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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1906)
THE MORNING .OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, JUIT 24, 1906. 3 CE SAtE 9k- - T7 T7 c OF BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER EMM I ' mm iwmmw Men's $35 Suits; Sale Price . . $25.00 Men's $25 Outing Suits; Sale Price $15.00 Men's $30 Suits; Sale Price . . $20.00 Men's $20 Outing Suits; Sale Price $12.50 Men's $25 Suits; Sale Price . . $17.50 Men's $15 Outing Suits; Sale Price $10.00 Men's $20 Suits; Sale Price . . $13.50 Men's $15 Suits; Sale Price . . $10.00 MEN'S PANAMA and $15.00 PANAMA $10.00 PANAMA $ 7.50 PANAMA $ 5.00 PANAMA SPECIAL We have not reduced everything in our stockbut the cut, or really gashes, have made will prove the greatest money-savers of the season. ALL WASH SUITS ONE-HALF PRICE BIG REDUCTIONS IN BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING SAGE'S MILLIONS TO GO TD Wall Street Believes That Is Destiny of Bulk of His Fortune. MRS. SAGE HIS EXECUTRIX She Will Manage Disposal of Charit able Bequests, Being Still Vigor ous Affairs Lft in Perfect . OrCer by Aged Financier. KW YORK. July 23. (Special.) Rumors that the bulk of the Kreat for tune of Ruaeell Sage, estimated at be tween $50,000,000 and J100.000.000, will go tc charity were so persistenly circulated In Wall street today that they were looked on as having & basts. In fact t'aey were fathered by men who were asso ciated in business with Mr. Sage for many years. So far as could be ascertained, how ever, the idea that charity would be extensively remembered in the distribu tion of the Sage millions rests absolute ly upon the well-known charitable dis position of the widow. Mrs. Sage's char ities, while unostentatious, have been wide and beneficial. It is believed that she interested her husband in many of the project which she and Miss Helen Gould have helped. The generally accepted forecast of the Sage mill was that Mrsi Sage will have the handling of the gTeat sum to be ex pended in charitable donations, while other executors will be empowered to carry on the business . and attend to other bequests. Although the body of Mr. Sage re posed today in a darkened room at his country home at Lawrence, I L, busi ness at his office in Nassau street went an as usual. The death of the financier CHARITY DON T BUY A THING in Men's Wear until you have read this list from beginning to end it will save you more money than you have ever been able to save before on MEN'S CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS and HATS. EVERY ONE of our high-class SUMMER SUITS and OUTING SUITS is included in this money-saving list HATS HATS HATS HATS $7.50 5.00 3.75 2.50 REDUCTIONS made no difference in the conducting of his affaire. PROVIDED AGAINST HIS DEATH Sage Put Special Clauses in Money Lending Contracts. NEW YORK, July 23. The funeral of Russeil Sage, - who died at bis Summer home in Lawrence, L. I., yesterday after noon, will be held In the First Presbyte rian Church, at Far Rockawa'y, of which Rev. Robert G. Leitch Is pastor, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The burial will be in Oakland Cemetery Troy. Mr. Sage was for a long time a member of the West Side Presbyterian Church, of this city. The following have been selected as pallbearers: William P. Dixon, of Ce darhurst; Elbert A. Brinckerhoff, of Far Rockaway; George C. Rand, of Lawrence; Kewbold L. Lawrence, of Lawrence; Al bro J. Newton, of Far Rockaway; J. I Lawrence, of Lawrence; Franklin B. Lord, of Lawrence, and Dr. J. Carl Schmuck. Financial disturbances which might pos sibly follow the removal from life of so Important a factor in the great affairs of business have long been Discounted, and every contract Mr. Sage has made in the lending of money in the' last two years has, it is said, contained a