The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 06, 1908, Image 14

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The Oregon daily journal., October 06, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 0. .1008. " r- iu t- BRESHAwJ FAIR OPENS Granxrc Kxhiblts in Iiead- iness and Carnival Opened at Car Service From Tort I land Arranged For. FIND LOOP-HOLES III LIQUOR W . - i Grill Proprietors See That Women May Be Served After All. NERVOUS DYSPOSIA li A " Chicago Woman Tells -How the Tonic Treat ment With Dr. Will . iams'Pink Pills i Cured Her. ijr; "p ; fmm li Sim WM - - m Th. Aracfiwi nf direction are eon thai trolled by tha blood and nervea That la why th tonto treatment, by -which I in the opinion or officials arc eltr hall tha chief of nolle will b.' UUU . lUUaV OPCCini " i. -n.rD..i.n.. 1C.,, of .tubborn atomach trouble. " I (ha n 1 1 .... Ulna AHlt...... k. . I I wv -ww iiiwr -! uiiwiii.. - juany pvopia an aunenng quit irom manaora of man- of tha Dlaoaa now I alomach troubla bacauaa they cling to I affected ara already nlanntn- to avad. I aahloned methode. eat predlgaated arr.ciea ara already planning to avaae lfood and , 0,n.P ,ay, ,,-,-ravet. tha , Tha law .ay. that womaa ahall be ev 2 " " ,C. SfnnS?.hi, oiuded from all aaloon. and nl. I wust r,v. wa Jfo P00' "ch . where liquor 1. .old. in aeyer tftti?L":tt X.,"? ui w V m m wiita vawaa a-vawwaf wuiwv o I who aaya: "I Buffered for four yeara with Indl- of Ita aort In tha north-1 f '"un iA.Jl..JZ-..'UKx." I ! maral w I MJ v wvia, aauu hvi v wuaiivaa. w w i T With tha pleasant m of tha Indian placaa the bar and reataurant ara ail I In tha .am. room. In one of them. which la considered one of tha .nneat Till room. then Juat aa It la In tha blar h reataurant In quaatlon haa tha lummtr shining a prophecy of aucce.a, tha franca fair at Gresharn opened at noon today, and until lata tonight crowda will vlalt tha rFurrow'a" amuse ment a, and tha many exhibit, tnat anow i amount of floor apace even when what can arrow In eastern Multnomah, partition la built Following la i'. .v.. ..man tvefnr tha I -" """u i viuni-jie-. nnenln-. exhibit were atlll arriving. Bcoroa were received yesterday and the mornln t-. . . . . Cay Sray Hour. t retail, either by hli . , I I J i I UT Ul.rwu K I1U HVI IVU.IIVH. wet, mv i.w III -i T u. vv.uni inrrvjv i r . . . , . i . - I h. tha hulMlnv f m n-rlltlnn .hi.M In. I Siomacn 111 in lucn U1 simp. nl .. n . .... won aa a aie anyinina i woum am aim- hoteia. The 1 "7i V '" ' . . r -T. 'a WUU1U UrViflllV PUUI . AW a. I IIU Va, JtWAJ I -h- k1 I med to irr with tne. " r .. a the "B-otlon 1. No llcenaed liquor dealer I.VSLTv i In tha city of Portland, nor tha owner VL W-'t-SiU ' 7 -HnliV .hop. tha bl( pavilion. eating riquonTi Cay Xrary monr. It retail, elthe ! Special car aervloe baa been provided aarvant, employe or agent, ahall permit J" JJ1 ii.I and at apeclal ratea, and cara left Port- or auffer any female peraon to enter for 1 1 nwi ? Thry Boon helped Illy for quite a land at intervale of one hour for tha I tha purpose of drinking or buying any carnival. It waa a delightful day for a I Intoxicating liquora, or to remain or ride, and many city people took ad-j loiter, for any purpoae. In or about hla vantage of tha fair to matte a trip to I aald aaloon, barroom, drlnktng ahop, Orealiam. or place where Intoxicating liquor, are Kepi ior Biio, or boiq i roi-ii, or puce "I went to a BDeclallat for aeveral months, but ha did not help me, ao II tried Dr. wunama' pink pill, upon thai nier. them ateadll while. My indigestion gradually die-1 appeared, until In time I was able to eat and digest any kind of food, rained I In flesh and strength and have not been nervousness ainoa. Pink Pills ara guaran teed to be safe and harmless to tha most delicate constitution. They contain no opiate, narcotic, nor