The Oregon daily journal., July 29, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

7
25b Dressing Comb3 at 15o.
FIFTY JDOEN TO CHOOSE FROM A spe
cial Bargain Fridiy offering of 5X dozen. Dress-,
ing Combs-V Madeof goodquality rubber,;fiberiJ.
loid,horn and prexTte. 'Extra, heavy combs,' full
8 and 9 inches wide, and shown in 'both1 coarse
and coarse "and fine teeth. An ' extra ordinary
value .for the regular price of 25c. Spe-
cially priced for, this sale , ,.. . ... , . rlOC
NEW IDEA
XIAGAZINES
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
NEW IDEA
PATTERNS
All Styles
AU Sizes .
TEN CENTS
$1.75 Scarfs and Squares, 0 0 o
at bargaia
sale of Scares and Squares at nearly half .prices
This offering consists of a very special purchase
of100; dozen Art .Squares and. Scarfs, made of
splendid quality' scrim in tan and white, embroid
ered in pretty colorings and designs with Hardart
geTrfloss. ;. They are very-attractive- and QQ
sell reg. at $1.75 each. For this sale &t...ZJoC
August ,
v ' ,- Number -
FIVE CENTS
THE OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY "EVENING, ' JULY 29, 1909.
AiWbnderful
Sale of Sillis
and Satins
Heg-ular 50c, G5c, 75o
Qualities, Friday, Only
Ladies' Lisle
Thread Union
Suits
Summer Weight; Regu
lar $1.00 Values, Sale at
For this sale we have gathered a great lot of 24-inch Satin Fou
lards and ,Novelty. jLhrectoire Satins, beautiful high-class fabrics
of high, lustrous finish and softi graceful wea,ve. i-They come in a
full assortment of this season's most popular styles in 'small dots
and neat figures in rich colorings. ; Silks that have "sold regularly
at 50c765c and 75c a yard are priced for' this sale, Barrel; n Q
S" FjTldayj it. ; . . J .,. . . j, i i'lyy.Vi. V . '. ' ;. 'i ''; MC
Printed Jap Silks
39c-50o Qualities 25c
23-mch Printed japanese.Sflkf
s that are. warranted to wash per-:
fectly. fs Shovv-n in a ; large varjU
ety of neat small dots, rings
and small figures in .desirable"
colorings on, cream : and t white
grounds. Regular 39c to 50c
, qualities on sale Bar-t f
gain Friday at :. . .... . . ZdC
- ' Printed J ap Silks
Best 75o Grade 39o
Another ' great bargain -a: sale
of 27-inc.h Printed Jap Silks , of
double weight, extremely dur
able, warranted tdVwash like
linen- . Come in white - ground
with neat over designs hv polka
dots, pin dots, coin dots and
!'small designs' in various' colors.
Vur regular 75c line on QA
sale Bargain Friday at. . OuC
WW
522nd BARGAIN
PRIBiAY SALE
This great sale promises to be greater than ever this week. Everything is in
readiness for this great money-saving eventan event always looked forward to
with much interest by every economical woman in. this city. This time it is by'
far the greatest we have ever undertaken, both in point of vaiue-giving and in
quantities, secured. . Every department has swung into line arid offers its best,
bargains. " So come prepared to enjoy yourself and profit by the very low prices.
mm
Ltien s ooirts in
Coat Style
With Full Pleated Bosom
and Attached Cutis Best
81.50 Values, at . .
A Showing of Choice
New Patterns
, Just received art immense shipment of
men's shirts ' .They are direct from
our New. York, bxlyer and were made
especially to our order, iney are
made coat style -with full pleated
bosom and attached cuffs. - These, ex
cellent garments are shown, in newest
mid-summer patterns and are of high
est grade make, they come in all sizes
and are best $1.50 value: Spe-
I .11 c,a"y priced for this r sal; ftH
Jtif iBargala Friday. 950
Men's Underwear 2Sc
SHIRTS NDt DRAWERS ;
ALL SIZES An extra special
offering of men's fine Balbrig
gart Shirts and Drawers. The
sfiirts are made with fine ribbed
neck and cuffs. Drawers have
double seat, suspender straps,
and are faced with good quality
material. Will wear extra Weil.
