Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1906)
TITE MORNING OKEGONIAN. TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1906. Portland Agents for Famous Young's Hats for Men $3.00 Artistic Picture Frames Made to Order at Moderate Prices NEW BOOKS The Spoilers, by Rex Beach; Lady Baltimore, by Owen Wister; The Truth About Tolna, by Bertha Runkle; Cowardice Court, by G. Barr McCutcheon, WINDOW SHADES, DRAPERIES AND PORTIERES MADE TO ORDER BY EXPERT DRAPERS. LOWEST PRICES K eady-fo-We ar G airmen Covert Tailor-Made Jackets,Val.to$20 65 high-class tailor-made Jackets of fine covert cloth, in all the leading shades of tan, made in this season's most approved 21 and 23-inch lengths, in fly front, fitted and half -fitted shapes; lined with best quality taffeta silk . and tailor serges ; sold regularly up to $20.00 at $10.75 Separate Silk Eton Jacket, $15 Values at $10.50 Separate silk Eton Jackets of fine quality black taffeta silk, strictly tailor-made; strapped, plaited and lace trimmed, with tailor-made, stitched girdle to match; collarless and elbow sleeves ; all lined with white satin, at $10.50 $45.00, $50.00 and $60.00 High-Class Novelty Tailor-Made Suits at 4j)o LL 4j Novelty tailor-made Suits, in Eton, Pony jacket and novelty styles, made of finest chiffon, Panama cloth, imported fancy serges, in ' cream grounds and fancy stripes, imported broadcloth and fancy tweeds, in black, navy, Alice blue, rose, reseda and greens; every gar ment new and up-to-date; made with elbow sleeves, plain and fancy trimmed with the new plaited cir cular skirts. ' Mi $12.00 Silk Petticoats at 6.95 Petticoats of extra heavy fine taffeta silk, made in the new full circular shape, with four tucked ruffles and dust ruffles; colors, black, gray, white, reseda, navy and Alice blue; sold regularly at $12.00 $6.95 $7.50 to $8.50 Walking Skirts at $4.85 Tailor-made Walking Skirts, of fine all-wool checks, plaids and stripes, in all the latest shades of gray; made in the newest plaited styles, with three graduating plaits on each gore, sloping toward back and finished on top of plait with button; sold regularly at $7.50 and $8.50, at $4.85 $3.50 Lingerie Waists $2.29 Ladies' Lingerie Waists, in fine quality white lawn; the entire front is made of all-over embroidery in panel effect, with two rows of fine Valenciennes insertion and five pin-tucks be tween each row of insertion; new elbow sleeves with lace cuffs and collar to match; sold regularly at $3.50 $2.29 $7.50 White Silk Waists $4.95 Finest quality white Jap silk i3 used in these beautiful Waists. The front is made with three silk-embroidered panels and four rows of Valenciennes lace insertion. The yoke is made with clusters of fine pin tucking and lace insertion. The collars and cuffs are of double rows of Valenciennes inser tion, in long and elbow sleeves ; at $4.95 Gastleton Waists Highest Class Lingerie Waists jP New ExDress Shipments Just Received . TRADE MARK REGISTERED Prices From LipmanYfoiftesCo $7.50 to $40.00 a hi La Vida Corsets are really merchant-tailored. The styles are at least a season earlier than the popular priced goods and are naturally very ad vanced. All the extreme Parisian ideas are shown vastly improved in La Vidas. Many of these models are never made up into lower priced goods, so that the exclusive wom an can secure an Individu ality in her figure. All the fabrics in La Vidas are imported from France and England, where the best corset materials in the world are produced. Domestic cloths are vastly in ferior to the foreign fabrics in this class of materials, as they stretch too easily and lack stability of body. Some of the finer qualities are hand-embroidered on silk or linen, or silk and linen grounds. The trimmings laces, plush steel linings, etc. are exquisitely qualitied. May Sale Muslin Underwear GOWNS. Of cambric, lawn, muslin; great special values at 43c, 85c, 98c, $1.10, $1.25, $1.45 to $5.25. . DBA WEBS. Great special values at, special, 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 85c to $4.50. French Lingerie, Italian Silk Underwear and Do mestic Muslin Underwear on sale at greatly reduced prices. Every garment in the entire stock reduced in price. Most tempting bargains. SKIRTS. Of muslin and cambric, with lawn flounces and ruffles; great special