human beings more than nnv other heavenly pirate, reappearing each 75 years. It was flaring in the skies when William the Conqueror invaded Kngland In 10fi and some historians say that It did as much to tame the Anglo Saxons as dlii the Hrms of the Normans, for it had them quivering with super stitious fear Again in 145fi the Catholic church bells were set ringing at midday to help folks keep their courage up. be cause llallev's comet was passing their v.;y. and they have rung at noon ever since Thanks to old Neptune, which cl ked the comet's ungoverried flight through space and set It swinging In fir, orbit of a billion miles around the sun, it iitin is no menace at all to the earth, for it has caught slip with the sweep of the planets and ts quite settled In Its habits. It is a ball of metal 150 miles In diameter and now is beginning to conic out of Its sullen chill, for as the come! approaches the sun the heat drives out metallic vapors of iron ami matrnsiiun. the heat Increases and the hydrocarbons break un Into smoke or soot and trail behind. The bombard- 1 men! of the sun's rays upon these, minute soot particles lights them up In a silvery glow and. also drives them out In a sweeping tall. The first and a million-dollar try-out of the now Illinois primary election law recently, bv which It was hoped "the rule of the Wsses" was to be ended, was Illuminating, very. Whon only the party nominations were dune there were sev eral candidates quite flat as to finances, moreover the result of the county con ventions bus shown the same familiar faces tunning things and In fact "the whole works," as of yore. In Cook county Mayor Huhsu turned up, with a fat finger on the jpush buttons, placidly smiling on the l.aoli "precinct commlt tuemun," duly elected under the new law, who were the puppets In the show while the moves were all made In tlu nine old way by the same old bosses. The cost to the candidates for nomina tion of their camputgns broke all rec ords, the total for the state being not far below $1,000,000. One candidate for secretury of state prepared to spend $6,000 for nomination but Incurred ex penses of $40,000. In Chicago one ward contest cost the participants $3S.u00. the floating population of human dere licts being puld higher prices for votes than anv campalicn In years. In the governorship contest money was spent, lavishly, but the candidates were not In tbii " vr vliurt v-for-h i m wel f Hlld-the- devll-take-tfie-hlndmost-class," for be hind each tnere were powerful Influ ences and "bar'ls." The try-out of the new law has made It certain that some Important amendments will be presented at the next session of the Illinois legis lature; as yet tho people are still In the background In making up the slates. The harvester trust has cost the United Suites heavily in loss of exports of farm Implements to foreign coun tries, at least to Argentine In South America, according to reports from the I'nltcl States consul gcnen.l at Hucnos Ayres. Notwithstanding that the big Argentine crops of IUUj have put that country into a pleasant, buying mood, and Increased the requirements for har vesting machinery, the records show tluit of shipments from the United States of agricultural implements there has been this u year a decrease. There seems to be a loss of selling energy in a corporation so big as the Interna tional, as Is well illustrated in tins case. In almost all other lines'' o-f trade there has been an Increase of the exports from the United States to Argentine. However, tho business interests of the' United States are comparatively letting Europe run away with the Argentine trade. The total Imports of Argentine fiom vailous countries tells the tale.; For the first quarter of lOinS the Im j)orts reached a total of $70. 240. ",20. as ngalnst $54, (ISO, 885, the exports being In like proportion. The shares of various countries In this business were as fol lows: Countrv. Imports. United States $ 8, If;:!, 231 United Kingdom.. 26,370.091 GerifiaiLv 1 1.598,787 BelKlurn 3,134,884 France . 517, 813 Italy li. 452, 543 ft ..'