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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1910)
THE 3IOHNTNG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1910. Portland Headquarters for Nemo Corsets Goods Purchased on Credit Today or Balance of Month Will Be Charged on July Account Take Lunch in Our 7th-FIoor Tea Room Special Menu for 50c Get Your Outing Supplies for the Fourth of July Trip at This Store riy 5 Bays More of Great Amsniversary amid Wonder Sales ' ' ' '. ' z . . . t The Greater Meaer (m Frank Store -Sraai&lv Youir Needs ; mr 20 REGULAR $35.00 to $75 VALUES ale of Women's Silk Suits -Now $24.50 to $55.50 - The thrifty woman who buys one of these suits will be well dressed for any afternoon function and own her suit at a great deal less than as though she had not taken advantage of this great opportunity Jacket Suits of pongee silk in natural color, light or dark Also inblack, Copenhagen and leather shades There are Russian blouse tf J styles and cutaway models trimmed in flat silk braid Medium and J) Jj) SB long coats, semi or tight-fitting Regular $35,00 values, special at Regular $40.00 Values, Special at $28.50- Regular $55.00 Values, Special at $37.50 Regular $48.50 Values, Special at $34.50 -Regular $65.00 Values, Special at $42.50 Regular $75 Values, Reduced for Today Only to the Remarkably Low Price of $58.50 Women's One-Piece Silk Dresses vq.& Special $27.85 A superb assortment of Women's Silk Dresses offered in Portland's leading Cloak and Suit Store Materials are foulards, chiffons, marquisettes, messalines, taffetas, rajah and crepe de chines Many are in the over-draped-skirt effect, chiffon over foulard; or other draped effects with material caught at side or back with fancy buttons - The colors are rose, Copenhagen, green, black, navy, etc., polka dots and fancy stripes All sizes ( 9 Q CZ Regular values to $50.00 each, special atffi C tOJ 35c Scrims 21c a Yard This special is to be found on sale in the third floor Drapery and Up holstery Section. Our entire line of louble faced printed scrims in all the . newest and most popular shades, such as green, red, tan, 0 1 'brown; over 100 patterns, 40 inches wide; regular 35c values, yard AC Women's Gloves 50c-$l Vals. 39c We place on sale a huge lot of "Women's Fabric Gloves, 2-clasp style and 12 and 16-button lengths, fine quality lisle thread; come in black, sizes 5yz to 8, and in white, sizes 7y2 to 8 only. Also 12-but-ton lengths, with double finger tips, in black only, sizes 5Y2 to 6, and 2-clasp silks; reg. 50c. OQ 75c and $1.00 pair, special"' 200 Women's Handbags at 98c A . special lot of women 's Hand bags in goat seal, with purses to match, leather lined; extra QQ good values; sale price at OC ill Great Sale. Brass Beds in Our New 4th Floor Furniture Department Full size Brass Beds, in brushed satin finish, some of our newest patterns, but were dam aged slightly in delivery Good assortment of patterns and prices on sale as follows: Our No. 220Q, full size, regular $15.00 value, is now placed on special sale at $10.98 Our No. 2201, full size, regular $25 value, special Our No. 2093, full regular $30 value $ 1 7.75 " size; COO AO , special p&&c&Z? Our No. 2204, full size; reg. $32. 5Q value, special Our No. 2094, full size regular $35 value, special Sanitary Steel Couch, for the sleeping porch or Summer cottage, etc. Made with hinged pad Priced complete for this sale at this specially low $23.90 i $26.24 Made 9 9 Q figure P C Z? i $ Rattan Chairs, splendid chairs for either porch or living room use, light, artistic, at Our No. 1836, Oak Office Chair, rotary tf LO style, substantially made, reg. $8 value, at J J) j? r Plain chairs to match, regular $6.25 values, for $4.79 Light Rattan Chairs at $ 4.64 $4.64 $15 Extension Table $10.50 Our No. 1 34, solid oak Extension Table, finished in gol den or early English oak; has 44-inch top, pedestal base, and extends to six feet Regularly sold at g 1 "X fT f $15.00 each Special for this sale, only P KJmKJ $ 1.00 Granite Dishpan 77c In the basement, three big specials in Royal Steel Graniteware: 30-quart Dishpans ; regular $1.00 value, placed on special sale at 77J 12-quart covered Berlin Preserving Kettle; reg. 85c value, special at 66J Granite Fruit Funnel, regular 15c value, special sale 'price at, each 1XJ Dinner Sets S40 Vals. $25.99 A beautiful pattern in Haviland & Co. 