values at 79c, 98c, $1.10, $1.25, $1.65, $1.85 to $18.50. CORSET COVERS. In endless assortment ; great special values at 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 79c, 85c, $1.10 to $2.98. CHEMISE. In short and combination styles ; great special values at 42c, 49c, 69c, 85c, $1.10, $1.25, $1.45, $1.65 to $5.10. Stout Women's Convention May 7 to 12 for the purpose of demonstrating the great merits of the New Nemo Self -Reducing Corset There is no necessity for a stout woman to worry any longer about how to reduce her figure. The remedy has been found. The opportunity is given now to re store her graceful lines, which are the basis of feminine charm. Take advantage of this Convention and call at our Corset Department at the earliest possible moment. This Corset will give the stout woman the best shape she ever had. It is unequaled for durability. It pro duces results not heretofore possible in other corsets. It is inexpensve and within the reach of all classes. Prices $3.50 and $5.50. Silk Bargains 2500 yards guaranteed black chiffon finish Taf feta, suitable for suit and outer-garments; best 85e quality, at the extremely low price of," yard . . 732 1500 yards 24-inch-wide guaranteed black Taffe ta; regular $1.10 quality, at,, per yard 79 5000 yards high-class fan cy Silk, all this season 's best styles; values to $1.25 at, special 8o LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. OnlyCut-Rate Drug Store in Portland. We Sell Everpthing at CUT PRICES Patent Medicines, Plasters, Salves, Pills, Lin iments, Tablets, Salts, Waters and Household Drugs at LESS THAN DBUGSTORE PRICES. Try us once you'll come again. 1 All May Sale of Curtains Newest Cluny, Renais sance, Irish Point, Batten berg, . Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains; all at reduced prices. $1.25 Curtains $ .98 $1.50 Curtains.... $1.15 $2.00 Curtains $1.53 $2.50 Curtains .... $1.98 $3.00 Curtains.... $2.33 $4.00 Curtains $3.15 $5.00 Curtains $3.89 $6.00 Curtains .... $4.68 $7.50 Curtains $5.98 $10.00 Curtains... $7.89 $11.00 Curtains... $8.68 Bargains in Dress Goods 50c English Mohair Bril- liantines 39 $1.25 Queen Gray Dress Goods 98 $1.75 and $2 Queen Gray Dress Goods ....$1.39 50c all-wool Albatross and Nun's Veiling 39 Grand collection of $1 Cream Dress Goods.79 60c black Mohair Sicil-' . ians ......... 43 $1.25 Lupino black French Voile 89 $1.25 and $1.50 black Dress Goods ...... .97 WISH GANNON JOY Leaders of the Nation at His Birthday Reception. SEVENTIETH YEAR ENDED Appearance of Speaker In House Is Greeted With General Applause, and Ueception Follows. Jlan.v Congratulations. WASHINGTON, May 7. Speaker Can non was the jsuest at a reception given tonight at the Arlington Hotel by his colleagues In the House of Representa tives In honor of "nis 70th birthday. It was a notable occasion, made so by the presence of President' Roosevelt and Almost every official of, note In Wash ington and others from outride cities who called to extend their congratula tions. All the members of the Cabinet now In "Washington, the members of the Su preme Court, a large contingent of both houses and heads of the various bu reaus of the executive departments and prominent residents found time during the evening to come In and shake the Speaker's hand and to wish him many liarPV Upturns of the day. President Roosevelt arrived about 10 o'clock and for an hour or more chatted with the Speaker and mixed freely with the large crowd. Vice-President Fairbanks was among the early ar rivals. As Speaker Cannon knew eTeryone who called to congratulate htm. Intro duction was unnecessary. He gave a cordial welcome to all his friends and heartily responded to the good wishes. JIOVSE HONORS "JOE" CAXXOX Applause for Birthday I-arge Num ber of Bills Tassed. WASHINGTON. M- ". Notwithstand ing that this was the Speaker's 70th birth day, the House, after a splendid demon stration to Mr. Cannon as he ascended to the Speaker's table, settled down to one of the biggest days in the history of the present session. The day was notable for the number of bills passed, 6 in num ber, covering a. large number of subjects. Many of the bills could have been passed bv unanimous consent, but with Williams' 'determination to object to any legisla tion by unanimous consent," these bills came up under