Specially priced for this
$ale V'.". .
25c
Childs' Sweaters 70o
MADE COAT STYLE OF
GOOD QUALITY WOOL.
A special sale of children's fine
wool Sweaters, made coat style
They are shown in two of most
popular colors cardinal trim
med in white and oxford gray
trimmed in navy blue. "Excel
lent garments' for the beach or
mountains. The best ' $1.00
value. Specially priced fj f
for this sale. ........,.. JC.
A Wasli G-ariiieiit Sale
An astonishing sale' of seasonable Wash Garments in an extensive range of styles, materials
and. colors. The Two-Piece Suit' with three quarter coat; Shirtwaist and Jumper Suits and
Princess Dresses. Materials are linene, French percale, Swiss and fine lawn. Plain white,
pink and blue and many pretty stripes and figures. Not one garment in the lot but what is
strictly up' to date. Yon will save fully one third on your wash suit purchase by
patronizing-this sale. Special for fcnday and baturday
f'l
$3.98
Coat '-Reductions, S3.95 XA"
strictly tailored effects, fitted and semi-fitted, of covert cloth, inplain tan or fancy and shadow
stripes. -'Also some of novelty worsteds and stripes. , Values up to $6.50. Spe.- dQ
cial for Friday at . - ......... . . . . . 0l 0
Bathing
Suits i4 Off
At this opportune time of the
season -we are making radical
reductions , in all Bathing Ap
parel. New and complete lines
of Bathing Suits for women and
misses. Made of mohair and
serge. in the popular combina
tion suit of blouse, bloomers
and $irirt Neatly finished with
silk .'and braid ' trimmings.
Regular $L65t1to $6.00 suits
selling ; at ?1.25 to $4.50
Wash
Skirts 98c
Great Wash Skirt values, made
of white lawn and linene, in
white, tan and blue ; plain gored
effects or trimmed with fold.
Reg. prices from $1.50 AO
to $2.50. Friday at VOC
Waist Special 65c
These moderately priced waists in styles almost innumerable
Some with plain pleated and tucked fronts, while others are
prettily embroidered. Different style collars and cuffs. Made
of lawn, dimity, chambfay and gingham. Plain white, black,
blue and pretty stripes, polka dots and figures, in all colors.
A grand assortment at this 65c Waist Table. All sizes. Regu
lar waist values in tne lot ranging up to $1.50. bpe
cially priced at, each
65c
0
SCHOOLS
w
PROGRESS
r Raise in' Salaries and In
crease in Enrollment Re
ported by Counties.
-" (Br Journal Lcutd Baltm Win.)
Salem. Or., July 29. Hood River
hountv. which has Just closed 111 first
"year of existence, has 1471 pupils en-
: roiiea in its puouc scnoois ana a icnooi
J copulation of 1956. , Hood River pars
ler male teachers an average monthly
' salary or a ana her remai leacners
the average monthly salary, paid teach -
era tnrougnout tne siaia.
Klamath county shows Improvement
In the condition of Its publio schools.
There are 1246 pupils enrolled this year
; as against 1080 a year ago and a popu
lation of 1828 as against 17SS last
year, (6 teachers are employed as
'against ES a year ago.- The average
J monthly salary of male teachers . has
Increased from 168 to 180 and the sal
ary of female teachers from 5 to 60J
if The school population or Harney eoun-
The -
" Exceptional
; - Equipment
lot the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
' acientiflo attainments of its chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its
excellence, by obtaining the. pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act most
beneficially and combining them most
skillfully in the right proportions, with
its wholesome .and refreshing Syrup of
I Calif ornla'Figs. . '
As there is only one genuine Syrup of
J Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen
. uine is manufaatured ' by an original
method known to .the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
; genuine to get its beneficial effects. , .
