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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1910)
2K THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1910. GUMMINSATTAGKS BIG STEELTBUST Senator Says Over One-Half of Great Capitalization Is Pure Water. COLLEAGUES GET THRUSTS Ioiva Man Says Corporation's Confi dence in Men Like Aldrlch, Payne, Hale, Lodge and Dal zcll Made Success Certain. OUTHE, Kan., July 26. Senator Al bert B. Cummins In an address here this afternoon attacked the United States Steel Corporation. This was the last speech of Senator Cummins' present Kansas tour. Im mediately after he had finished speak ing, he left for his home in Des Moines, la. Senator Cummins said he would fill no more speaking: dates between now and August 2. The heat and the stren uous work of the campaign In Kansas have sapped the Senator's strength and he has gone home to rest for a time. Senator Cummins in his speech here said in part: "You will remember that in 1901 the Carnegie Company of Pittsburg sold its plant to the United States Steel Corporation, organized that year. The steel corporation paid the Carnegie Steel Company $500,000,000 for its plant and business. What Is Plant Worth? "Of this incomprehensible sum, An drew Carnegie received $65,000,000 in the bonds of the corporation and his associates In business received the re mainder. What was . the plant worth? That is not a subject longer in dispute. It has been most minutely investigated. "The highest value any reasonable man would put on it in 1901 was OW.00O. and the United States Steel Cor poration paid to Andrew Carnegie & Co. 12t,000.000 more than it was worth, more than would be required to reproduce it with every modern Improvement known to the business. Cummins Explains Reason. , "Now. why did the United States Steel Corporation pay $420,000,000 more for this property than it was worth? I will tell you. It examined the books of the Car negie Steel Company and there it was shown that over a series of years the Carnegie Company had been making profits that would pay interest on $500, 000,000. and the United States Steel Cor poration had enough confidence in Its own power, enough confidence in the friendship of men like Dalzell, of Penn sylvania, and Payne, of New Tork. and Aldrlch, of Rhode Island, and Hale, of Maine, and Lodge, of Massachusetts, to be sure that in the years to come it would be able to earn interest upon the $UK,000.000 it was then paying to thg Car negie Steel Company. This is the sole secret of that transaction." Senator Cummins then told of the com pany's reorganization with a capital of $1,500,000,000. He said $SOO,000,000 of this capitalization is pure water. POWDER BOAT IS BURNED Supiy Ship Culgos In Peril When Lighter Blazes Alongside. NKW YORK. July 26. Intense ex citement prevailed for a time at the Brooklyn Navy-yard today when an ammunition lighter. which was berthed alongside the supply ship Cul goa, caught fire and was destroyed, to gether with her ammunition, after be ing towed out in midstream. The Cul goa was only slightly damaged. The ammunition, which was in the form of powder, flashed up and burned, but being in unsealed cans did not ex plode. When the fire broke out the blue Jackets in the yard were rushed into service as fire fighters. The lighter, it was soon seen, could not be saved and tugs managed to get a line to her and towed her out into the river, where the flames had pretty niuch their own way despite many streams of water. The damage to the Culgoa was con fined to the scorching of her side next the burning lighter. MINISTER LEAPS IN FIRE Chk-agoaii and Wife May Be Fatally Injured in Ireland. BELFAST. Ireland, July 26. Fire swept through the Kelvin ilotel today, burning to death three employes, while several guests received frightful inju ries. Five of the guests were danger ously burned and others are In a seri ous condition. Among those surviving who suffered most are the Rev. William John Mc Caughan. for nine years pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church of Chicago, and his wife. The minister and his wife finally threw themselves from an upper window. Both struck the pavement with great force and when they were removed to a hospital it was found, that the skulls of both had been fractured. The- con dition of the two is critical.. Dr. McCaughan resigned his pastor ate in Chicago in May. 1907, to become pastor of the May-Street congregation in this city. JEALOUS WAITER SHOOTS After Fatally Wounding Woman, He Kills Himself. SAN FRANCISCO. July 26. Maddened by jealousy. Henry E. George, a waiter, shot and probably fatally wounded Char lotte Hammill, a laundry worker. 