suspension of the rules, this being known as "suspension day." When "Uncle Joe" appeared In the doorway nearest the Speaker's' desk, and when he ascended to the rostrum, long continued applause followed his steps. With gavel in hand, the Speaker waited, and when both hands of the clocV stood at 12. with a amile the gavel came down. In the prayer which the chaplain offered the following reference was made to the Speaker's natal day: "Let the blessing descend upon each member of this House, especially him who presides over Its deliberations, r-owne-d by the glory of 70 years of use fulness. Lengthen his years, keep him In health, strength and vigor for his family, friends and country." Sherman (N. T.) chairman of the In dian affairs committee, moved that the Indian appropriation bill be taken from the Speaker's table and sent to confer ence. The rules were suspended and the motion adopted. The following conferees were then appointed: Sherman (N. Y.), Curtis (Kan.) and Stephens (Tex.). After some debate an order giving the purs food, restriction of Immigration and penal code bills the same right as appro priation Mils was agreed to, ayes 187, noes 44. The following bills were passed: Providing for the setting aside for Gov ernmental purposes of certain grounds In Hilo, Hawaii. To amend the internal revenue laws to provide for the publicity of records. Providing for the allotment and dis tribution of Indian tribal funds: To empower the Secretary of . War under restrictions to authorize the construction, extension and maintenance of wharves, piers and other structures on lands under iying harbor areas and navigable streams and bodies of waters in Porto Rico and the islands adjacent thereto. To authorize the Postmaster-General to dispose of useless papers In FostofHces. To provide for the disposition under the publio land laws of the land In the aban doned Fort Shaw military reservation, Montana. Providing for the subdivision of land entered under the reclamation act and for other purposes. Granting to the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Ratlway Company the right of way through the Fort Keogti military reservation, Montana. To punish the cutting, chipping or box ing of trees on the public domain. To amend an act concerning leases in the Yellowstone National Park. To authorize the Minnesota, Dakota A Pacific Railroad Company to construct a bridge across the Missouri River. For the relief of certain entrymen and settlers within the limits of the Northern Pacific Railway land grant. To provide for the subdivision and sale of certain land in the State of Washing ton. To amend the act to provide a govern ment for the Territory of Hawaii. Restricting in certain caes the right of appeal to the Supreme Court in habeas corpus, proceedings. FORCED TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Cannon Receives Congratulations and Hints at Presidency. WASHINGTON, May 7. Although Spesker Cannon started in- bravely to ig nore the fact that he 1s 70 years old today, he was forced soon after the House con vened to relinquish his gavel and retire to his private room, where Senators and members demanded audiences, and tele grams of congratulation came thick and fast. First came one from Mayor Mc Clellan, of New York, In which he says: "New York joins me in heartiest con gratulations and in the expression of re spect and admiration. May you see as many returns of the day as you desire, and may each return find you happier in mind and stronger in body." One signed "The Kissing Bug" conVblnes congratulation with the hope that Hobson will be made chairman of the naval com mittee when he comes to Congress. Another condemns the Osier theory to the winds and urges the Speaker to live to be a hundred. . An Illinois constituent wires: "No patriotic American can become so old or so exalted as to be justified in dis regarding the mandate of the-people when they call.1' The London Referee rnnym that the Brltleh Pecretary of State' ofnee, usually called ""Downing Ptreet." fiuui its SocaUtr, is now known a "Climb-Downing street.' TERMS OF PEACE Anthracite Operators and Min ers Finally Agree. SCALE FOR THREE YEARS Commission's Award Continued Till March 31, 1009, and AH Men Xot Guilty of Violence Re tain Employment. NETW YORK, May 7. After carrying on