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline imitations or to return them
' S, upon viewing the package, the full name
of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
'printed on the front thereof. -
ty has increased from 961 to 1022 ahd
the enrollment from 45 to 6(3 pupils,
the number of teachers employed is 32.
which is three less than the number
employed a year ago. -The average al
17 w pan teacners remains at 65,
woiia me average salary or lemale
teachers has Increased from tSS tn irk
Though there has been an Increase tn
the enrollment In the Columbia county
fuoiro wnooia or irom zoui to ZUSZ in
the oast year but SS tMi-hnn wm m.
ployed this year as against 113 a year
go. according to the report of County
Superintendent J. H. Collins. The sal
ary or -rnaie teacners has declined from
68 to $65, though the average monthly
salary of female teachers shows an ln-
wraw oi irom 1B CO 150.
a Crook county also shows a decline In
the average salary of male teacWers of
from $69 to 68 during the past year
over the year preceding. The salary of
female teachers has increased from $52
Jo the enrollment from 1304 to
1968, and the number of teachers em
Ployed from 70 to tl. The school popu
lation has Increased from 2080 to 2163
children between the ages of 4 and 20
years.; T" ,
TELEPHONE LINE
TO KLAMATH FALLS
(Bpaelal Dbpatch to The 'joarnal.t
Eugene. Or July 3 9-1 1 is announced
by the Paclfio States Telenhone & Tele
graph company here that . construction
work on a through telephone line from
Kugene will begin within Hhe next' 80
days. The proposed line Is to follow the
Southern Pacific railway survey from
Natron, to Klasnath Falls. In order to
reach Klamath Palls by phone from this
part of the state mntam am miivui
at Ashland, and this occasions consld-
eraoie aeiay in transmission. When the
new line is In operation m miumi win
be transmitted from Portland and other
points north and south of here direct
mroura mtoi wunout relaying them.
B. P. fl. Savior of Portland ha 4i,
been anDOlnted division iimaHnt.nL.t
Of the plants of the company, embracing
wiuuir luuin ox r.ii kimm in tn a M
fornla line, and Including all points In
inai pan or ine siaie. ills headquarters
will be In Eugene.
EAILEOADS HEAD
FOR CENTRALIA
(Special Dispatch to The onnial.)
Centralla, Wash-. SuW M.Vnr .
eral. months there have been' whispers
here to the effect that' the North Coast
railroad would coma to fentraiia. hi.
nothing definite could be learned. To
day, however, a representative of that
company stated to The Journal corre
spondent that the matter was no longer
a secret, and that he had maps showing
the route of the proposed line that he
was willing to show, and that Centralla
Is to be a lunctlon betweam a nnrih .ml
south line, and -one running east and
west. The - southern terminal - will' be
Portland and the northern end Seattle.
. D. IX Long, purchasing agent for the
Spokane division of the road, la author
ity for the statements. Me. Is In Cen
tralis, and 'will make his headquarters
here for at least six months. In stating
that Centralla would be , the lunctlon
point for the North Coast he also said
that another .transcontinental road
would come to . Centralis but dirt nnt
MARCUS POLLQK
DIES III Mil
Noted in Royal Circles as
Artist in Wood Fine
' Words, No Coin.
. (United Praa Leased Wire.)
Seattle, July 29. Donor of valuable
gifts to queens of Europe for their royal
households and an artist of ability,
Marcus Pollok endad a life of vicissi
tudes In a charity ward at the King
County- hospital from disease brought
on by lack of food.
Pollok came to Seattle a year ago
and established classes in wood carving,
but-hls pupils were few. ' His strength
began to fall and one day he did not
appear at -his shop. He was found by
men . who had worked with him, in a
cheap lodging house, dying of atarva
tion. He waa taken to the hosDltai. but
aid cams too late and he died.
Pollok came to this country nine
years ago from Berlin, where he con
ducted a little art shop which was sup
ported by the patronage of many of the
nobility.. For years he had been fore
man in , the shop of Queen .Elisabeth
at Bucharest. Koumanla, which was his
birthplace suid the scene of his tri
umphs. He gave the best pieces of his
wore to me queen or Koumanla, to
Queen Victoria of Oreat Britain, and
others of the royalty. He received in
recognition of his efforts flattering
personal ja iters, -Pollok's
first shop was In new York,
wnere ne remainea oniy a snort time.