habit. morphine. any- RMiiioa tha larra navlllon. built eDe daily for tha fair, there la a poultry I In which Intoxicating liquora ara served. m i . l i i m. . or plac. whet. Intoxicating liquor, are Vl.ll make new blood and strengthen tha nerve.. If you want good health you rtousa wnerein are lume VI III. mini I ur 1U ur UUUI -llj ruum, mil, imuiu, m- I f u,v. nrA WinnA feathered folk aver exhibited In Ore-1 cove or plac. . adjoining and connected .VfVf Bad blood la root of all common diseases, like ion. There la also a stock ahed, and In any way with auch aaloon. barroom. "f" .Y"1"0" " z ,...i 1.11.1,. .... 1.1.1.1.. .k.. .. .i. ..k. i.i..i..t: anumii, rneumaiiain, aaiauca, neunu lien Bonie nosumi noma riiiuii n I ui iimiin nun v k- num. iuw.n.i- , Rt viHi' .nc. mnmmm In. been instiled. Prtse. worth an ggre- ing liquor. ar. fc.pt for jale. or .old at lt&j . gate OI l,OUU will urn ltcu ui - mm or ., piuviuou. m vu. uio--,. InMimnlnr IIitI. ..I tha u. I ' CiKU,-.. In lh. H(T.T-nt rfonxrtmnntlL I vlnlnna of Ihli orHlnariM ahall not an. I Pftraly5'" locomotor ataxia and th. Bpe- , Th. .r.nM tr will drawivlaltora to Dlv to anv errocerv atora or druir atore ?,Bl "ment that only women fojk Gresham until aturdsy nTght Better operated a. auch, or to any open and I noWv. , nf ,,, vnnvT -xrht t n, an opportunltlea for exhibitora have been publlo resUurant or dlnlng-rpom. con- "'pf" .?20kJn,t infVS :...u.j ,ki. .... k.n ...i. k.rin ..j i.i.in. nv-r inn 7.t in How to feat, containing Information f. V. J.7.A '7 '.iZ, Yk. iv.i f iMi MhV.T. ; ;..; Vih.r oh. reeardlng diet, free on request will be long remembered. . .truc.lon. to compute view of th. SKf iSST C0paUs Xak. SxWWta. , ,ntrlofnr2m f nJ KontlS.tln anv ?nk Pill, are .old by all druggist., or m PorUand firms, ..peclaiiy two wen of tne provl.lona of this ordinance shall, 7 JwlWAt!SmeV!:m&m,.i known pUno companies, have exhibit. ,. -Anvinion hrnf in th. miinlninl . br th IT- William. which ar. atft-acting much attention. A I court of the city of Portland, be pun-1 MedlclnotCo.. Bchenectady. Im. Y. vti-esimiu luiuiiui. wuuiiu, ...v... , ,M ,v a nne or not more than two what may pa oone xo iurn m wee vi hundred dollar. ($200), or by imprison- tha nonle toward Ita exhibit Remarkably On. exhibit, of apples and grapes have made their tppearan.ee In th horticultural department, where the awarding ox prise. 1. being eagerly awaited. ranny GET FIRE-EflGINE ;. :';.r; ":.7 . "Kenllworth wants fire protection and site has already been .elected for a fire station which Chief "Campbell has examined and approved. The Kenllworth Push club held Its, first meeting of the season In the Ken llworth church last evening.' E. F. Moldenhauer has been working for fire protection and , reported that a Iocs.. tion from which the apparatus would liave a down-hill run In almost every oirection could easily, be . secured by ment In the city jail not over 90 days.' OBPHEUM HAS MANY FEATURES THIS "WEEK There Is a new bill at the Orphedm ! this week which run. In range from the moving picture, at the first and last to J a trapeze performance by a (roupe of trained monkey.. WJlliam O. Li. Claire and Lew Sampson give o BEVERIDGt AT ARMORY TONIGHT At the Armory tonight beginning at 8 . o'clock the Republicans will hold some I their first big rally of the presidential make I campaign in Oregon. United State. gymnastic performance in which niualons are Introduced which the city ' T. H. , Compton reported i that Kast Twenty-sixth street, now a county road. will soon be taken over by the city as a street- i ne county commissioners ; are v improving It with - crushed rock irom Powell to iiolsrate. HoJgate street from the river to the - ' east city limit. Is also to become city street as coon as it I. improved. The next -meeting of the club, . of which R. D. Merchant Is president, will