's famously good China Dinner ware, pattern No. 17873, gold lined border pattern, on sale for three days at cost. A set of 60 pieces; sold reg. at $40; COC QQ marked specially atVy 100-piece set, reg. $60 vals., special at Reg. 75c Veilings $38.99 Special at 38c Yd. Silk mesh "Veilings, plain or fancy French dotted patterns, black and colors; 60c and 75c values; OO your choice at, yard, only JOC $2.00 Axmmster Carpets To Close Out, at Yard $ 1 .45 To make room for large shipments of carpets and rags for 'otir Fall stock, which will soon be due, we are closing out over 100 patterns of carpets in the following grades, at very low prices. This price includes sewing, laving and lining. Come and look at them. Wilton Velvet Carpets, 17 patterns; reg ularly sold at $1.80 the yard, 01 QQ i, yard V' ixminster Carpet, best grade, 20 pat terns to choose from; regular fill AtZ $2.00 yard ; special sale, yard P Axminster Carpets, high grade, 30 pat terns; regularly sold at $1.80 OC per yard; priced to close at P A Body Brussels Carpet, 25 patteuns; regular priced to close out at. Tapestry Carpets, 15 patterns; regular price $1.25 the yard, priced for 07 this sale to close out at, special O f C $1.75 to 1.85 per yard, on sale at $1.32 Women's Knit Underwear Regular $2.50 Values at 63c A fine lot of Women's Knit Vests, in lisle, silk lisle and Ramie linen, low neck, sleeveless style, with hand crocheted yokes; regular values ' from $1.00 to $2.50 the garment, special sale for today at QoC Fruit Canning Time Is Here If yon wish to be successful with your fruit canning get your cans and supplies in' our big basement store. We have the largest stock in Portland of Schram, Economy and Ball Mason Fruit Jars. See practical demonstrations on this work by expert canners and feel that you are welcome to come and ask advice on how to put up fruit. 8-qt. Aluminum Kettle; reg. CJO "Q $3.85 val.; special sale price 40lUO Blue and white Dish Pans, d O " 21-qt. size; reg. $1.65 values S A 1 Seamless Sauce Pot, reg. $1.25 QQ value; specially priced this sale Preserving Kettles, 12-qt. size, C'7" 85c value ; special value at only O C Granite Dishpans, 17-quart size ; A regular 60c value; special at C Granite Dishpans, 2L-quart size; CQ regular 75c value; special sale at - Jar "Wrench, 10c value, for this sale 8J Mason Jar Caps, regular price 20c the dozen ; special this sale A C Ball Mason Jars, pint size, spe- CC cial price at, the dozen, only OiJC Ball Mason Jars, quarts, per dozen S5 Ball Mason Jars, Yz-gal. size, doz. 85j These Mason Jars are complete with porcelain-lined covers and good rubbers. Granite Dishpans; 30-quart size; "7Q regular $1.00 value; special at 'C Granite Dishpans, 40-qt. size ; OQ regular $1.75 value; sp'l at PltOI Enameled Ladles, regular 25c 1Qp value; special sale price only XUC Granite Ladles, regular 15c val- 1 p ues; specially priced at, each A Fruit Press, 35c value, this sale at 28? Granite Fruit Funnel, regular 15c 1 O value; special price for this sale AiC Wood Fruit Ladles, 15c value, for 12 Heavy Mason Jar Rubbers, regular O 10c the dozen ; special price, dozen OC Red Mason Jar Rubbers, regular C price 7c the dozen; special, dozen OC Bed Mason Jar Rubbers, regular J price 5c the dozen; special, dozen T'C Paraffine Wax, 1 pound, special at 9 Sealing Wax, 1 pound, 10c value at 8 Trimmer Cherry Seeders for only 12 Enterprise Cherry Seeders, reg- o ular 85c value; special at only OOC Enterprise Cherry Seeders, reg- 7Q ular $1.00 values; special sale at R esiilar $ 5 .00 Curtains tpecial at S2.85 the Pair A lot of 900 pairs Lace Curtains, in odd lots, this season's best stock in lots of 2 to 6 pairs each, foreign and domestic curtains. There are Marie An toinette, Brussels, Irish Point, Cluny, Renaissance and novelty effects. Curtains in this assortment have sold regularly at $4.50 rr to $5.00 the pair,' marked special for today at, pair, OZtOJ Grocery Specials for Today Boroxo Bath Powder, placed m special, sale at the very low price of only 23 Baking Powder, K. C, 25-ounce can; speciall priced for this sale at only, can lO Canned Peaches, Lemon Cling, 2-pound can, 13S or 4 cans for this sale at 50J Club Sauce Piquant Relish, specially priced for this low sale at, the bottle 22$ Shrimps, Barataria, for salad, priced specially for this sale at 2 cans for only 25 Walnuts, paper shell, specially priced for this exceptionally low sale at, per pound 19 Cove Oysters, 5-ounce cans, special prices for this sale at 2 cans for only 25 