clause that in the event of his death no payments of money lent should then be demanded in that account. For his death, as in his life, Russell Sage had provided against every possible contingency which might injuriously affect the enterprises in which he was so active for a. lifetime extraor dinary in its length. Dr. Dclavan was the spokesman for the household. He said that the death of Mr. Sage would have no tendency to cause any uneasiness in the financial world, as his affairs had all been cared for in antici pation of his death. Many of Mr. Sage's loans had been called in, and such as are outstanding will be provided for with as little disturbance as possible to the money market. It was not likely that further loans would be made at present. Rev. Mr. Leitch announced the death of Mr. tige at the evening services of the Far Rockaway Presbyterian Church last evening. Mr. Sage contributed to the erection of the church, and his wife rve it a bell. They attended services thure every Sunday morning in the Summers. ' Mrs. Sage to Control Fortune. Mr. Sage's will was drawn by the late Almon P. Goodwin, head of the law firm of Goodwin, Vanderpel & Thompson. When Mr. Goodwin died the firm name was changed to Thompson, Vanderpel & Freed man. Henry Thompson, of this firm, has had charge of the will. Mr. Thompson has gone to Spain, and Mr. Vanderpel to Marblehead. Mr. Freedman and Mr. Van derpel were not communicative yesterday. STRAW HATS V2 PRICE MEN'S $3.00 STRAW HATS MEN'S $1.90 STRAW HATS MEN'S $1.00 STRAW HATS IN MEN'S FANCY VESTS There are three executors, Mrs. Sage, Charles W. Osborne, for many years Mr. Sage's cashier and confidential man, and Dr. Munn. Pending a formal statement of the purport of the will, nothing is as certainable about reports current in Mr. Sage's late years that he had devised some large benevolences under the advice of Mrs. Sage. But it Is stated that Mrs. Sage is left In entire control of the for tune. ' " Surprises In the Will. "Everybody will be very much surprised to learn what I have- done with my money," Mr. Sage said' a year or more ago to an intimate friend, "but they will never learn until I am dead."- Mrs. Sage Good Business Woman. ' Although Mrs. Sage is 76 years old, she la wonderfully well preserved mentally and physically.. Mr. Sage had often com mented on this fact, and said that she would be quite capable of handling his property when he had gone. Dr. Schmuck said that Mr. Sage had been very feeble mentally for several months. The last "ord he uttered before he became uncon scious was his wife's second name, "Oliva." He always addressed her by this name. There is probably no person In the financial world who was better acquaint ed with Mr. Sage than Henry Clews; The latter said last night: Wortn Perhaps 9100,000,000. "Mr. Sage was undoubtedly the wealth-, lest man In the street. His fortune can be conservatively estimated at from $70, 000.000 to $100,000,000. As to the disposition of his wealth, I have no idea what pro visions Mr. Sage made. I have no doubt, however, that there will be some charit able bequests. Mr. Sage was not a.mean man, nor was he a miser. Like other wealthy men who have been taught the value of economy, Mr. Sage began by saving his pennies, and the policy had be come a part of his nature." , , Woman Is Freed by Verdict. FULTON. Mo, July 23. The-Jury in the murder case of Mrs. Edmund Bai ley, charged with being an accessory to the killing of Jay Lawder, whom her husband shot, returned a verdict of acquittal today, after having been out 40 hours. " Bailey was" acquitted on Saturday. Bailey, an employe in Law der's coal mine, shot Lawder dead upon learning of the Intimacy existing between Lawder and' Mrs.' Bailey. The reading of sensational letters written to Lawder by Mrs. Bailey was a fea ture Of the trial. In her lap Mrs. Bailey held an infant whose father, she testified in the trial, was Lawder. .