.. A lv- Modish Autumn Styles for Women of Fashion JM1j,jjj)Mj,aaBSaJSS Women who appreciate being first in the field with unusually elegant autumn costumes cannot afford to miss this Lipman-Wolfe showing of hundreds of new tailored Suits, showing the season's extreme fashion changes. We call especial attention to the exquisitely tailored Suits of PELLARD of Paris and New York; also to new millinery from our own workrooms, from New York makers of established reputation, and from the world-famed milliners of Paris. A Sale of Stunning Fall Suits for Women at $22.85 lLach $22.85 Purelv an introductory price for a brilliant and varied collection of Fall-Tailored Suits whose price permits women of limited means to dress fashionably the garments are such beautiful creations they will demand the attention of those who usually pay double the orice. These suits are such as would sell, if bougnt in the ordinary way, aJ3.uu.. iney are Kfc.IICJti LUKJkU 1 UIKfc. adaptations, . . - . . , t aittp vut criPATrnxrP Tl . i i r , i - , DASHINU MA1NTENUN M.UlJtL.L.o ana iiuuio avi tvt i uic suns possess mat eiegancc 01 tailoring evident in all LiDman-Wolfe earments. They come in plain colors so popular this tall smoke, garnet, green, cedar brown, black and blue. Extraordinary special value for this sale, only Superb Room-Size Rugs-Special Rugs Axminster Rugs of superior quality, large variety to select from, in all the season's pat terns in Oriental, floral and conventional designs. Pretty, soft colorings. Regular $35 AxminsterRugs, speciaL . .$23.95 Regular $32.50 Axminster Rugs, special . . ... . . . $21.95 Body Brussels Rugs of extra fine quality the most serviceable rugs and easiest to sweep. Large variety of patterns, especially in the tans and browns that are so much admired. Regular$35.00 Body Brussels Rugs at . :1 ... . . . . $24.95 Regular $28.50 Tapestry : Brussels i Rugs. -.419.49 ReguTa7$30.00 VelvetWilton Rugs for . .$19.49 500 White Lingerie Waists, Reg Increase. $ 1 Sft.bS'O 6,73,021 3.393.224 4T5.213 1,1 47.242 2.747.934 l, tSMr i ,1 A few days now and the 'red special," equipped and manned from the national headquarters of tho Socialist party here, will set forth on tho prand $25, 000 circuit of the west, distributing red Ink literature for Iiebs and flaunt ln red bunting. And yet those at lienoT quarters deny that they are anarchists. Look out for the red special Davenport, I)ea Moines. Kansas I'fty. Omaha, Den ver, I.eadville. Grand Junction. Salt Lake City, Kan Diego. Los Angeles. San Francisco. Sacramento, dlendale, Port land. Seattle, Spokane. Uutte. Glendlve. Fame. Minneapolis. Duluth. Hancock. Manitowoc and Racine. Later, if more money and literature and spellbinders nre ready. the procession will move south on . South J?end. Detroit. Toledo. Cleveland, Kile, Hnffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, New York City. Hoston. Con cord. N. H; Providence. Hertford. Bridgeport. Philadelphia. Newark. Jer sey City. Brooklyn, Reading. Haltimore, Pittsburg, Wheeling, Columbus. Clncln- , lift tl, Louisville, Evaiisvlllo and St. Louis. The gospel of the grand circuit will bo a book by Joseph Medlll Patter son, the millionaire Socialist upllfter of inisiown. un trie nrsi iiiji i 'tus ir sencu- uled to raise Ills voice bo times In bO nlehts and 3in times during days. "Com rade" Simons, however, is to be on hand ns tin- lions megaphone. Ho win say what Mr. Delis would have said when Mr. Debs Is hoarse and tired. Anyway he Is more picturesque and looks more like what the people IIKi'Iv think ; So cialist, should lnok. The red special will consist of an engine, n baggage car full of literature, a day coach tor loon 1,. and stale friends and synipa UilMrs. anil a combination buffet, felecper find Obser vation car for the spellbinders. m. -jt v-- . v i v j.- v ,. ,--.i m.. 11 "- 1 4 fi ' im .. 1 fit I -Lm Values Up to $2.75 for $1.19 This Is a final clearance of about 500 White Lingerie Waists left from our great sales of recent weeks. While there are only a few waists of a style, styles to suit every taste will be found in the great assortment embroidery trimmings V allies lace and neat pin ry trimmings Values (H f 1 A embroidery effects ,(t.