22 years of age. In her rooms at the Star hotel this afternoon. He then sent a bullet into his own brain, dying instantly. According to the story told by the 'wounded woman, George made a proposal to her which she resented. He Ihen drew hts revolver and shot her four times in quick succession. Two bullets entered her left breast, one passed through her right hand and another struck her in the stomach. She was taken to a hos pital, where It was said that she bad chance to recover. WAR IDEA DISCREDITED Secretary lHcktnson Sees Xo Pros pect of Trouble With Japan. NEW YORK, July 26. "War with Japan la not a possibility unless wis dom la discarded," says Secretary of War Jacob M. Dickinson in a cable gram from- Manila to a New York newspaper in reply to a request for his views as to the relations between the United States and Japan. "There Is nothing to warrant rumors of Impending strife between the two nations," says Mr. Dickinson. "Those who originate them are enemies of mankind are not doing a patriotic work. The level-headed people of both countries should not only discredit but condemn them. All I heard in Japan was confirmatory of the opinion which I had already reached that there is no reason for hostilities between the. United States and Japan and that the real Interests of neither Government could be promoted by war. Differences may arise, but they should be settled by diplomacy, arbitration, or an appeal to the Hague Tribunal. "Japan, is struggling under a heavy national debt. Her industries and com merce are expanding In all dirctlons. It is irrational to think, under such conditions, that Japan would provoke a war with our country. "There is no sphere of such neces sary antagonism as would make war . n ,mi fft J Si ,- v.: v,. Governor Shallenberfcer. of Ne braska, AVhOMe Posltloa la In domed by Democratic Conven tion, AVhlck Rejects Brya Lea ders b ip. .1 possible unless wlsdor.i were discarded. The United States will not seek such a war and will resort to all honorable means to avert it." BOURNE CHANGES MIND SENATOR WANTS BRIDGE DRAW REGULATIONS HELD VP. No Reason Is Known at War Depart ment for Request Bourne Is Absent From Capital. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. July 26. Major Mclndoe's reg ulations closing the draws in Port land bridges during the morning rush hours may not be approved by the War Department, notwithstanding promises made some time ago. The department today received a request from Senator Bourne, asking that regulations be held up until he can personally confer with the Chief of Engineers. senator Bourne is now at Deer Park, Md., where he has been since the adjournment of Congress, and his clerks in Washington do not know when he will return to Washington. They say he is not expected before the end of the month. Why Mr. Bourne has taken this ac tion, after having urged the establish ment of closed periods at the behest or the people of Portland, is not known at the War Department. All they know is that a postponement of action has been requested and that the request coming from a Senator will be heeded. Just before receipt of Senator Bourne's request for delay the de partment received telegraphic protests from numerous Portland firms, object ing to the establishment of any closed period. That request has not been considered as yet. but will be taken up when Senator Bourne appears to explain his change of mind. Whether there is any connection between the request of Senator Bourne and the protest of business interests is not known. Certain it is. however, that Major Mclndoe's regulations will not be put into efTect until Senator Bourne is heard from further. CONVERT IS NOT CONVICT "Sister" Hopkins Secures Governor's Pardon for Protege. OLTMPIA, Wash.. July 26. (Snecialt Mrs. Flora M. Hopkins, known as Sister Hopkins, who came here from Spokane today, induced Governor Hay to pardon John P. Gamble, of Spokane, sentenced to Indeterminate term of I to 14 years for highway robbery. Gamble was converted through the street preaching of Sister Hopkins, and confessed to -having robbed40 people. He surrendered to the authorities. He has served .minimum sentence, and pe titions for discharge have been signed by the prosecutor. Judge and prominent citizens Qf Spokane, as well as the prison authorities. COPPER INTERESTS AGREE Producers Will. Limit Supply of Metal -to Demand. IONDOS, July 26. A New Tork banker is authority for the statement that the conferences of copper pro ducers of America and Europe, lately held in Prfris, resulted In definitely harmonizing the interests whereby the policy of having each company pro duce Its full capacity of metal, regard less of the consuming needs of the world, was to. be abandoned. FIREBUG BELIEVED DEAD . fContinued From First Page.) same woman as before this trouble. With hopes and ambitions of years crushed, it has ruined her health and all but de stroyed her life. 'Bitterly as we all feel her trouble and loss, we - her family, knowing Mr. Schwabe for years, cannot believe this terrible .charge, and stand ready to as slst him all we can through his trouble." Coroner Smith held an inquest today, and the result of his investigation was that the fire had been caused by defec tive electrical wiring, ife also- allowed relatives to proceed with the burial of the body of Mrs. Mary Olson, one of the fire victims. Fire Destroys Ranch House. i SALEM; Or.. July 56. (Special.) Y ord reached here tonight that the dwelling on Joshua McDanlell's ranch near Rickreall. across the Willamette River, was burned yesterday. The loss la placed at f 3000, with no insurance. ! t BRYAN DEPOSED AS NEBRASKA LEADER Advocacy of Option Law Proves Unpopular and De feat Is Cheered. 20 YEARS' RULE IS ENDED Democratic State Platform Indorses Daylight Closing Law Bryan Supporter Predicts Party Defeat at the Polls. Jtntfnuarj-oniFirstpaKe.) SlOn. I"-Sr-Tiatii, to T n 7. 1 . - i.- , n -1 IV , mo Bryan candidate for Governor, took the the mm -opcniy- aenea tne oppo nents of Bryan. He declared that failure to adopt the county option plank meant certain defeat at the polls. Despite the howls and shouts of the delegates, he began an attack on Shallenberger and Mayor Dahlman until cautioned by Chairman Smyth, He declared that Bryan was the only man who Hid - .n1j i .