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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1908)
FIRST PiM IISCOIISIII United States -Senator. to Sc- lect-Figlit on Trust . Owned Congressman. ,'fSpeelal Dtspatca to Tbt Journal.) Milwaukee. Wis, -Sept. 1. The voter Of all political partie Republican. Democratic, Prohibitionist and Socialist Ar participating in stata-wlda primary In Wic6nsin.toaay. Candidate for.sll state office from, tha govemor . ahtp down, are to b chosen, and alao representatives In congress, members of tha legislature and county officers. . For tha first tlma in thi state tha choica of Cnited State senator davoljea upon the voter, dlwwt.. - Under Primary alec, t ion the nomination is to be J"? the people, although under J ana state constitutions an statutes the election must, be made by members or the legislature. There is aome. doubt In th minds of politicians as to how binding: the voice of the PoPa V,U,k! upon the legislators, especially if the vole la apltt equally among tha candl- dBl5S'Xao Waa Covet the Tog. The names of four candidates appear cn the primary ballot for 'h 'PUiran nomination to succeed ; Stephenson. Former Sta-te Sator ill-! lam H. lis t ton, aatbor f the Wconsin railway comoiio,law.,waa tb first to announce him canaifleey, e within ! votes of lhJLTSTr, jsears afo and 1 refeWB F : (.importer the -rasa ah Tft : Wisconsin Idea lata offl, c cnv,.x wfrnis a candidate te, ueceed himself, waa the last to enter the field. Mr. BtpnnwB rriw one of the richest mtm ta .MWwtJ enjoy being- mentioned aaih n financed the WUrta M.8SX La Follett and the entire fr gram. The two other Candida tea for the Republican nomination are lajrt ii.. jiitrkt attorney of Jtffl- waukee county, wno won '"''"'"' waters are participating today In the fight against grain w --u-.ii!1ral prinlBrf IOP tn. selection of NEPHRITIS" - -What do physician call kidney tratf Nephritis.' ' , t What floes Nephritis tneanTiV ;. , Inflammation of the kidneys. la there any specif lo for Inflammation of tha kidneys Up to the discovers of Pulton's Renal Compound there waa nothing know to physicians. or" pharmacists that would reduce Renal (kidney) inflammation. What then have physicians givao In chronic kidney disease? Havinv nomine xor itenai inntuninaf Hon they rave up trying to reach tha kidneys and considered It Incurable aa the books say. and treated the heart and other symptoms. Than other than ITulton'a Renal Com pound there Is no real kidney .specific? m i Iier IB HUiniJiK vibv khuuji iuhi reduce kidney Inflammation In any! of Its stairs, either first or last; But .inanv kidney troubled Deopl re cover?; Because It commonly gets well at first. But If it does not It passes into the second stage that was Incurable up to the discovery of this compound, and that is the reason ' the kidney deaths brve' now reached 170 per day. Kidney disease In both stag's Is now curable' by this compound in about 87 per cent of all rases. literature mauea rree. .... , JOHN J, FULTON CO . Oakland, Cal. Rkldmore Drur .Co.. 151 Third street. are our sole local agrents. Ask for Bi Monthly Bulletin ofata recoveries. ind former Conrressmaa CJt Keenah,-who through a Jba 1 TfS of political trlfe In thia atata baa sao ceeded fairly well In tnajntainlng pleas ant reUtlona with all faction. The Democratic candidate for the senatorial nomination are Neal Brewn of Wausau and Melvln A. Hoyt cfMU-waukee.- The candidate of the Social Democratic party 1 Jacob Rummel. also ot MUwauxea. ; Toe OmniH and Congressman. Governor James O Davidson' Is be .nnn.ir. mm hail ot the ReDublican tiktTb leading .candidate, of the Democrat for tn guoernaiori-i i.oiu. ratlon 1 John A. Aylward or Madison. -Mr. A vl ward waa the candidate two year aao, . He I oltrawprogressiv In f.i. mm mnA la known as a staunch Bryan man. Ha i opposed for the Dm ' ocratlc nomination by Adolph J. Bchnuts f Milwaukee, winrrea t. Y.?...1 -i i. th. .IihIm of th Prohibitionists for governor, and the cholc of tha So cial uemocraia a jnarvs, of Racine. , Th mnat Mtter firht of tha primary campaign, which eemlnrly is far over- snaaowin;- mti ur' nomination for United Statea senator. la t,m inntMt between Congressman jJohn J, Jenkins and Irvine U Lenroot trres In th Eleventh dlatrlct Many ., well Informed politician are of the . onlnlon that Representative tTenkln is in danger of losing hi political Ufa. Zbor Kate ffenkla. 