-v.TC,Tl I 7 tucks and pleats tO $&75 -L Sale Madame Yale's Beauty Goods Madame Vale's KIU'IT-r'l'RA, nerve tonic, best female tonic known; regular $1.00, cut ?Qf rate Madame Yale's HAIR TONIC, cures and pre vents dandruff, promotes new growth of 1 Q hair. Regular ;, cut ra'e Madame Yale's l NTM FNT for pimples or any skin eruption: regular $1.00, cut rate sale price' Madame Yale's OHKAT SCOTT, the best article kown f'ir removing superfluous hair, 7Q regular $1.00, rut rate Madams Yale's ANTISEPTIC. Ideal Qc mouth wash, regular 2ic cut rate-V, Madame Yale's EOYPTIAN LINIMENT, antl 3ote for pain, immediately relieves rheu- 1QC matlsm. gout. etc.. reg. 50o. sale, price, Madame Yale's SKIN FOOD, absolutely guaran teed to remove wrinkles and every trace of age from the face; regular $1.50. cut Of 1 Q r?ite sale prl1 Madame Yale s SCALP OINTMF.NT, Ideal lubri cant for scalp massage, regular $1, cut fOr The New LaVida Corsets The newIa Vida models show an un usual advance in grace. The makers have been more logical than ever before in proportioning the garments. There is a total lacking of exaggeration in the lines of these corsets among which are a number of very original and sensible styles which printed description cannot do justice. Each pair of La Vidas is hand made and whalebone filled. Their splendid wearing qualities make them in the long run the cheapest of all makes. 16-But.KidGloves $3.75 Values $2.89 "THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION" Here li Absolat Proof ol that Reputation i Won Three Straight Medals IIOHrST AWAID AT ST. LOUIS. 1904 PARIS, - 1905 PORTLAND, 1905 Could tbr. to mow eoarlnelnc Idanr that QUAKER MAID BYE ll tb belt WhUkr to b ,bdt i- Aik for It at any Unl-clwi bar. af or drug tor ? S. IIIRSCH & CO. CITT. M0. SEVEN K0SES TX ONE BUNCH CHEER EDITOR A rltv editor on a newspaper Keta so many lemons and "pack- 8ff" and hears so many kicks and complaints and that sort of thlnir that naturally he Is sur- prised when any one brings him anything else. A youngr womnn appeared in 4 The Journal office yesterday with a bouquet--a whole armful of roses. She said she was look- lng for the city editor. 4 There were seven great big- pink La Franca rosea In the bunch aeven on one stem. The" rfraea were (trown In the yard of li. L. Powell, at Forty- seventh and Taylor streets. Mount Tabor. This Is the third crop of the sea-son. Th seven roses, each of which Is fully de- veloped and perfect In every 4 way. were at the end of one of this ye-ar'a atema liHI ' "Owl" Cut-Rate 0fok 9WWf a Drug Sale Lincoln on Mob Rule. Abraham Lincoln, In a speech In his home town of FprlngfleM hefere the civil war. aave warning against mob rule In these wortls: "I hop I am not overwary. Imt If I srn not there Is even now something of 111 omen amongst us mean the In creasing disregard for law whhh per vades the country the growing disposi tion to substitute the wild and furious passions In lieu of the sober lodgments of courts, and the worse than savage mobe for the eiecutlve mlnrstera of Jus tice. "This disposition Is awfully fearful In any community, and that It now exists In ours, .though grating to our feelings to admit. It would b a violation of truth and an Insult to our Intelligent- to deny. "Accounts of outrages committed Yy mobs form the evervJay news of-tb times They hare rrva!e4 the rountrv frm New Figlnj to Lut)ana. they are not creaturs ef rllmata. neither sr they ronfinl to the shareholding or ths non-slare-holding Slates Alike they spring up imnj the plastire-eklng masters of southern slaves and the order loving cttlsens of ths land of steady habits" Ray ; of Con snlatloci. From the Atlanta Constituttn;. rKui't match tha tharonocn'ter. Ta am sun tbt bake the old .-r)d burns ', t-e watermelon s eeart ts a lalcy. drip- . All the year round Lipman-Wolfe's selj ALL drugs at cut-rate prices the lowest in Oregon. These are the prices" that a leading druggist recently said "were lower than regular wholesale prices and 'given by the department stores solely for advertising purposes. Many are lower than usual. 20c Absorbent "ctfon Sic Genuine Mai! Filnrl, cut rste. II Effr esrlntr Soda I'liosphate ... S5c Imntlve F'i; S r-!l. owl price . ;0c tirtg.