be i held October 19. . Membership blanks ara -now being circulated, , and by - tne next meeting it is expected that a good' proportion of the' residents of the Kenllworth district will bo af filiated' with the club. CLANSMAN -SHOWS NEGROES G00f AND BAD The clamor over "The Clansman,' which comes to th. Heillg' theatre Oc- ; tober 15, 16 and 17, has been high, but careiui critics are pointing out tnat it treats the negro with , fairness. It .hows us the intellectual negro In the lieutenant-governor of South Carolina, the faithful and loyal black. In Uncle Noise and Mammy Eve, together with . the baser type, auch as th. Aleck aid tha militiaman Gus. .... All this in a sit ting of the historic reconstruction pe riod which the play portray, with mar velous fidelity, while it brings before the spectator the awesome ritual of th. Ku Klux Klan. WILL HOLD THAT BOARDS MAY GO ' Th. effect of th. city attorney's . opinion on , whether th. abolition of city board, is possible or not under the state charter will be to settle that question for good when the charter re vision board meet, tonight The city attorney will hold that the city Is' not bound in any way to keep any of the - boards. It 1. probable that the apeclal committee appointed to report on this matter will unanimously recommend th. abolition of all boards. The civil service commission com mittee Is to report on a plan outlined by it In an afternoon session at ' the city hall yesterday. gymnasts with a musical orrering, "Hints in Soldiery," and they are fol lowed by a coraedlette entitled, "Fix In a Fix." Charles H. Bradshaw. Wil liam Wagner. Hilda Vernon and Rosa- peaker, arriving In lai train this even- be the Principal at Portland on a soecli Ing at 8:15. Ha will be met at the depot by a reception committee com posed of Senators Bourne and Fulton. i ti Tr i r i . . . monil Harrison renrrmnt the rhuran. - . - uu8o uanwnDein . -- - unn ARanrr am rn Politics and Politicians m tuts p Mrs. Helen Bertram, the of the week, sang severa. and resDonded to encores with old-time favorites. Miss Bertram was followed by "Th. Operator," portrayed s by lis ter Chambers and Clara Knott This is a scene set In a telegraph operator's office on the Nevada desert and deals dramatically with the loss of sleep of tne operator wno had been lelt with out relief for 70 hours. Arthur Deming, advertised as "the white black bird." followed "The Op erator." He was funny. The bill closed with Raffin'a Simian performers, a troupe of trained monkeys that did trapeze and bar walking stunts. The chief feature of this was the disrob ing act of Charming, .the trapeze per- lormer oi tne troupe. . ATTACH 0TS FOR THEIR COMMISSION Alleging that John P. Sharkey ha. failed to pay them $3,266 due a. com mission on the .ale of lots" In Waver lelgh sine, last January, H. C. Gilbert and Arthur W. Fisher have brought suit against him In the circuit court for that sum and have attached nine lot of the defendant In waverlelgh and two in Proebstel . addition. Gilbert and Fisher state that th. lots were sold under a new 1 advertising metnoa to wmcn tney nad exclusive rights, this being a "certificate ' plan. Sharkey was to furnish at least 800 lots to sell, they say. and they were to dl rect th. selling, receiving 10 per cent on the total sales. He was to render weekly report and to settle with them every month. In the complaint filed by Attorney Chester V. Dolph, the names of 69 pur chasers of lot. are given, with the sums paid and due. The total commission claimed is $2,755, of which $600 was paid on August 7. It Is alleged that Sharkey haa failed to report the sales as he agreed. the hall. nrlm. rfnnn. A"? . rauy ai ine . Armorr win ne I T T.ptinn. caned to order at 8 o'clock and will be Afei1S.i2. addressed by C. N. McArthur. chair man of the evening. ur. chair- He will be fol lowed by. R. R. Butler of Condon, can. dictate for Republican presidential elec tor. .