Sweet Peas, choice quality, specially priced for this sale at 10 can; per dozen Sl.lO Canned Apricots, 2V-pound cans, for this sale, can, X4i; per dozen cans $1.63 Raspberry Jam, 1-pound jars; regular 25c can; special 18S or 3 jars for 50 FRAUD PLOT, CHARGE Ohio Lawyer Assails Oregon Men in Irrigation Project. COURT'S RIGHTS DISPUTED Easterner?' Attorney Bitter in Fight . -to Prevent Dismissal of Descliutes - litigation Company Held "Insolvent. Charging a conspiracy on the part of ' Oregon Interests concerned In financing "the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Com pany and openly branding them as "thieves, Attorney G. Addison, of Columbus,. Ohio, fairly charged down the aisles of- the United States courtroom yesterday afternoon, ' while opposing the motion of Attorney Jesse Stearns for a dismissal of the litigation because of a lack of Jurisdiction. The Ohio lawyer was of the opinion that his clients had appeared as the in nocent lambs to be shorn in the Crook County irrigation scheme, and that they had successfully filled their parts in the financial drama. Receivership Is Attacked. Attorney Steams asked that the. offi cial perauisites of Receiver Redfield be 'immediately discontinued, on the ground that the United States Court had usurped Jurisdiction in his appointment. I Mr. Stearns believed that there was no diversity of residence on the part of owners of the bond issue which furnished ; the money with which the reclamation ditches were constructed. He contended, that R. J. Bulkley and Roscoe Howard, of Oregon, were equaHy interested with the Ohio bondholders, and the fact that the Easterners were represented in the state by. the trustee of the mortgage, the Merchants l Savings & Trust . Com- -pany, mnde the case one which the Fed- " eral Court should not take notice, of. r Attorney Addison consumed most of the afternoon in telling of the manner in which the Easterners had been defrauded by Oregon members of the company by a conspiracy to issue bonds for secondary loans and afterward passed cancelled bonds to the credit of the bond redemp tion fund. - Judge Bean took the argument under advisement last night,, and the decision is not expected for several days. Should the court continue to assume Jurisdiction of the controversy, the next step in the litigation will be an effort to foreclose the mortgage, the Easterners asserting that the officers of the Des chutes Irrigation & Power Company have made no effort to comply with the agreement under which they invested in the bonds, and that the company is in solvent because of an Indebtedness of $800,000. MAIL SACK VSED AS TRUNK Experimenter Is Promptly Haled Before Postal Inspectors. Attempting to use a United States mail sack for a trunk yesterday caused H. O. Stabler, an officer of the Forest Service stationed at Spirit Lake. Wash., to pay a hurried visit to the headquar ters of Postofflce Inspector Riches and the District Attorney for Oregon.' Stabler explained that he was send ing a pair of blankets to Miss Mary Heilman, who is with a camping party near Castle Rock. Wash., and finding no handler receptacle at the Forest Service headquarters than the mail sack, had placed the articles therein and checked it as baggage. At the Grand Central Station the railway postal clerks discovered the use being made of the sack and re ported the case to headquarters. Stabler received a severe reprimand and was allowed to carry the blankets away. . Trustee Moves Too Slowly. Failure to render a report of his ac tions as trustee in bankruptcy for the estate of F. L. Price, was the means of costing E. C. McTimmonds, a promi nent Polk County ranchman, $18.20 be sides the expense of a trip to Portland to appear in the United States Court in. answer to. a summons to show cause why he should not be adjudged in con tempt. Mr. Tirhmonds appeared yes terday morning and, finding his way to the chambers of Judge C. E. Wol verton, acknowledged that he had not given prompt attention to the orders of the referee appointed by the court. He promised to make an accounting immediately after returning to his home, and was excused upon paying the costs accrued in issuing the order. 