'rv... " Tha contest in -th Eleventh district la on of no ordinary moment, inssmucn a Represent tiv Jenkins I the chair man of the house Judiciary committee, which has been widely assailed aa the "morgue" of th house of representa tives, where Speaker cannon iinai - way of burying beyond hop of resurrec tion tha propoaed legislation that- he believe should - be designated for the death. Organized labor la bitter against Representative Jenktn. who ha tood against anti-Injunction legislation and other legislation wanted by labor. But f robably more bitter against him even han organized labor are tha antl-aalQon and anti-liquor forces. He ha taken a stand against the Llttlefleld-bill, the Hepburn-DolUver bill and like measures calculated to give th states control of . th liquor shipped into their border. ' 1 rojaerrs sbm vppoaes wauins. Representative Jenkins naturally ro . sent th charge that hi committee la a "morgue, a eejnetery for legislation not wanted by the speaker,. or anything of tne kind. He take the position that bla committee has simply had to pass On meaaures from- the constitutional 173- sin. viewpoint and haajdona aa without fear or avor. f The man wno is running againat Rep resentative Jenkins for th Republican nomination. Irvine L. Lenroot. 1 a for mer speaker ot the Wisconsin house of representative. . He is an intimate friend and supporter of Senator I -a Folletta. For several weeka Dast both Jenkins and Lenroot hare been making a thoroagh canvass of the Eleventh dis trict. Jt la freely predicted that if Jenkins wins the nomination It will be by aa extremely narrow margin. -MICHIGAN ALSO VOTES. ' - (VeeHal IMMttli ta Th Journal. XAssing. Mich., Sept , 1.- Following mtm of tha most Interesting campaign that Michigan, has seen In soma yeara candidates for all state offices. The Interest In the primary centers chiefly -la th Republican contest for the governorship. ' Governor Fred M. Warner Is fighting for a third term nomination backed by hi political bene flciarlM and many friends, but opposed by the Interest which have been rep resented by the old political -machine in this atata. ' Governor Warner opponents are Dr. James B. Bradley of . Eaton Rapids and jioratio Earl, tha present state high way commissioner. Both have made very satire campaigns). The friend of Governor Warner are) confident he will be renominated, but the beat observer are inclined to the opinion that neither of the three candidates will receive 40 fper cent of the. vote cast at tha primary 1 ana uiat as result tna nomination wui be mad by the state cWianJtloit S . While tha Republicans arelvufelFby ractionar aurerences tne democrats present a solid front. Tha leaders ot the Democratic party are more hopeful of iuccess this fall than they have been in yeara. They, bel lev they have a chance to elect a governor and possibly capture a congressman and om ef tha county offices. At present the party ha no representation In oongress and but. few office holder of any nature wbataoever. The Pemoer tie choice, for th gover norship Is Lawton T. Hemans of Mason. Mr. Hemans Is spoken of a a young, clean man with many friends In both partlea He 1 an orator of no mean ability, a student, a writer of history, a lawyer and a politician. The Prohibi tion party will have a full state ticket In the field headed by John W. Gray as tha candidate for governor. M DY FOR CLASSY E IR ES Three Times Number of .Head Offered That Can - , Be Listed.' - Take a fart-growtajr boy ot If. who' taller than his father, he cant wear "boy's sloth" sad he'd Nk ridiculous ia a ansa's salt, Vow we bar, splaadld rtyle that ars dealraed saaatly for this clasa -Tka patterns ara planned by a spe cialist, WOT by a tailor who make anas' "or bora dotMng, bat as azpert who whol work 1 ooa flaa to prodncmg becoming gar taeat for TOUT Kg from Is to so aaft iheee salts are eat 4f ereatljr ta every detail from men' aiothJag-. mm CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third Street. ; VrrirArrrVrVwWVVVW IT'S. LITHIA TABLE KOCK jliiioral Water. : Rr rag. 5. - - . Entries In th select combination's! of fin livestock which will be a fea ture of the fourth and fifth day ef the Pacific national show , her the last of thl month close today. The offerings of fancy stock Both In the, horse classes Clydesdales, Fercherons and standard bred a, and In th cattle classes. Short horn, Herefords and Aberdeen Aq$us, far exceeded tha limit placed upon tha bookings bv the promoters of the sale. The maximum limit of 60 headof horses and the sam number of cattle -we flwd-wfrtr-tfaaaggttffMte first proposed and ha been trlcrly adhered to. although two or three times that many head of stock of fine qual ity and breeding were listed, but of course could not be accepted. With only four more days in which to enter , horses In the late closing events of th harness racer, the num ber of would-be contenders in the dif ferent classes Is Increasing at a' re markable rate and the brilliant speed contests are not going to be confined to the early closing events wtth their fat purses, declare the local experts, Testerday afternoon the director of the Country club decided to erect an administration building on the grounds, and while it will be difficult to hav it finished tn time fer the meet thl year. It will be constructed on si temporary basis so as to provide headquarter for th association, during the race week with conference rooms for di rector, officers and committees to gether with booths for telephone and telegraph service. It will also contain the postal sub-station. Th buitflcg will be one-story of bungalow type. Under arrangements made with th O. R. & N. in return for the extension of spurs and edetracka onto the Coun try club grounds the directors of the as- vafrln. -rr, m nn tha rrntinil. fnr fh ! accommodation of the crowds that will go to and from the races by train. HOP PICKERS' GLOVES On Thousand Xoa oa Isle at KcAl lem XcDeaaell'a. Hopplckers' canvas gloves on sale at Cc a pair. Men's II 5 golf shirts at 49c. Men s zuc socks at i:c a pair, special reduced prices in all departments. RAISE BOXUS FOR LflfE TO aTEWISH CEMETERY An electric line to run to th Jewish and Odd Fellows' cemeteries will be constructed In th near future. If nego tiation now pemg earned on ere brought to a successful conclusion, aa U appear probable they will bev .A bonus of. 1 14.90 has. been raised by those interested In th project, of wnKh tn management or the Jewish cemetery has raised M.OOO and that of tne Odd reiiows ceroetarr ij.eoe. to be used , toward the construction' or- the line. The balance of the sum has been contributed by. resident of Carlton and I enwe Heights and the other suburban diatrtcta .tr at will tapped, by tb line. . - - t ; . . Both th Oregon' Electrle . Railway company and the - Portland ' Railway, Light Jk Power ompany are considerlnar the construction of the Ima . TJi form er company 1 said to tir promised to build It for IU.. while tfve latter c-nmpn a-ll Want more on actint of tr oitricuiuea ol extendlnr tha Pultnn Mm Thirty Eastern Ttauf adorers Sell Their Sample Unes of s u ? j nt'tij ? n II llll 7 1 W M fed ymWm . - ? . .-eS) d 6dDc m m 25,000 Samples Go on Saleiomorrow Morning ;TO THE- mm mi 25,000 Samples Go on SaleTomorrovv Morning The men, women and children of Portland have in this sale' an opportunity rarely offered anywhere in the 'United SUtes. .These sample lines' are not the shoddy -odds and ends sometimes offered at special sales but good serviceable, seasonable merchandise consisting of such, articles as Men's Fine" Hand-Tailored Suits, all fall styles Overcoats, Trousers; Cravenettes, Boys' Suits, Corduroy Pants, Overalls, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas,-Hosiery, Work and Dress Shirts, Sox, Underwear, Ties, Collars, Gloves, Suspenders,' Men's Women's and Children's Shoes, all iithe very latest Fall Underwear, Hosiery for Women and Children, Furs, Children's Cloaks, , s teadies ; Umbrellas, magnificent line Household Goods, consisting of Table Linens, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bed-Spreads, Comforts. Lace Curtains. This entire stock will be piled on Sample Tables and priced in no case at more than ;.' . ONE-HALF ACTUAL COST OF MANUFACTURE ' 214 Ladies' Sample Slurts Broadcloths, serges, clays, worsted. Panamas and every msRe of cloth" and weav ef hiaterial-alt the latest mode-Is and the most beautiful colorings, all hand-tailored, all must be gold at less than th actual cost of material. for Sample Skirt, worth I 4.95 for Sample Skirts, worth f 9.60 for Sample Skirts, worth $12.60 .95 for Sample Bklrt. worth tl.60 200 Children's Sample Coats S2.5Q for Beaver Ekln and other styUsh Sample Coats for cnuaren. S2.SO for Bampl Furs, Cellarattea and Muff i values-. r - plendld Sit If-' w LiU W 11 6 ladies' Sample Coats 1 OA for Ladies, Fin Black Broadcloth Coat, all stsea; Jll.yo valuea to IU0. Cl AO for Ladles' Black Beaver and Broadcloth Coats, "C"''0 beautifully trimmed and lined: re. 110 values. aC OR 'or Ladtes' Sample Coat, all style, worth $12.50 CO OA 'or Sample Coata latest New Tork style black, !''yu blue, brown, tan and. In fact, moat all colore, full aatln lined all throughielaborstely finished; equal to the beat $25 coat shown la any Portland store. 