- - Senator Fulton will make tha Dresen- tation speech introducing the speaker! or me evening wnen ine committee and the speaker reach the hall from the train. Vocal and band music has been provided for the evening. HEARST AND HISGEN COMING NEXT MONDAY : : r-T- , ; u : . : . - , ' ' .'" '. ' it .... . . . - I $35.00. verC43ik-ts$ IS;&5; ; ;- ... . Men s 52-inch and -lchgthiG vefcoatsih black and fancy mixtures;, strictly all -wool : fabrics attractive patterns, in very large' assortment best linings v and splendidly tailored throughout; ,allfsizes;; reg. $25 Overcoats, on sale at low,price:of $35.00 -t Men's silk-lined Topcoats at a wondeilly lc all-wool coverts,' in the latest fashions and best make; a practical garment for all sorts of weather; the mate rial is cravenetted and guaranteed showerproof; handsomely tailored throughout; best WfC CS regular $25 vals. special, the garment &W WJ $35.00 Cravenettes $ B 6.65 200 Men's Priestley Cravenette Raincoats, in high grade all-wool materials, in black, unfinished wor steds; fancy grays,fancy striped and checked cheviots ; full-length garments, high-grade, fashionable storm Sri? coa ; y larnne Dest garments ever of- o- PL C u adler.) ered for the money reg, $25 vals., at ea. .y) J BROS.. & CO. 1 JJraP::: J 4f 'V ' ' l ' --" i f";i -s; - i William Randolph Hear.t and Thomas L. Hisgen, rather and standard bearer of the Independence League party will reach .Portland Monday morn ing next from San Francisco and will be the chief speakers at a rally to- be held that night at the Armory. Th presidential candidate and the head of th. Hearst papers will be me at the depot by M. J. Malley, state chairman of the party, and by T. J, Bvrnes. one of the candidates for pres idential elector, and escorted to the hotel where they will receive friends and party adherents during the day Preparations are being made ior large rally at the Armory. Astronomer, of note are inclined to the theory that thri eighth satellite of Jupiter, discovered last -winter, is the missing Liexell comet, last seen in 1779, ciose to ine pianei. OLD HOMESTEADER ABANDONS HOPE OF KEEPING LITTLE HOME J. M. Anderson, the aged homestead er who ha. been ordered to vacate the house occupied by him for years because It Is on the Montgomery es tate, was aavised dv lawyers yester day tnat if he had the money to fight the case he need not be elected, but not having the necessary coin the vet eran first went to the city hall where he was referred by Mayor Lane to the city attorney, and upon receiving no fromise of assistance from either of hese sources gave up all hope of pass ing his last days at home. Anderson writes a quaint letter to The Journal In which h says: "Hav ing been ordered by the authorities to remove myself from the face of their earth as a not desirable citizen I will offer my house and - home to any de sirable citizen who I. willing to pay me something near th. cost of the ma terial, used in its construction." The old mail, although he sees a homeless future, is still cheerful and upuimsuc. no wain, as spritely as many a man with two score less years to carry and he jauntily flashes a nii. ture of 'Gene Debs on his faded coat lapei. hot ne is a ovea-in-the-wnni socialist or tne xirsi water. A "RAIN OF iOIQD Would present no greater opportunity to save , money than the unparalleled, urtequitaJ bargain, being offered ui all new Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Skirts, Waists, Sox, Shirts, Cloaks, Curtains, Blan- r ' 'kets, etc SAVED, FROM THE WRECK At Reno while in transit to the San Francisco department store and placed on forced sale at 1- The Sixth and Oak Sts Wreck Sale Across From Wells-Fargo Building Recent advice, from Honolulu state that the campaign for Hawaiian