-. .. .i- i - - . -i ICttU LUC 1 iu to Democratic victory and stood with foldeii arm. r,H , ------ WVJIOIII. iijjtril eus L 11 W convention again tried to shout him , W 11. ShOUtS of - "Sit riown ' J& fectual. Chairman . Smyth vainly sought to still the disturbance in the "Hear him out." . he pleaded. "You lon't have to vote for him, but at east give him a hearing." Stubborn Fight Wins Applause. The combativeness of the cmnvo, finally won -the audience and he re ceived a round of applause as he con cluded. The committee nn rac-il nt... ported at the close of Mr. Patrick's speech and the majority report was i eaa. The Dlatform innrnurl (lm , d m ,., tratlon of Governor Shallenberger and lavorea the giving to metropolitan cities and cities of the first class the right to make their own charters. It was declared that there was unanimity of opinion in every phase save one, and its adoption was asked. A ' protest against the indorsement of Governor Shallenberarer as illegal wn disregarded. Daylight Saloon Law Favored. The plank In dispute then was read by the chairman. It was: "We heartily approve of the davliirht saloon law and we commend the cour ageous action of Governor Shallen berger in approving it." A vote upon the plank was then taken and it was adopted 710 to 163. It was then announced that two mi nority reports would be submitted. one by W. J. Bryan and the other by H. B. Flaherty. The reports were startling in their brevity. That of Mr. Bryan read: "We favor county option as the best method of dealing with the liquor question." That of Mr. Flaherty was equally brief. It was: "We favor local option as now pro vided for by law, but are opposed to county option." NEBRASKA IXSCKGEX'TS WIN Platform of Sympathy Adopted an Option Law Indorsed. LINCOLN, Neb., July 26. The state convention of the Republican party of Nebraska today adopted a platform strongly indorsing the Administration of President Taft, .expressing unalter able opposition to "the system known as Cannoni&m." and hearty sympathy with the "insurgent" movement in and out of Congress. The platform include a declaration for coun.ty option as the metnod or regulating the liquor taffic, and for an amendment to the state constitution providing for direct legis lation. These resolutions were not adopted without strong opposition, both in the resolutions committee and on the floor of the convention, but, while there were no votes to spare in' the committee for county option and the other sub jects that came before the main body of delegates as minority reports, the vote in their favor in the convention was overwhelming. Insurgents Favor Option. As a general proposition, it had been understood that the Indorsement of county option and "insurgency" were supported by the same people. In con sequence, when, at the opening of the convention at noon. United States Sen ator Norrls Brown, a "standpatter," was chosen permanent chairman over Representative Norris, a leader In "In surgency," by an overwhelming vote, the rank and file of the "county option lsts" began to fear for the fate of their pet resolution. It developed, however, that, while no compromise is admitted by either side, there was a conference last night at which Senator Brown assured the "op tlonists" of the character of the reso lutions committee he would appoint if he were made permanent chairman. The committee of seven appointed by him included three in favor of county option, three in favor of the present law and one in favor of the submission of a state-wide prohibition amendment. The last-named member finally voted for the county option plank. Opponents Badly Beaten, A minority report opposing .such a resolution was defeated in the conven tion, 280 ayes. to 550 noes. There was no division in voting on' the majority report. Senator Brown's speech on taking the chair began with the declaration that the Democrats In Congress had repu diated their pledges. He added: "The last National platform pledged the party to free lumber, but they voted against free lumber. They prom ised a postal savings bank. They kept their promise in the Senate by casting 31 out of 32 votes in that iodv against it. They promised the people free coal; they voted tor a duty on coal. They promised free iron ore; they voted .'no' on the proposition." Contrasting this record with that of the Republican party, Senator Brown said: "Fourteen years ago. when McKlnley was chosen President on the pledge that he would pass a tariff law with protection to American Industries in it, he kept the pledge and the country prospered. Five years later Roosevelt succeeded to the Presidency, and I 1904. when re-elected by the people, he promised to carry out the McKlnley policies and retain the protective fea tures of McKinley's tariff act. He. too, kept the pledge and the country con tinued to prosper. When, four years later, in 1908. William H. Taft was chosen President- on the pledge to revise the tariff law. but to retain Its principles, he likewise kept the faith and the country still prospered." Speaking of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, he said: "No one has ever pretended that the act was perfect. Its warmest friends have always admitted its Imperfections. But.