-n Kidney Tea. cut rste ... II Oregon Kiir.-v Tea rut rate 15c Mnn.lrake l.lver lllls Owl cut 2 f r 14 I 20c Compound I.lcnrlce Powder, cut to. 12 I Roger Gullet's rerfumcs, nil !2f.o Orape Juice, pints, cut rate 19 I reg. T.'.c ounce. c it n a 17C, 2bc Wood Alcohol, Owl cut rate 18 H Koer A ( ,.-i . let r; ' let Water . fiTi u. r r,... e.- .miuim 7Ro t.efevrr 1-rench I'.-rlumes. o f Qe 16c pkg Ijivender Flowers, cut rata ... 8 IR'lRc Hochelle Salts. Owl cut rate o- 60c Murine Kve Remedy, cut ...-.out 1 Eve Baths. Owl art rate r,', 1 1 5c pkg. Soap Tree Hark, sala 6 i&0 joc llenderson's Kidney Cure, cut rate 29 t rate 44 ! 50c I'on-.pellnn 10, ! 60c I'tckey s C l 0 ' tec Hoboes' Fr' odors. 59 69 50 Men's and Women's Pressing Combs, rub ber and celluloid 1V Massage ream S4 eme de f.'.s. cut rate 39 ti:'. Crear-i 14 lf0 Cucumber ( ream. L i cut rate J g 25c W. Hazel Salve 59 50c Peroxide Hydrogen .29 60c Olive Oil ittJC 25c Root Beer Ex..l5 $1 Eau de Quininc.69? 5c Package Borax.. ;nr Raw Rum fnr 34 M . . V U T Maaa V a "T kWSl.OO Dixogen 59 Lifebuoy Soap, ck. 4 25c Aseptine for mosquito bites - 15 25c Sheffield's Tooth Pow der for 11 25c Dr. Graves Tooth Pow der for 12 50c Creme Simon 33? Reg. 50c Ingram's Milk weed Cream 39 10c Hygienic Toilet Paper for, the dozen 7V 75c Pinaud's Vegetal 59c 10c Blue Jay Corn and Bun- Plasters C Peruna 9' Sapolio for 6 25c Cocoanut Oil . . 18 45c Ongaline for. .29C 25c Whisk Br'ms. .16 25c EsDev's Cream 14 25c Boric Acid, Powd'd..l4 $1 Beef, Iron and Wine. .59 ion $1.00 10c VTaeI fee nrlen'e MkM1 Milk cut 4w .r,r r.f Mi'k. 1 rb packsga ....... J!.o Ferslan Ipe-t fVw,;r ths rnu'e Jlic Ant F"'-d ilM'r-'f snts lie Hnderwn s Worsn Fyrun. easy for children to tss Jc CotnpotJTd 'l'krrv CordUl .. Ifcc Hoerrtn s Eye Water, makes weak erMi string Sulphur Cand for fumlgstlng. Owl cut rat m IS 4 tl Compound Eitract Earsapatlla ... e Comp-iund Cathartic Pilia i for. lc No. II Rouge. Owl cut rat IV Pest Emery Boards, riocen Sc 8teI M anion re gletasors. aaJ 1 So Tetiow s Swansdowa Powder, sal lr Patln Skin Powder Owl cut rste... Ifrr Koger A Oal let's BJce Powder 2c H"gr A Oallet's Tulrflra PumdeT . tic Sheffield Toolh Paat. sale 25c Panitol Tooth Pasta. Owl cut rat rtncT Japanese Sachets, all good Orient al odors, cut rat 25c Uathanweet. a perfumed luiury the hath 25c Sana Irmal Talcum Powder . 2Sc Roger A 'Jallet Sa4. all odors 2Sc Jergen's Sandal wovxl. Violet Heliotrope 8.ap. Ix lie Inipont T"th Brushes i'&r Jersen'a lumii Transparent Gljcerlne toap. doa. cake. .3 B for ..15 and nt These smart 16-batton-lcngth Kid Gloves will be more popular than ever this Fall. We offer Monday the greatest values that will be seen this season regular $3.50 and $3.75 gloves in all sizes in black all sizes in browns all sizes in tans $2.89 -Pair- $2.89 , i finest Embroideries $1.50 $4 Values at 98c Handsome Embroideries, including the latest fall patterns with wide flounces and pretty corset cover designs, wide bands in English eye let, French and filet effects, dainty floral and dotted patterns In all overs, wide flounces, edges and in- sertions. Keg. 5i.5U $4 aa values, Monday, yard QQ Embroidered Hosiery Reg. 75c Values 39c Pr. Sale of Women's Fine Imported Black Lisle Thread or Fine Maco Stockings, with fancy embroidered insteps in a great variety of new desigrs; also lace boots and fancy embroidery, AH best imported make and Hermsdorf dye; regu- Qf lar 75c values UjC 75c Veilings 35c Yard Black, white and colored Tuxedo Veil ings, large and small chende and velvet dots; very large assortment; values to 7oc a yard; special f r Monday Q only, for, the yard -03C Stun'ng Millinery for Fall and Winter An ff (due the proper word or iJ.7J truvmed Dress Hats, made i a!i-ilk vchct. with trimmings' of -winc. f.Ticy feather, ribbons, etc In everv shade and cri. t. g rf- These v:perb Hats are copies 2)4. s0 of imported models, with A fh.mcf.'.-r, of stIe and blending ot color that rr.ake5 tf-em efjual in arearance to mar; $10.0" h.ts. t.reat varietr style 3nd ha'e for every face. Full lire of nw Buckram Hit OlIC Frame, in all the latest shares. Kew Wings, fancy Fcathenr an ! Novel ties on display at the Sundry counter. ping rj -