He -went from , New York, to . Portland,
and from Portland came te Seattle.
governments' assembled In Atlantic City
today and entered upon a three dav
discussion of the general subject of
employers' liability and worklogmen's
compensation, for injury. The call for
the conference was Issued some time
ago by H. V. Mercer, chairman
of the Minnesota employees' com
pensation commission. The similar
commissions that exist In Wisconsin.
Illinois, Michigan, New York, Kentucky
and one or two other states have sent
representatives to the conference.
The conference will discuss the -European
laws covering the subject of work-
ingmen's compensation for Injuries, the
constitutional question involved in the
fassage of federal or state laws, and
he various systems proposed. Efforts
will be made to formulate a plan for
uniformity of state laws dealing with
employers' liability and preventing. If
possible, legislative enactments by any
state. In the future, that might con
flict with the laws oi another state.
KNOCKED 25 FEET
BY TRAIN; MAY LIVE
(Special Dispatch te The JooroaLl
Fort Stevens, Or July . 29. Fred
Clark, son of John O. Clark, a prominent
resident of Seaside, was struck by a
passing rock train While repairing the
jetty tracks just east of fcoothj No. 9,
and knocked a distance of 26 feet to the
rocks below, sustaining a broken arm
and several severe outs and contusions
about the head and shoulders. He Is
lying In a precarious condition In the
post Hospital at Fort Stevens, ana cap
tain Vedder, surgeon In charge, enter
tains grave doubts of his recovery. That
he was not killed outright is a wonder.
JAPANESE EDITOR
ADVISED MURDER
SPECIAL EXHIBITOR
k to; HANDLE APPLES
(Special Dtooateh The Jonrnall
Hood JUver, Or., July 29 Joseph A.
Wilson was appointed today by the
county court to proceed at one to Seat
tle to take charge of -the Hood River
county apple exhibit at the exposition.
Complaints have been brought back to
this city by nearly all who have vlalted
the, fait from hers that the Hood River
county display was. not what It should
be. Mr. 'Wilson Is an' expert in nil
that pertains to the apple Industry. The
Commercial club at a meeting; this
evening ordered a large amount of lit
erature that will be placed In the hands
of Mr. Wilson for distribution. , - ,
SEEK UNIFORMITY : :
" . IN LABOR LAWS
Atlantic City, N. J July 2. We'l
known leaders of organised labor, exe
cutive -heads of v rallToada and other
large- Industrial corporations and repre
sentatives o the federal and stats
Fat Folks Stifle
in Hot Weather
Is it any wonder that the fat people
stifle In the hot weather T They are
jammed full of fat on the Inside. The
lungs demand great' quantities of air
each breath or beat of the heart, so
that the oxygen In the air can purify
the Mood and send It back to 'the body
to maintain the strength and vitality.
Most people do not use one-half the
capacity of the lungs, which are noth
ing more or less than some 800,000,000
little cells like toy balloons, which,
when - they are not Inflated with air,
lie , flat. If the fat that crowds the
lungs reduces the capacity of the lungs,
to take In sir you will see what an aw
ful time the blood and body has of
getting Its oxygen or vitality. Tho
reason of this fat is that the digestive
machinery of man Is not working right.
Marmola Tablets, that have created
such favorable comment amonJr physi
cians and fat people by their wonder
ful reductions in so short s time, stop
the body from . making fat.' They are
harmless and reduce fat at the rate- of
from 13 to it ounces per day. You do
not need diet or exercise and you may
eat when . and what .you , . will. The
beauty of Marmola Tablets Is not alone
their lability, to reduce fat. but : they
leave no wrinkles or flabby rolls of skin
after the fat goes away. They are sold
by all druggists, prtee 75 cents, or you
may write the Marmola Company. Dept.
m. DetrolW Mich, , ; ,
' i .. .
Boosting Strike, Referred to
"the Japanese Nation
in Hawaii."
(United Press leased Wire.)
Honolulu, July 29. Editorials trans.
lated from Japanese newspapers are the
feature of the trial today of M, Maklno
and other leaders Of the strike of Jap
anese plantation workers, who are on
trial charges with conspiracy. The
editorials are striking In character. One
editorial, from the Nippu Jiji, organ of
the Japanese Higher Wage association,
was translated bv Professor Walter
Den Ing, of the educational department
or me Japanese government. The pro
fessor testified that It contained state
ments that those who were opposing the
strike , were "traitors to their country
and are destroying the colonial founda
tion of the Japanese nation in Hawaii,"
Other 'editorials, as translated by the
witness, urgea tne aeatn or the Japanese
who were opposing the strike.