1,000 Pieces Ladies Sample Underwear Over 1,000 piece Ladles' Sample Knit Underwear. lfirf for regblar 59o! value. ALSO LADIES It.AN 25 for regulr T5o valuea NELBTTfi GOWNS AND 49c- for regular $1.25 value. NIGHT ROBES "AT . THE 69 for regular $1.75 values. SAME PRICES. , Samples for the Men , . Every man in Portland should tak this opportunity to heart Her' an opportunity to purchase suits In th lata fall style. All th latest fads and fabric; valuea never before equaled la the city. By all tneant get In on thia ' - 342 Men's Sample Suits Fall Sulfa, all the very lateat cut and shade. Includ ing serge, blacks, gray, fancy worsteds, all wall tailored. These suits include com line from tb leading manu facturer in America. f . $298 ,or SamPIe Su,t" regular S7.M to $10 values. A Oft for Sample Suits, all slses; regular I1I.S0 to 9yO. $16 valuea. .... C"7 Oft for all-he lateat weaves and fabric In Men's 9'VO Suits, all slses; values $J to $20. Ci A oft for pick and choice of Sample Suit that bear 3lU.yO tf,a labels of th world bt makers, all slses, maks and atylaa; vaL $15 to $$ J.60. 718 Sample Trousers Well made Work and Dress - Trousers, mad of good, trong, durable material. Almost given away. SO for Trouser worth 7fc. 95c for T.rousers worth $1.80. . SI. 35 for Troura worth $1.50. 1.95 for Trouaars worth $5.00. p,ulsckyH.'4h Sample Housekeeping Goods' Prlcef at Lata Than ONK-HALF Wbolesa) prloa 5 for big Huck and Turkish Towels. 45 for Feather Piltowa, worth $1.00. lOe for Huck and Monnic Towels, 25c values, f 1.00 for sample line Lace Curtains, w.hite 5j for sample lines 30c and 40c Towels, and ecru; values to $3.50. 85) for large il-4 Bedspreads, $2.00 values. $2A0 for imported Nottingham and Brussel $1.50 for Marseilles Bedspreads,, worth $3,50, Curtains; values to $573. 800 LADIES' SAMPLE UM BRELLAS AU most beautiful , designs, better ones Gloria Silk, gold and silver handle 50 for regular $1.50 values. ' f l.OO for regular $2.50 values. 92.50 for regular $6.00 values. 1 Wi.J i. 500 Men's av - i ii.;n mi - r. : r. - i n Sample Hats All th lata Pall Style Soft and Stiff Hats,' many different block and hadeto' eelect- from. Values $1.60 to $5.09. These Going at 2 5c on the Dollar Suite sea Telescope. Cmbrellaa, 1 Suspend er and ' many other useful artlclea furnishing Goods Samples It Is almost Imposslbl to fully describe thl array of Oenf furnUh Ing Goods Samplea, Tabl after ta ble of seasonable merchandise will be placed on aal Wednesday morn ing, representing th line of every famous gents' furnishing .goods bouse lo th eauntry. .- - ' ".-.-' Men's Sample Underwear Thousand Of doien men's fleeced blood-ribbed - knit nd fin lamb s wool Underwear. Pricaa; . ," r: - 4 tor regular 50 Underwear. 4 for regular tlo Underwear. 2 for regular 4100 Lnderwaar. 1? for regular 11.10 Underar. IS ror regular ' lor th famous 16c Kagl Collar Grand Cleah-Up Ladies' Sample C rL l waists Reg. $5 Vals. Youik Choice 50c Five Thousand Pairs of Sample Shoes makers dren All las A and Jeathers values By actual count we have over 5,000 pairs of Sample Shoes from thetbest s ot good shoes in the United States, for Men, women ana L,nu all will be sold for positively One-Half the Cost of Manufacture. rn for choice of number of sample Ladies'. and Children's Shoes, values to $2.50. V C9 HO for lme ' Men's, Women s and Children s Sample OaCellU Dress hoes patents,' calf and velours many dif ferent styles, sizes and makes; all piled high on the bargain counters. Values up to $5.00. ' .'-' : ' ' f( or hundreds of pairs of Sample Shoes-tor Men, OleUlf women and children up to $2.50. 6,847 Pairs of ladies Sample Hose Best makes' ef th famous North -Star brand Ladle nd Children- Kom. The hose are being old wy below regular coat i. la fact, are being., mercilessly slaughtered. . . , F, for Ladles' and Children's beat grade Tast Black ie Hose. - ... .. lO for aU leading line eample Je and Hose. 10 J takes pick aai choice of the finest North Star, llnie worth (. - ' . , K fer aple ef Ladle 10e te See Handkerchiefs. J5o Mmlt; good naif bit. . , . 7 ft M DUC 0 , ' 365 Boys' Sample Suits . Mothers, her is a chance to out fit the boy for school and the win ter and - gave tha cost of a suit bought elsewhere. These suits ara" all made of good durable material." well lined and trimmed; sizes 5 to 16 - $1.00 IuYt.T,ar SObv $1 85 I0-' rtffu,,r i2S b0T, $235 ; IT1" 500 Prs Sample bankets Cl rtrt rr ,trS lMTdouble PleUU miVed North Staf Blan kets; gray and white; wholesale price $175. ; ' ' 0 fifs ot ,in wool North 9aC.UU Star Blankets that re . tail at $4.50 anywhere else in Port land. : " ; . CA For 86 sample pair firt P J.JU , t Wool Blank ts made, values to $10.00, . 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