dele gates to- rongrees nas Developed into hitter racial quarrel between the white ei mem ana ine native. The prohibitlonlstB, through their naitonaj committee, have decided to aiopt tea t-amel as their mascot, renlac- ing th. emblems of the fountain and th. . rising sun, wnirh have stood as the In irnla for prohibition .inc. the founda tion or tne party. John A. TM. the Democratic eandl nut for lieutenant governor -of New Tors, Is net a sen of General John A. Dl. . as many persons supponed. but a sen of jam. iawon ini, wno was a first oounin or in. xaraoua general wboi rnMte about th. flag thrilled th. country id civil war daa. It 1. not generally know that nortl ia the- only state In the union - where succ aafui presidential elector, must recelT. a majority of the vote. t in tne state, is cm, tne uerrmcrat 1- electors received on It a plurality at the lertkr Dext month It would be rKe-rr for the legislator, to sum presioeatiai electors. Iter wan R!Mr, wre ti. SaT4d Rarer r Haekell of Oklahoma as treea-u"-e cf the l io-rtc n.tl rial rem r .:tte. la the treurw .1 Riiiure r of - New T -'lt litaat. Zeltung. anil a J "i"t f.ire la lrmin- mr'Uw - .! lie t-orw l- New Trk I !. m: In 117 fimhlliM Ca' t , t.r-. x -m r MMIt" wth the 'fk 'i- lire S fmm 1 11 htch bei at Rirfr ef toe jpr. Cr- - -- . " mil All Grocers 5 c. The greatest sacrifice of high-class merchandise ever held in Oregon and a sale you must not miss. FEW OF THE -BARGAINS i udmic cf iitc - - - . : : i w itlll 1 J KJSJ l 1 O 3.70 for choice of 50 Suits, sizes 34 to 42, some' slightly soiled, brown and gray mixed; worth .to $10.00. $5.79 takes good quality Suits, new, nobby colors, and well worth to $15.00. . f 8.79 for business or Dress Suits, single or double-breasted styles, worth to $20.00. f 12.79 buys finest hand-tailored Suits and Cravenettes, all the new shades and styles; worth to $30.00. MEN'S PANTS 800 pairs, all shades, weights, f 1.29 for corduroy and other Pants worth to $2.50. f 2.45 for fine Dress Pants worth to $4.00. f 3.35 for best tailored Pants worth to $7.00. MEN'S FURNISHINGS 5 for cotton Hose worth 15c. 10 for black wool Hose worth 25c. 19 for heary wool Hose worth 35c 7f for men's balbriggan Under ""wear, soiled, worth to 50c 29a f0f Deisher knit Underwear worth to $1.00. 69 for natural wool Underwear . worth to $1.25. 39 for Work Shirts, all kinds, wortn to ? 69 for Dress Shirts, Monafch nd others, worth to $1.50. 1.29 for finest Dress Shirts worth to $2.50. BOYS' SUITS School time is .here, and of course Jou want your boy . to look nice. 1.35 for Boys' School Suits worth to $3.00. f 1.85 for Boys' fine School Suits worth $4.00. MEN'S HATS ... 9 1.85 for Stetson and other styles worth to $4.00. . I 1 Xl lJ LADIES' COATS f2.89 for velvet-trimmed Coats worth $10. Fine models and Children's Coats at like prices. LADIES' FIXIN'S 04 for black Hose worth to" 20c 22 for Ladies' Underwear worth to 40c 4Zt lor Neister Underwear worth t- $1 l 59 knit. Underskirts "worth $L5. BLANKETS 694 buys 11-4 double Blank el i worth $1.50. 92.39 buys fine white and gray Blankets, worth $400. 91.10 lb. for best California wool Blankets; always sold at $1-50 ,1b. SKIRTS AND WAISTS 05a for; Jace-effect Waists worth $3.00. - 92.25 for Dress Skirts worth to $6 00. 94.65 for Voiles, Panamas, etc, worth to $12.00. 94.95 for Silk Petticoats worth to $10.00. Shoes for Everybody 91.29 for Ladies' Vid Kid Shoes worth to $250. . . 9 1.85 for Ladies' .and Men Dress Shoes worth to $3.00, " 92.45 for Coodycaf and other styles of Shoes worth to $4.00. 93.35 for fine viscolized Shoes worth -to $5.00. Dont be a too-later or a wih-I-had come "at once, while tha stock ia complete, and we will give too tha biggest bargains) you ever saw. OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY. . c. c. .Ms p. United Salvasi nnd Clr!njy Co. V f