- A Zionist society of young girls' 'au been organized In Brooklyn, N. T. LEADING CLOTHIER Noted Guest Registers at Hotel Cameron Mr. Laura Coykendall, Third Cous in of the Prealdent, WUI Spend Ten Days at 350 a Day. MRS. LAURA COTKENDALL'S tongue has gotten her into trouble. Free and indiscriminate use of that subtle feminine weapon was responsi ble for a sentence to do a ten days' term in the City Jail. In addition she will have to pay $35 board for the term. This penalty was inflicted upon Mrs. Coykendall by Municipal Judge Cameron, yesterday morning. The charge against her was that of abusing Mrs. Belle Ellio'tt. It was no: the first time complaint had been made against her. In fact she had been in Police Court before for al lowing her tongue too much leeway. She made a number of very ungentle manly remarks concerning Mrs. Elliott, and in Mrs. Elliott's presence, it was charged. Judge Cameron, in passing- on the case, said he thought the defendant, should be impressed with the fact that she ought to be more choice in her selection of de scriptive adjectives and less personal in her application of them. In view of the fact that she had been on hand be fore Judge Cameron sencenced her to do ten days and Imposed the fine of $35. 1 Mrs. Coykendall was not altogether pleased with the position taken by the court. She took occasion to reiterate that she is a third cousin of Theodore Roosevelt, ac present a resident of Oyster Bay, L. L, and Intimated thac her relative, who is connected with the United States Government .in the capacity of President, would see that she received justice. She did not ap pear to believe her distant relative, as she termed him, would stand by . the court's decision. Schooner Carries Record Cargo. HOQUIAM, Wash., July 23. The schooner John Palmer, which sailed from this harbor today, carried the largest cargo of lumber ever taken out by any single vessel, the total being 1,310,000 feet. The record was held- by the steamer Melville Dollar, which took 1,250,000 feet about a year ago. Molybdenite Is now being exported to the United Kingdom from Norway, the deposits near Flekkefjord having, it is understood, been sold to a British company. The pro duction in 1805 is given as about 28 tons. $1.50 .95 .50 we AT THE HOTELS. . The Portland J. R. Harvey and wife. Grant's Pass; O. O. Wakeman. C D. Jessup, San Francisco: T. Mayer and wife. New York; H. B. Sullivan, Manila; C. Gross and wife, Chicago; J. D. Cress, Whatcom. III.; H. Hencken, Miss M. Hencken, Miss E. Hencken, F. Hencken, H. Hencken. A. B. Anable. A. J. Waldman, J. J. Waldman, New York: C. Schmetzer, W. B. Bradley, San Francisco; A. H. Fish, New York; A. Montgomery and wife. Atlanta, G a. ; A. Hunk. H. H. Broad, . C. Racey and wire. McKeesport, Pa., Dr. T. K. White, Dr. J. n. White, Pennsylvania; W. H. White, Se attle; Miss G. Dodd, Mrs. D. Sherwood, New York; P. H. W. Ross, Ellensburg; S. S. Shanklin, Chicago; C. J. Spratt, Minneap olis; J. Blair, New York; F. D. Bradley, Chicago; G. E. Wallace and wife. El Paso, Tex.; H. Rosser and family. Allegheny; H. Scherer and wife. Miss A. Scherer, Miss L. Scherer, Newport, Ky.; C. L. Dawson, Spo kane; E. P. Orton, V. S. A.; H. B. Wallis. San Francisco; G. H. Tilden. C. L. Weill. W. R. Weill, J. Moflatt. Seattle; A. A. D. Rahn, Spokane; A. E. Krey, Sullivan. Ind. E. B. Halght and family. Kansas City; U. Stlnchfleld and wife, Miss Stinchf ield. C. Stlnchfleld, Jr., Detroit, Mich.; E. B. Iyon, Minneapolis; A. B Hammond, Mrs. A. B. Hammond, San Francisco; A. Sclater, San Francisco; C. H. Walker, Boston; A. Husn helmer and wife, LaCrosse; W. R. SeDreo, Caldwell, Idaho; G. F. Felt. Salt Lake; M. P. Martin, Taconra; Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Dawborn, Mr. and Mrs. E. White, New York; J. L. Dennison, Pittsburg; W. V. Cheney, Seattle; W. E. Travis