26-YEAR-OLD SUIT OFF SLOW MOVEMENT HELD BAR TO FURTHER ACTION. Beer, $1 doz. quarts, delivered to -your home. Spring Valley Wine Co. . Court Rules That Litigation Over Dam Hanging Fire Through Gen eration Shall Cease. ' A suit that had slumbered amid the archives of the United States Court for 26 years, during which time the plaintiffs and defendants had passed the trouble to successors, came to an end yesterday. Judge Wolverton ruling that failure on the part of the plain tiffs to press the suit to trial was a bar to further action. The court dis missed the ancient relic. The case began when Wanna Stuart, of Marion County, attempted to secure an injunction against Josephine Holland preventing the construction and main tenance of a dam on Little Pudding Creek, where the defendants operated a gristmill in 1884. It was alleged that the eight-foot dam, erected for power purposes, caused water to back up and flood swamp lands owned by Wanna Stuart. Nothing was done with the case un til 1907, when the litigants were John F. and William P. Miller, who had purchased the Stuart interests. and Vallier Wattier, successor to the dam and water-power interests of Josephine Holland. PRO-NESMITH ZEAL BUMPED One Publicity Expedient Runs Afoul " of Postal Regulations. Advocates of the formation of Nes mith County, to be segregated from the areas of Lane and Douglas coun ties, yesterday ran afoul of the United States Postal regulations. Lew O. Cates, chairman of the committee ad vocating, the new Oregon unit, has been arranging with publishers of weekly newspapers in each county of the state to supply supplements to be devoted to arguments in favor of the measure. His suggestion was that the newspapers fold the supplements and place one inside of each paper mailed to subscribers. Postofflce Inspector Riches was com pelled to rule that the matter would be inadmissable to the mails as a supplement unless the' supplements for each paper using it bore a heading giv ing the name of the paper, the volume number and the number of the Issue. O'NEILL'S FRIENDS FOILED Railroader Weds Quietly, Leaves Town Before Celebration. Hugh J. O'Neill, traveling freight and passenger agent for the O. R. & N., was quietly married at the Heintx Apart ments yesterday morning to Miss Edna Collins, who has been teaching in the Highland school. Following the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill left on a honeymoon trip into Northern Idaho.. The wedding was a surprise to Mr. O'Neill's many friends. Before rail road row had heard the news, the newly "married couple were . on their way out of the city, and the "boys," who otherwise would have prompted a lively "celebration, found they had been fooled. When Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill return from the wedding trip they will make their home at the Heintz Apartments, Fourteenth and Columbia streets. Mrs. O'Neill is daughter of an Oklahoma banker. JUDGE KAVANAUGH IS ILL New Jurist Has -Typhoid Symptoms, but It May Be Only Breakdown. J. P. Kavanaugh, recently appointed by Governor Benson to fill Judge Bro naugh's ' unexpired term as Judge in Department No. 1 of the Circuit Court, is ill at his' home. 813 Irving street. He was reported a little better yesterday, after having been confined to his bed for two days, but his physician. Dr. James Bell.-fears he has typhoid fever. He says Judge Kavanaugh shows all the symptoms, although it is possibly merely a nervous- breakdown, due to overwork. In the latter event he thinks a short rest 'will enable the Jurist to resume his duties. ' A test is to be made this morning to determine whether the illness is due to typhoid fever. When the stomach falls to perform its functions, the bowels become de ranged, the liver and the kidneys con gested, causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must be restored to a healthy condition and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de pended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective.- Sold by all dealers. DDGTORS'DIHNERUNIQUE SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS SERVE AS KNIVES AND FORKS. Atmosphere of Profession Pervades Banquet of Eastern Hospital Club, in Portland. What could consistently be called a "freak dinner," was participated in by ; members of the Eastern Hospital Club last night at the Commercial Club. No forks, spoons or knives were in evi dence, the food being conveyed to the mouths of the diners by means of var ious surgical and medicaJ instruments, the names of - which would convey no meaning to the layman. Plans for the dinner were arranged by Dr. George S. Whiteside, president of the club, and was gotten up as a sur prise to the