Professor Denlng was brought here
specialty ror tne purpose or acting as
interpreter at me trial. ,
SOUTHERN STATES
AT SEATTLE FAIR
(United Prsa ImimI Vflnt
Seattle, July 2. West Virginia and
Delaware are celebrating at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition today. Gov
ernor W. E. Glasscock of West Virginia
aenverea tne principal address at the
exercises "which were held Tn the Wash
ington state building. President Chll
berg and Director General Nadeau wel
comed the visitors on behalf of the
exposition and Judge M.' M. Godman of
the Washington state commission spoke
for the people of Washington. Re
sponse will tm made "Jay Thomas R.
Horner, formerly of Weat Virginia. The
exercises closed with the audience
slnginr "The West Virginia Hills."
William C. Brown's Birthday. .
William C. Brown, who at the begin
ning of this year was made president of
the New York Central railroad, waa born
In Herkimer county. New York, July 2J,
1843, and began his railway life as a
boy of 19. He worked as a section hand
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad, learned telegraphy In leisure
moments and had charge of an Instru
ment In leas than a year. - In twauvenra
he was a dispatcher cor -the Illinois Cen
tral ana neia tne post lor three years,
going .then in the same caoacltv to the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, and
afterward to ; the Chicago, Burlington
road. ' From that time on promotions
came with even greater rapidity, until
in isui ne pecazne vice president and
general manager of the Iake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad." and : six
We bought a great lot of these fine Union Suits from
an overstocked manufacturer at one half the usual
wholesale cost, and tomorrow we? ask you to share in
the saving. They are made of excellent quality-lisle
thread, are perfect f ittin g and come with high n eck,
long sleeves and in ankle length. They are neatly
trimmed and well finished throughout. The . same
union suits , have . always sold at $1.00. All ; Q
sizes on sale tomorrow. Bargain Friday. atOlC
25o Supporters at 15o
A showing of Skirt- and Waist Supporters, made of excel errf
quality webbing, in colors white and drab. They come in all
sjzes and are guaranteed not to tear the waist. S.eU, C
regularly at 2Sc specially priced Bargain Friday....... IOC
Full Size Hammocks
Shown in Neat De
signs and Colorings
Regular Q1.50 Vols.,
Bargain Friday Salo
Just the Very Thing" for Your Outing- UkcV
At this'sale you have choice -from I
a splendid I me of Hammocks at a
bargain price. They are made full
size, with padded head-rest, dou
ble spreaders and 28 strong string- A J
Ing cords, finished with nine-inch y-V
valance. They come in new de-Jl
signs and colorings and are sold
regularly at $1.50. Priced for this
sale only, Bargain Friday, qq
at, each i... OC
Sale Women's Gowns
of Long Cloth Cam
bric and Nainsook
Values from 75 b to
Ql.OO, Sale prioo at
A Dozen Different Styles to Choose From
These gowns are made of good quality cambric; nainsook or long
cloth, and are shown in all styles. They, are neatly trimmed' with;
cmoroiaencs, laces ana riDDons, are made good lull lengto and
wiain, ana are.Desr. voc ana $l.uu values. Specially
priced ior tnis saie at
i i
59c
months later was vice president of the
New York Central in addition. Mr.
Brown's rise from that to senior vice
president and then president of alt the
New York Central lines 1st a matter of
recent railroad history.
This Data In History.
1762 Vice Admiral Sir Peter Warren,
who cooperated with Pepperell In the rer
ductlon of Loulsburf. died In Ireland;
Born there In 1703. .
176 Crown Point abandoned by the
French on the approach of the British
and provincials under General Amherst.
1773 An earthauakei and volcanlo
eruption destroyed the City of Guate
mala, 1863 Roman Catholio diocese of
Brooklyn, N. Y., created.
1864 Ten thousand persons attended
the funeral of Major General McPherson
at Clyde.
1870 Benjamin Nathan, a wealthy
Hebrew citlsen of Ne York, found mur
dered tn his home.