and-wire, city; Mrs. A. H. Bryant. West Point, N. Y.J Captain G. Wood, Astoria, Or.; C. C. Dalton. Seattle; R. S. Taylor, St. Paul; J. E. Miller, Postvllle. N. Y. ; Miss B. C. Pollard, Seattle; M. Johnson, Los Angeles; Mrs. K. S- Arnold, Mrs. J. L. Locke, Pittsburg. The Oreg-on H. W. Lemke, Portland; H. Hlrschblnger, Independence; F. Walker and family, Tacoma; F. M. Swlfe, Franklin, Ind. ; Julius Slegel, New York; Gus Motzner, H. B. Smith. J. H. White, Seattle; Mrs. M. J. Adams, W. D. Slater and wife, Chicago; Grant Smith, St. Paul: A. M. Browning, Richard Brown. New York; ;dwln H. Davia. W. A. Miller and wife, Boise, Idaho; H. Soencer, Cbiaago; F. D. Lewis, Tacoma; Helen B. Brooks, Mabel Bates, 8. R. David son, Seattle; F. P. Saries, Tacoma; John T. Albert, Portland: W. E. Thompson and wife, Mrs. Margaret Jones Medford; O. H. Schlr mer, Cleveland: E. A. Brack. San Francisco; Dr. W. J. Moss, Baker City: J. T. O'Brien and wife, Butte; J. F. Moore, Miss Moore. New York; J. E. Smith, Jr., B. M. White, head. Dublin, Ga.; Mrs. William Kahn, San Francisco; Mra. George Xudwig and child, Walla Walla; W. J. Ford, Burke; W. M. Law, Greenwood, B. C; Seymour H. Bell, Ontario. Or.; E. E. Whltling and wife, Chi cago; E. W. Rosa, Olympla; Captain H. Crandall. St. Paul; Mrs. D. M. French, Miss Constance French, The Dalles; P. Haggart, Blenheim, Ont.; M. F. Johnson and wife, Pendleton; W. W. Allingham. Albany; Grant Smith, St. Paul; Dr. D. Siddall, The Dalles; J. A. Young and wife, Chicago; John Hend rickeen and wife, Minneapolis; Louis Haultch, Superior, Wis. The Perkins George H. .Sterling, Minne apolis: J. El Combs, Oaksdale, Wash.; Mra W. D. ' Humphrey and child. Mrs. G. R. Watting' and child, Pendleton; F. E. Mc Clarey, Clarence Schnffer, Mount Pleasant, Iowa; F. A. Bennett, G. F. Bennett, Baker City; J. H. Upson, St. Paul; E. M. Cross, La Grande; C. EL Walpauler and wife, Wardner, Idaho; E. H. Thompson, Tikoo, Wash.; F. N. Stein, Welser, Idaho; H. C. Eakln and family, J. W. Eakln, The Dalles; Max Axelwood. M. D., San Francisco; O. P. Holt, Salem, Or.; Mildred T. Clemons, Uni versity Park; John Fushman Davis, Or.; i. L, Dunn, Wallace, Idaho; Jessie Gaunt, III!"6' f (iihh f VRr. I . ' If 7 B f M. I W C. IOTB f-. V Ben A. Gaunt. McMlnnvllle, Or.; Charles L. Baker, Royal Consume, Eugene, Or.; Cecil Walker, Eugene; Adam Fox, Spokane:' J. C. Bush, Chehalis; J. M. Weber, James E. Dun can. Tacoma; J. H. White. Seattle; O. J. Hanno, H. E. Draper, T. O. Samuel, Nome, Alaska; E. M. Cook. Pendleton; H. J. Van Elsberg, San Francisco: Alfred S. Burnett, W. H Marvin, The Dalle3; E. Vallner and wife, Montana; G. C. Windaweltz, John F. Mills. Olympla: J. A. Hang and wife, Santa Cruz; V. G. Ripple. Brookston, Ind.: C.ias. G. Millet. Henry Morgan, George M. Ray, L. C. Hoppln. John Bender and wife. Fossil, Or.; J. L. Vender, Mount Pleasant: J. E. Snyder and wife, T. Wlgman, Vancouver; S. G. Hepler, Cape Horn; W. M. Martin and wife, Omaha; Dr. R. D. Smith and wife. Fort Columbia; -Charles A. Phelps, Seattle; John Hines Donald. Walla Walla; S. W. Purdy, Castle Rock; B. W. Collins, H. G. Spuy, San Francisco. The Imperial W. O. Wendell, Kansas City; E. V. Homerper, Seattle; P. W. Knowles, Dufur; Mra C. J. Petry, San Jose, Cal. A. Morton, Los Angeles; L. M. Green wald, Iowa; O. B. Hess, Seattle; H. G. Van Dusen, W. T. Scholfield and wife, Astoria; Mrs. J. F. Stahl and daughter, Madison, S. D. ; W. F. Moran and wife, Nebraska; B. C. Phetteplace, The Dalles; J. R. Dickson, Pendleton; F. H. Drlscoll, San Francisco; H. B. Parker, Astoria; Thomas Hoover, Fos sil, Or.; A. M. Crawford. Salem; Pansy Wil cox, Grant's Pass; E. W. Cuff. Botes; A. Y. Bentley, 1909, W. H. Fowler, Pendleton, Or.; E. C. Peets, Trout Lake. Wash.; W. R. Ellis and wife, Edgar R. Ellis. Pendleton, Or.i Fred A. Hellborn and wife, San Diego, Cal-i Hanson