members, who did not know until they were ushered into the ban quet hall that there was anything unique about the affair. Covers were laid for 14. and the ta ble was prettily decorated with pink sweet peas and red roses. Serving as place cards were glass bowls of pink antiseptic water, in which were small glass tubes containing the names. Eight-ounce graduated glasses were converted into drinking goblets. Those present Included the follow ing: Dr. George S. Whiteside, Dr. W. H. Skene, Dr. R. S. Stearns, Dr. Robert H. Ellis. Dr. J. A.. Pettit. Dr. A. W. Baird. Dr. Robert C. Yenney, Dr. J. N. Coghlan, Dr. C. W. Keene. Dr. G. B. Story and Dr. James C. Zan. The club received the name of the Eastern Hospital Club n account of its members having studied in the East, and is composed of about 20 physicians. It is the custom- of the club to give an informal social affair and dinner in June of each year. Members who were unable to attend the dinner last night were Dr. J. J. Panton, Dr. Ernest F. Tucker, Dr. E. J. Labbe, Dr. Otis B. Wight and Dr. Allen Cilbert. No Smut Seen in Wheat This Year. DAYTON. Wash., June 27 (Special.) Prominent farmers of Columbia County deny report reaching Dayton to the effect that smut has been dis covered In alarming quantities in the wheati fileds of Southeastern Washing ton. On the contrary, there appears to be less smut than for several years, according to R. .B. Courtney, president of the farmers' union, and other lead ing agriculturists here. Smut usually develops during the hay harvest, . but haying is finished and none has Leen discovered. It is the general opinion that emut will not interfere with either quantity or quality of grain in-these parts this season. . . PLEA FOR ROCKPILE FAILS Michigan Lad . Given Chance "Brace Up" by Himself. to Ralph McMillan, who gave himself up to the police last Saturday, asking to be returned to Grand Rapids, Mich., to serve out a sentence for forgery, is not wanted by the authorities at that place, says a telegram received here yesterday. The young man was arraigned yesterday on a charge of vagrancy and pleaded guilty, expressing his willingness to go to the rockplle that he might have a chancel to conquer his craving for strong drink. The Judge hesitated to give him a sen tence and asked McMillan if he did not think that he could straighten up and go to work. He said that he thought he could and sentence was continued against him. Harry L. Ferguson, who made a re quest similar to McMillan's, saying that he had forged a check at Aberdeen, Wash., went over until today to give the police an opportunity to communi cate with the Aberdeen authorities. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick headache, prevent despondency and invigorate the whole system. Sold by all dealers. Beer, $1 doz. quarts delivered to your home. Spring Valley Wine Co. Frank L. Smith Meat Co. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" 23 MARKETS AND 1 GROCERY Go to Any Smith Market Smith's "made In Oregon" sweet cream Norway butter, fresh today it's the sweetest food on earth and the cheap est. Full 2 lbs. GOC1 Smith's Sirloin Beefsteak ..12 X-2 and 15c Smith's Round Steak .12 l-2. 15J Boiling Beef and Stewing Beef ..St4 Smith's Pot Roasts, world beaters lOe Smith's Shoulder Beefsteak 12 l-2? Shoulders of Mutton .-10 Shoulders of milk fed Spring Lamb 12 l-2i Smith's Pure Lard from Oregon Pork, 6 lb" ...90c Smith's Pure Lard from Oregon Pork, 3 lbs 55c Smith's Pure Cooking Fat Compound, 5 lbs. 65e Smith's Pure Cooking Fat Compound, 3 lbs ..40! ALL THE ATJfoVE MEATS AND THE FOLLOWING CERIES AT THIRD AND JEFFERSON STREETS. MAIN 8751, AUTOMATIC A-4418. GRO- 1 Pint Bot. Catsup lOd 3- Qt. Bot. Vinegar 25t 1 3-4 lb. Can Strawberry Jam . . . .15 2 1-4 lb. Can R. A. Cherries lOc Fancy R. A. Cherries for canning, lb 7 2 Boxes Shinola .-...15 7 Cans Sardines ................ . 25 60 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour (patent) , . . . .$1,25 4 Cans Milk (2.90 per case) 25t! 10 lb. Sack Corn Meal 25 10 lb. Sack Farina 35 1 lb. Brazil Coffee 20A 3 pkgs. Rice or Corn Flakes . ...25i 1-2 lb. Can Pure C. of Tartar B. Powder lOct 3 Fancy Norway Mackerel ...... 25J 2 Qts. Kraut 150 3 Cans Salmon 254 1 gal. Dill or Sour Pickles 35! 2 lbs. Skim Milk Cheese 25! 3 Cans Salmon ......25 1 lb. Full Cream Cheese 20 10 lbs. New Potatoes ,,.2( 7 lbs. Italian Prunes 25r 3 pkgs Egg Noodles or Macaroni 25c 1 "J. Salad Oil Sl.OO