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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1907)
THE MORMXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907. ANXIOUS TO FINISH , A SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE OF Fall Millinery A special Friday sale of the new hats for Fall wear. Three styles to make your selec tions from, and they're good styles, too. White Felt Touring Hats, in the college or school shapes- Very flexible and can be worn off the face and low in the back. Come plain or with fancy silk bands ; - TCT one lot at $1.35; another at tpl. f O Jewelry Fads DRESDEN TOP HATPINS, in medium sizes; a regular 50e value ; special for o o today J0C WATCH FOBS, in metal and black silk rib bon, neatly trimmed; regular 50c q -and 65c, special for today JC COLLAR-BUTTON SETS, four on o . card; gold plated; 15c value, set OC CHATELAINE PINS, enamel designs ; regular 30e values, special .IOC TRIALS 111 OREGON MAIL ORDERS FILLED FROM THIS ADVERTISEMENT A Bonaparte and Garfield in Di rect Conflict With Bristol. riFTHWASHINGT0N SIXTH STREETS WANT NO FURTHER DELAY "" -v -r TT St Bristol's Statements Puzzle Officials After They Gave Instructions Personally Xeuliausen to Give Trials First Attention. .OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. D. C Sept. 5. It is not true that the delay in resuming the land-fraud trials in Oregon is due to the failure of Attorney-General Bonaparte and. Secre tary Garfield to agree upon a policy to govern the prosecutions. The delay is not due to any influence or any official in Washington. Both Mr. Garfield and Land Commissioner Ballinger, when on the Pa cific Coast, conferred with District At torney Bristol in regard to the Oregon fraud cases. That fact is well estab lished and It can be stated positively that the only desire of the Interior De partment is to have the cases brought to trial as speedily as is consistent with thoroughness. Mr. Garfield is very anxious that all cases now on the docket shall be taken into court and cleared up. He does not want them hanging fire, giving the ac cused opportunities to cry persecution, nor does he want it said that the Govern ment after securing indictments. Is afraid to press them to trial. In the In terests of Justice, both to the Government and the accused, he earnestly desires that the trials be pushed and it was his un derstanding that this would be done. So far as the Attorney-General is concerned. only this can be said: Just before he 1( ft Washington Mr. Bonaparte exir.i'.ned the records of his 5:-epartment try carefully and said that s t.here -was nothing whatever of record in legard to the Oregon land cases since 1-r. Bristol naked permission to go to San Francisco to confer with Mr. Garfield. He aid the casrs were intrusted to Mr. Bristol and Mr. Heney and it was his understanding thit the trials would soon be resumed by agreement between those officials. Acting Attorney-General Rus sell said very pcfcitively that preperations for resuming the trials were under w.ty and that the trials would begin again very soon. It ran furthermore be stated that In spector Neuhausen and his agents, and in fact all fl 'Id representatives of the Interior Department in Oregon who can In any way assist the prosecution In the land-fraud cases have received explicit instructions tj give first attention to those matters and Mr. Keuhausen and others ere ready at ai y time to act under Instructions from Mr. Bristol. Mr. Bristol's attitude and his frequent statements that disagree with official rec ords In the departments here In Washing ton are very puzzling to the authorities, but he Is known to be eccentric. Why he should repeatedly try to shoulder onto Mr. Bonaparte and y.r. Garfield the re sponsibility lor delaying the trials Is more than can be figured out. OltEGOX LEADS ALL STATES Contributes Most to Reclamation Fund General Increase Shown, i OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Sept. 5. Oregon again lead's all states in its contribution to the reclama tion fund. During the fiscal year ended June 30. 1907, the total receipts from land sales in Oregon amounted to $1,429,760. nearly three times the receipts in the pre vious year, when the total was only J545.3-US. Last year, when timber entries in Ore gon were tied up, North Dakota forged ahead of Oregon, but this year the re ceipts in that state were $300,000 less than In Oregon. There has been a general gain in land receipts through the West. Washington Increasing from $542,677 in I!)06 to $768,937 in 1907. and Idaho showing an Increase from $351,963 to $709,169. The total receipts from all states amount to $9,484,938. and out of this total approximately $8,000,000 will go Into the reclamation fund, swelling the total to more than $40,000,000. Army Depots at Walla Walla. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Sept. o. The Inspector-General of the Army, in his annual report, urgently recommends the establishment of a depot at Fort Walla Walla. Wash., for the pur chase and training of horses for army purposes, also the establishment of a depot for the mounted service, wbere all manner of supplies for the cavalry and artillery can be stored. This recommen dation has the favorable indorsement of the Quartermaster-General. MONUMENT lb M'KINLEY "ew York Dedicates Obelisk at Buffalo. BUFFALO. N. T.. Sept 5. The ded ication of the McKinley monument and Its presentation to the state by the monument commission, was the feature today of the Old Home Week celebra tion. The programme Included a pa rade. In which two battalions of the Twelfth United States Infantry, two regiments of the National Guard of New York, the Thirteenth Royal Can adian regiment of Hamilton, and the Koyal Fusiliers, of London, Ont., par ticipated. The dedication ceremonies began at 2 P. M. There were addresses by Mayor Adorn, Harlan G. Swift, Department Commander of the New York G. A. R., and Mrs. Donald McLean, president general of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. The presentation of the monument to the state was made by Chairman E. H. Butler, of the Mc Kinley monument committee, and ac ceptance of the monument by Charles K. Hughes. Governor of New York. The monument was erected by the State of New York on a site ap proved by the City of Buffalo. It Is in the form of an obelisk of white marblo 86 feet high and Is situated at Niagara Square, at the Intersection of Niagara and Court streets and Dela ware avenue. The obelisk sits upon a pedestal 14 feet high, the base of which is 12 feet above the street level. The whole Is surrounded by a tesseiated promenade, embellished with ornate parapets and balustrades and splashing fountains. On four sides of the base are Inscriptions, the last of which is: "William McKinley died in Buffalo, September 14, 1901. victim-of a treach erous assassin, who shot the President . ' u ' . . . . . ""' ' s Now $7.95 Abargain for women who want a well made suit for shopping and every day wear as well as semi-dress oc casions. Pony and eton jacket styles, made of all-wool materials, in the most wanted patterns. Solid colors and mixtures in plenty, and the trim mings are rare examples of tasteful handiwork. Summer styles that must go quickly, worth nearly four times this week Friday price, but marked for rapid riddance. See the windows and come see the suits in the biggest and best suit salons in Portland. Choose a suit, worth as high as $25.00 and pay only m mnnss &w D TBSSBS New Fall Goods Bargainized For Friday Seventy -five pieces of the new oxfords for Fall wear in chil dren 's school dresses. Very at tractive patterns and colorings that the little misses will surely be well pleased with. Come in extremely pretty plaid designs and the goods are a quality that is worth much more than this small sum. Enough to supply hundreds of little ladies with the goods for a neat dress for school wear, and if you come to buy it today 'twill cost you the yard only NOT MORE THAN TWENTY YARDS TO A CUSTOMER NONE SENT ON APPROVAL' AND NO PHONE ORDERS FILLED 15c 65c Wrist Bags 38c A very good leather Wristbag, with coin purse; one that no woman need be ashamed to carry; it O O is a regular 65c value; special for today. .. 50C WOMEN'S COMBINATION COIN PURSE AND CARD CASE Made of very fine grade of leather, in black and colors; come with oxidized trimmings, and are qualities that sell regularly at An Ef $4.50 to $5.00; today only pZ.DJ Notions --- Toilets Tooth Brushes, extra val ue, r e g u 1 a r 25c t o 35c value; special, 1 Cr each iOC Fountain Syringes, best quality seamless, pure 'red rubber; regular value ea:p::..s9c Kirk's Witch Hazel Toilet Soap, value 5c cake, spe cial, three cakes for 10c Amolin Deodorant Toilet Powder, regular value 25c; special, the Uncle Sam's Tar Soap, large size; regular value 10c; special, the 5V cake. C Amsterdam Linen Writing Paper, in 1-lb package white cloth finish; regu lar value 25c; 7Q special lifC Envelopes to match, value 10c; special, the 7 package C Imperial Despatch India Linen Paper, cloth finish, regular value 25c a box; special, the 1 box IOC Java Rice Powder, white or flesh; special, Ruled Ink Writing Tab lets, special price, each C Writing Fluid Ink, best quality, large bottle; reg ular value 10c; fZ special, bottle "C Inkstand, black or cherry - color; pressed glass. ink well; reg. value OZ 50c; special OlC Black Darning Cotton on spools; special, 3 C spools C White Basting Thread, No. 40 and 50, 200-yd. spool; special, three r spools Eagle Pins, 360 count, on paper; best brass pins, American made; ? special, paper C White Pearl Buttons, ball shape, 1 dozen on card; value 15c per If)-, dozen; special. .. . "C Toilet Pins, black or white headed ; 100 pins on a sheet; 10c value; ? special, per sheet..." watch fffSdM Bargains Every . lf ' J J A" Day Hoar yLMl iong Shoe Bargainsl Each Hour FROM 8 TO 9 A. M. Women's Shoes, high cut or Oxford, made of patent or kid leathers; come in Blucher and regular lace styles; heavy or light soles; an assortment that em braces about 18 different styles; regu- C 1 QQ lar values $2.50 to $3.00; one hour pA.