" 1900 Kins; Humbert I of Italy assas
sinated at Monta.
1908 Harrlman and Gould interests
reached an agreement to take over the
Wabash lines In the east
Max Nordau 60 Yean Old.
Paris, July 29. Max Nordau, famous
throughout the civilized world as a stu
dent, writer, critic and as one of the
most distinguished representatives of
the Zionist movement, celebrated his
sixtieth birthday today, physically and
mentally as strong- and vigorous as he
was 20 years' ago. Few men have so
many enemies as Nordau has made by
the merciless manner in which he has
dissected human weaknesses and
branded them in his writings, but that
he also has staunch 'friends and
devoted admirers was proven today by
the numerous congratulations and
tokens of good will showered upon him
from all parts of the world. One of
the most grateful tokens came from
the Zionist organisation and was in the
form of a testimonial.
Streetcar Rails Arrive.
Centralla, July 29. A carload of
streetcar rails is In the Northern Pa
cific freight yards here, and another
car Is at Chehalls. They are consigned
to the Twin City Traction company,
which- holds franchises to operate a
streetcar system in Centralla and Che
halls and between the two cities.
The arrival of the rails has put new
confidence into the streetcar project.
which many people In Centralla and Che
halls, cad begun 10 rear naa gone Dy
the board. The holders of the franchise
are A. Welch and W. J. Patterson of
Portland, and Theodore Hoss f Cen
Booster Club for North Yakima.
(SeecUl Dispatch to Tha Journal)
North- Yakima,- Wash., July J9.-VTha -Fifty
Thousand club of this city for
mally launched a movement for a great
er North Yakima at a weU attended'
meeting last evening. - The project calls
for the annexation of sufficient outlying;
terltory contiguous to the city this fall
to raise the population of the city from
the 16,000 It now has to 30,000, thus
making North Yakima a city of the first
class. A committee was appointed to
canvass the territory which, it Is pur
posed to annex.
City of Seattle Sails. (
(United Press Leased Wire.)'
Skagway, Alaska, July - 39. Thm
steamer City of Seattle, which sails to
night, will carry $1,860,000 in gold, billed
to the assay office and banks in Seattle..
The gold is from the Fairbanks dis
trict, other large shipments are soon,,
to follow. -
A healthy man ts a king tn his own
right; an unhealthy man Is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up
sound health keeps you well.
"Suffered day and night the torment
of Itching plies. Nothing helped ma
untU I used Doan's Ointment. It cured,
me permanently. lion. John R. Gar
rett, Mayor, Glrard, Ala.
J-''-.: -:
Harsh physics react," weaken tha
bowels, cause chronic - constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tons tha''
stomach, cure constipation,. 35c Aslc
your druggist for them. V .r
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep. (Dr. Thomas
Eclectrtc Oil for such, emergencies. It
ubduex the taln and heals the hurts.
"It TalKsl"
Marriage Announcement.
- (8pedal Dispatch to Ths Journal.,
Tillamook. Or.. July ' 39. TodayTat
Tillamook. Or.. Miss; Myrtle Grace
Moore was united in marrtace to
Eugene Frank Connor. Mrs. Con
nor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
8. IX Moore of WUbur. Or and was
one of the most popular school teachers
In Douglas county. She took an ac
tive part in alt school and church work
as well as in society, and she will be
missed; by her manv friends here. Mr.
Connor is superintendent of the J. W,
oweeney vonsirucuon company and
comes from an- old southern family.
Air. ana airs, vonnor Will make their
home at Nehalem, Or.
Great PhTslcian a a vat "Yoef nsrfeet
Oraageine Formal tatts to everyone wits
any medical skill or medical seaae." .
Oran
geme
, Feraslt Sisce 133
- asrttani4.....t.er.
So. J. "
- OSrtaa
BMMpMkM Imatf
Voa au4nk , -
Bla Fits, a4 Sui 'm
Taia,HMuiMi.,l
acts promptly
and thoroughly
for CsUa. Oris.
Haaaaeke, Mae.
talcia, ladifartioa,
Braia Fas. OHmU
Ckill sad poa.
At all druggists
c