Hughes, Heppner; W. A.' Swanson, The Dalles; A. H. Gettls, Dost Valley; J. W. Carrier. Salt Lake City; Walter L. Toozo, Woodburn. Or.; Elouise Thomas, Lillian Robinson, Myrtle Robinson, Walla Walla, Mrs. J. R. Norrls, Ashland. Or., J. D. Sul livan, McCloud, Minn. ; D. E. Northflela, Minneapolis; S. S. Strain, W. P. Ely, Kelso; G. H. Westgate, Albany, Or.; D. C. Brown ell, Umatilla; O. J. Irish. Sioux City, la.; O. E. Dutton and wife. Manning, la.; Mrs. M. Branlgan and daughter. Seattle; A. C7. - Itching, disfijpirino; eruptions, tastes, boils, etc., as well as pimples, black-heads and rough, scaly skins, show the presence of some irritating humor in the blood. These acids and humors with which the blood is filled are being constantly thrown off through the pores and glands, and the .skin is kept in a feverish, diseased and unsightly condition. Nothing applied ' externally can change the condition of the blood or prevent the outflow of poisons and acids ; only constitutional treatment can do this. The countless washes, salves, lotions, etc., that are used cannot reach the humor-laden blood and are, therefore, useless, except for the temporary comfort and clean liness they afford. The acid poison in the blood, which is the cause of the trouble, must be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. is a real blood purifier, possessing all the requirements to neutralize and remove the humor from the circulation. It completely eradicates every trace of the poison and restores this vital fluid to it3 natural state of purity S. S. S. cools the acid-heated blood so that instead of pouring out acrid matter on the skin it feeds and nourishes it with health-sustaining properties, and the eruptions and diseases of the skin pass away. Book on Skin Diseases and medical advice free. jtjE SWIFT SPEGmG CO., ATLANTA, GA. Shnte and wife, HUlsboro: C. E. Barnard. Omaha, S. McKown, Elizabeth McKown, C McKown, LaCrosse. Wis.: John Tyler, Wood burn. Or.; E. J. Michel. Grant's Pass; George W. Wiegal, Albany. Or.; R. H. Simpson, Se attle: A. L. Mattingly. Chehalis; L. D. Pet tyjohn, Coos Bay; W. L. Hill. Berkeley, Cal.; William McFarlane, Michigan; H. C. Bowers, Baker City. The St. Charles L. Padlck; W. J. Olive, Rldgefleld;. E. Johns, South Tacoma; G. L. Walter, Currinsvllle; P. Christ; C. Morgan. Westport, J. Lent, Knappa; J. Dert, St. Helens; S. Brown and wife, M. Shlnton; J. M. Shrag, "city; D. L. Trulllnger, Merllno; V. Parker, LaFayette; E. R. Ballard. Tne Dalles; Mae Muller, Seattle; W. A. Melghan, Oak Point; A. Schiller. Hood River; J. Mac Kien, Kalamazoo; D. Haggatt, G. Haggatt, city. J. Robbins, M. F. Watson, Walla Walla; J. J. Fearls, Seattle; P. Hatton; T. S. Proebstel. F. G. Smith, city; J. E. Brown. Woodland; D. G. Henry, Salem; G. C Bach, Coos Bay; Miss Miles, city; Mrs. M. D. Williams, Walla Walla: G. T. Jackson, Touchet; C. Morgan, Westport, J. Lent. Knappa; J. H. Merzaer, Gresharo; M. B. Stevenson, Cape Horn; L. Padlck. city; C. K. Krlerson, Latourell; G. E. Wallis, Rufus; D. J. Cully, Gresham; J. Wilkes and wife. Condon; A. Johnson; Mrs. L. W. Bonner, Miss J. Bringbaugh, Arlington, R. H. Grant, Minneapolis: C. H. Dye, Los Angeles; H. C. Jackson. Kansas City; J. Wood, city; W. D. Hayes, Estacada; J. Dort, St. Helens; J. Irwin, Oregon City; W. O. Hurst, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. C. E. Walborn; Miss C. Striker; E. H. Painter, Chehalis, V. Leach, Kalama; O. F. Vaughn, Cottage Grove; A. R. Porter, Independence; A. M. Lamberson, Scappoose; J. Wright, city; H. Davis and wife. Kelso; A. L. Bozarth, L. J. Gray, Woodland; J. B. Charles, Albany; W. Meyer. H. 8. Speneer, Alabama: Mrs H. Malm. Rainier; M. Ormi by. Astoria; W. A. Balrd and wife. New berg; J. M. Redford, Idaho; C. Ellers. Hotel Donnellr. Tacoma. Wash. European plan. Rates, TO cents to S2.M per day. Free 'bus. EXPELS o BLOOD HUMORS