&0 FROM 9 TO 10 A. M. Women's Shoes, high cut or Oxfords, made with heavy and light soles; an assortment that embraces all the popular styles; button and lace, patents, kids and' calf leathers; take your pick of any $2.50 and $3.00 and several $3.50 grades; CfO yfQ one hour p.i7 FROM 10 TO 11 A. M. Women's Shoes, lightweight shoes, hand-turn soles, made of patent and kid leathers, swing and straight lasts; military, Cuban and French heels, plain and tip toes; excellent shoes, values to $5; O OQ one hour... ipJ.Cr FROM 11 TO 12 A. M. Women's Shoes and Oxfords, in button and lace styles, swing and straight lasts; an assortment em bracing all the wanted styles and leathers. Many of the lines are short ones and the sizes broken; no trouble in getting fitted, however. Values $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; one hour. FROM 12 TO 1 P. M. " Shoe Finding Department. Shoe Trees, regular $1.00 value 75 Paste Polish, 10c box for 5 Paste Polish, 15c box for 8 White Shoe Cleaner, 25c bottle 15 Shoe Stiings, regular 12c dozen 7$ Shoe Strings, regular 15c dozen 10 $3.29 FROM 1 TO 2 P. M. Women's Du Barry Shoes, six different styles, but ton and lace; patents, kid and calf leathers, swing and straight lasts. These are very good shoes and splendid styles, and are some of the fi 1 CIQ best $3 values on the market; 1 hour. V FROM 2 TO 3 P. M. ' Women's Oxfords a rare opportunity to buy Ox fords; take your .choice of our best grades, which embrace all the most popular lasts and patterns; buttons or lace one, two three and four-button styles; Grecian and garden ties, with light or heavy soles. Take your pick of any of our $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 grades, for one Cf Q OQ hour pJ.7 FROM 3 TO 4 P.M. Women's High-Grade Shoes, made by Laird-Schober, Wright-Peters Co.; patents and1 kid leathers; welt and turn soles a few lines we will close out; $5.00 and $6.00 values, for one Q O Q hour. P J O & FROM 4 TO 5 P. M. Girls' Shoes, for school wear, made of box calf and kid leathers; a very complete assortment, that will embrace the wanted kinds: Sizes 5 to 8, regular $1.75; special. . .$1.39 Sizes 8i2 to 11, regular $2.00; special. . .$1.69 Sizes Hi2 to 2, regular $2.50; special. . .$1.89 Sizes 2y2 to 7, regular $3.00; special. . .$2.79 FROM 5 to 6 P. M. Boys' Rough Rider School Shoes, made of Milwau kee calf or Brazilian goat; have good heavy soles; brass quilted, "S" style: Sizes 8'2 to 1312 regular $1.85.; special. . .1.49 Sizes 1 to 2 regular $2.25; special. . .S1.69 Sizes 2y2 to 512 regular $2.50; special. . .$1.89 CHILD'S WOOL Sweaters A Friday bargain- on children's Sweaters of good qual ity wool, with fancy knit belt; come in cardinal and white; finished with two rows pearl buttons. For little toddlers from 2 to 6 years old. Regu- q lar $1.10 each; special i JC WOMEN'S BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS, made with full deep flounces, in various styles; they're generous sizes, and of a prime grade of brilliant black sateen. Regular price $2.00 each; special for today $1.49 Art Departm't Special DRESSER SCARFS of fine ecru linen, with hem stitched borders and buttonhole corners. Size 20x45 inches. We stamp them free of charge in any de sign, ajl ready to embroider. The regular price is $1.50 each; special for today, including. 7 stamping " OC Oriental Rugs The special sale goes merrily on, and many are the bargains. Rug fanciers are finding this a golden oppor tunity to secure at a less than usual price a real gem of ancient or modern weaving. There's rich choosing among the best examples of the weaver's art a wealth of colorings in pleasing contrasts or artistic blending. Have one for YOUR FLOOR. 52ueB for. .$14. 00 ?St..$18.00 fS.$30.00 $50.00 GAI fn values for. .PA.OU values for. $86.00 values lor. $128.00 And All Intermediate Prices at the Same Percentage of Reduction Sale of ' Ranges and Stoves CAST RANGES; regularly sold at $32.00 each, for 24.00 STEEL RANGES; regularly sold for $74.00 each, special $55.00 STEEL RANGES; regularly sold for $60.00 each, special 45.00 STEEL RANGES; regularly sold for $50.00 each,, special $40.00 STEEL RANGES; regularly sold for $25.00, special $20.00 GAS HEATERS; regularly worth $2.15 each, special .-.$1.50 WOOD STOVE; a regular $6.75 value, special today $5.25 COAL STOVES; regular $6.75 values, special today $5.25 COAL STOVES; regularly sold for $8.50 each, special $6.50 COAL STOVES; regularly sold for $9.25 each, special $7.15 COAL STOVES; regularly sold for $15 00 each, special $11.50 COAL STOVES; regularly sold for $17.00, special $13.00 COAL STOVES; regularly sold for $20.00, special $14.75 WOOD STOVE; a regular $8.50 value, special today .' $6.65 J"J!L.""JiliiiiiiWHwt kS iiA 1 1f Sale of Fancy Parasols Buy now, even if you have to. save these parasols for Christmas presents. For we re offering them at bargain prices that cannot fail to attract enthusiastic attention. There are nearly three hundred of them for this superb Friday Sale One lot is composed of our White Parasols that should and have sold for $2.50, $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50. Fine white linen Para sols, in exquisitely pretty designs, q q choice JOC The second lot is made up of all our very best f ancy-t rimmed and lace Parasols, hand-embroidered linen Parasols and fine taffeta silk Parasols; fine qualities, that have sold for from $6.50 to P Q QO $14.00; choice p4.&0 an he whs extending to him the ha of couitesy." i