negotiations for nearly three months, the subcommittee representing the anthracite mineworkers and operators of Easetrn Pennsylvania today agreed to continue the award of the Strike Commission for another three years, or until March 31, 1909, and the men will return to work as soon as practicable, probably Monday. All miners who have not committed vio lence against persons or property will be re-employed and no one will be discrim inated against because of any action he may have taken in the strike rhovement. The agreement is subject to the ratifica tion of the tri-district convention of mineworkers at Scranton tomorrow, but there is not the slightest doubt that' the delegates will approve the action of their representatives. - Both Parties Satisfied. This outcome of the dispute, which threatened to develop into a long and bit ter struggle and to paralyze a great in dustry, was looked upon with satisfaction by the coal operators, as the agreement entered into is their first proposition, made early in March in reply to the mine workers' original demands. The miners had little to say regarding the agreement, except that it was the best they could get. They pointed out. however, that the agreement entered into Is the first general agreement that has ever been signed between the operators and the miners, and they look upon it as a step forward in their efforts to have regular agreements with their em ployers. , Final Effort for Two Years. While the compact entered into today was predicted last week, the agreement was not reached without a final struggle on the part of the, miners to get some thing more. President Mitchell, in stat ing fo the operators the action of the Scranton convention, asked that the agreement be made for two years. In ar guing for the two-year term, he said that the cost of living might Increase considerably in three years and that other changes in the mining industry might come that would make the present wage scale unfair to the men. The operators in their reply said they felt that any con tingency that might arise was covered by. the award of the Strike Commission, and they concluded by asking that the award be continued for three years. This was agreed to. Xo Discrimination Among Men. In taking up the question of diecrlmin atlon against some of the men. It was iie intention of the mineowners to take back only such men as they chose to re employ, but Mr. Mitchell contested this point so strongly that the operators with drew it. No date has been officially set for the resumption of work. It was thought that Thursday would be selected, but, as some of the mines are not in good condition for an immediate resumption, the begin ning of operations may be delayed until Monday. This is the sixth week of the suspen sion and represents a loss in production of about 6,000,000 tons. Boston Cigarmakers Strike. BOSTON, May 7. A strike of union cigarmakers of this city was started here today. It Is estimated that about 1200 men are out in an effort to force an increase In wages. Most of the small places have agreed to the new union schedule, which calls for an Increase of from B0 cents to $3 a tnou sand in various grades of cigars. lection of equal area In lieu of lands re linquished to settlers. There are about 250 settlers Involved, ' Many Ohio Miners Get New Scale. BELiLAIRE, O., May 7. Twenty-five hundred coal miners returned to work in Belmont County today, as the result of the signing of the scale. SETTLERS GIVEN RELIEF House Passes Bill Allowing Land Grant Settlers to Remain. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 7-rThe House- today passed Senator Fulton's bill permitting settlers within limits of the conflicting grant to the Northern Pacific between Portland and Wallula to retain their lands and granting the railroads right to make se- MAY VARY SIZE OF FARMS House Passes Bill Enlarging Power Over Irrigated Land. OREGONIAN NEIWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 7. The House today passed the bill authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to fix farm units on Government Irrigation projects anywhere from 10 to 160 acres, according to the productivity of the soil and the kinds of crops that can be raised. The bill contains a provision authorising the sale of lots in the town sites of Rupert, Heyburn and Sherer, Idaho, the expenses to be defrayed from the reclamation fund. Until this bill passes, these lots cannot be sold, for the Land Office has no funds to sell them under the general townstte laws, and the Heyburn townsite bill re cently passed does - not apply to tha Minidoka towns. It is probable that this bill will be passed promptly by the Senate. ALASKA FISHERY BILL PASSES Protects Salmon and Encourages Canners to Build Hatcheries. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. May 7. The House today passed Representative Cushman's bill authoriz ing the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to regulate fisheries in Alaska. The bill Is elaborately framed to more adequately protect salmon from extermination and provides means of replenishing fish from year to year by diverting part of the taxes to the maintenance of Government hatcheries. It abolishes the present law 0-3 noDiriioirs Impure or effete matters accumulated in the blood during the winter cause in the spring such disfiguring and painful troubles as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling. The best medicine to take is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the blood, and effects permanent cures by giving healthy functional activity to the stomach, 14 -- liver, kidneys, bowels and skin. Rpeotat. To meet 'the wihs of those who prefer medicine in tablet form, we are now pat- -rmar -iriii iiiiiiw ii during Miss Minnie Lynch, 55 High St Worcester, Mass.. says: "When my health failed, skis tine up Hood's Ssrssparllls in ehocolats-eosted teolets as weu as tne nsnml uqtua lorm. nj re- have retained In the tablets the curative prop- became pimply, eyes pained, head ached. rties of every raedifiu&i ingredient- Sold by Btim oyh eeeTned norm end vTvfiinr T t. druHri.ui or sent by mail. 100 dose cm dollar. jKn M sore ana everytninr I at Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. felt like lead. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured ma. FRENCH OPERA GLASSES Are necessary to rightly appreciate the talents of that noted actress, Sarah Bernhardt. THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED LE MAIRE Are shown In all colors of mother-of-pearl, with the latest and best handle attachments. IMPORTED DIRECT. ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Mfg. Jewelers and Opticians. Cor. Third and Washington Sts. requiring all packers to maintain hatch eries. The bill grants exemption from taxation to canners who maintain hatch eries by relieving them from the tax on ten 'cases of canned salmon for every thousand young fish liberated. Alaska Railroad Bill Passed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 7. The House committee on territories today favorably reported a bill appropriating 105,000 for a survey of the trail and navigable water from the Tanana River to Nome, Alaska. The committee also reported a bill to aid the construction of a railroad from Cordova Bay to Eagle, Alaska, by the Alaska Railroad Company. The bill grants rights of way, land for terminals and certain land along the right of way. IF YOU ARE in need of Glasses, just ask the nearest person to you, "Where Is the OREGON OPTICAL Co.?" are Diade of the beat white m color-fa 'apnea. Yea can gel Waal too want of your dealer it t j i n l a it. J On and off like a coat. CLUCTT, Ms)ODT CO. laifnt Xekertot Collar, ana Serrte fat the WerU ! WEDDING! : AND VISITING CARDS ! j W.G.SHITH6C0. j Washington Building Z Give Dr-Graves' Tooth Powder one trial and you will use no other. Makes yellow teeth white, clean and beautiful. "Society and your health demands its use twice-a-day;" so the dentists say. In handy metal cans or bottles, SSc Dr Graves' Tooth Powder Co. CARTERS OlTTLE IVER PILLS 3 r SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by theM Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Drupepsk. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Month, Coated Tonga Pain In the Side, TORPID LIVER. Thej Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetible. Small PIH. Small Dose, Small Price. rtmtan. Coupon Free Yellowstone Park Trip (NATION'S WONDERLAND) ALONG THE COLUMBIA RIVER, THROUGH BOISE AN SALT LAKE, VIA O. R. & N. JLetG DG fOjr ) THIS COUPON MUST BE VOTED ON OR BEFORE MAY 15, 1906