- notwithstanding its Imperfections, with the Information Congress had at the time, it was a better law than the law. it superseded and is entitled to the commendation and support of the American people as a step toward the relief of the public from the duties of . the Dingley law, which, the .country has outgrown." The resolutions adopted strongly in dorse the National Administration and the irtnv tariff law. In state matters the platform calls for the creation of a non-partisan board of control for charitable and penal institutions and a reapportionment of the Senators and Representatives of the "state. As an amendment, a resolution calling for a constitutional amendment providing for direct legislation was adopted. Insurgent Resolution Passed. Near the close of the convention Mr. Norris offered the following resolution: "Every protest against wrong is 'in surging' for the right. We are unalter ably opposed to the system known as 'CannonUm' and are in hearty sym pathy with the 'insurgent' movement in and out of Congress. We urge our Senators and Representatives to con tinue to use their votes and influence along progressive lines in the future." There was a storm of protest when the resolution was first presented, but when put - to a vote It was declared adopted. The convention then selected the state central committee and adjourned. PINGHOnSH IS COSILY POLICY SEWS UP CHEAP COAL; CANADIANS PROFIT. Revenue Cutters Not Allowed to Buy Good Fuel at S3 a Ton Injustice Is Done W. G. Whorff. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, July 26. Plnchotism in Alaska is not only injuring the people of the Pacific Coast, who are deprived of a superior coal at reasonable price. but Is actually costing the United States Government mnnev ' Thia is il lustrated by the case- of W. G. Whorf. who has long been struggling to se cure title to 66 acres of reasonably good coal lands at Port Graham, in the Cooks Inlet region of Alaska. Some years ago Whorf went on this land, discovered his coal, and sought to make entry. The coal land laws were not then applicable to Alaska. and he was temporarily restrained: However, when Congress extended the coal land laws to the territory, he made his filing, established his home UDon the land, proceeded with his develop ment work, and sought in strict con formity with the law to obtain title. He went onto this land alone. He made an individual entry for his own use and benefit, met all Ahe reaulre- ments of the law, but Is held up under the prevailing policy of sewing- up Alaska's resources so that no one can use them. In the course of his development work, Whorf mined . considerable coal, and in years past has been selling it to the revenue cutter service for S5 a ton. Notice has been served on him. however, that he can no longer mine coal for market, inasmuch as he has not been granted--a patent, and the revenue cutter service has been forced to buy British Columbia coal, of no bet ter grade, for which it pays $14 a ton, or $9 more than Whorf was asking. And this condition of affairs will con tinue until the blight Is removed, for Whorf cannot get patent, and until ne gets patent, or some one else gets patent, the revenue cutter service is at the mercy of the Canadian coal deal ers, who alone are profiting from Pln chotism in Alaska. TUFT AVOIDS POLITICS MERE REFERENCE TO SHIP SUBSIDY MADE IN SPEECH. Subject Suggested by Marine View at Rockland, Me. Ankle Shows Great Improvement. PORTLAND. Me., July 26. President Taft today put himself on record as sub scribing absolutely to the principle that a President of the United States should not talk politics. He landed at Rockland this morntng to make the last speech of his 10-days' cruise. Mr. Taft spoke to a large crowd from an automobile. The harbor at Rockland, the big granite breaker and the ships behind it brought ship subsidy to the President'smind. "They suggest to me," he said, ."the importance of our coastwise shipping. They also suggest the Importance of im proving our foreign shipping. All of which brings me so near to politics that I merely suggest It and leave it with you." The President said that the Panama Canal would be completed on or before January 1. 1915. thus doubling the ef ficiency of the American Navy and changing "the course of trade to our bene fit. From Rockland the Mayflower dropped down to Casco Bay this afternoon and cruised tonight off this city. The Presi dent will not come ashore at Portland. He will spend tomorrow at Biddeford Pool. He will be back in Beverly Thurs day. The 'President's ankle was vastly im proved today and his limp was hardly noticeable. The President has made several im portant engagements. President Hadley, of Yale, who has under consideration an appointment as head of the Railroad Stock and Bond Inquiry Commission. Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh and R. C. Emery, chairman of the tariff com mission, are among those who will see the President either Friday or Saturday. R00SEVELTS SETTLE DOWN Theodore, Jr., and Bride End Honeymoon Spent at Miramar. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., July 26. With facee arms and hands brown as berries and noses peeling from the effects of long hours spent in the sun. Theodore Roosevelt, ' Jr., and his brld3 left at noon today for San Francisco, where the young 'husband will enter on his duties as a carpet-making expert. The Roosevelts have been enjoying a month of their honeymoon at Miramar. Runaways Sprain Driver's Ankle. C. F. Elliott, a driver of a rotary ttreetsweeper. had an ankle sprained when a spirited team which he drove ran away and hurled him from his seat near Seventeenth and Washington streets at 9 o'clock last night. The neckyoke attached to the horses broke, .. . 1 . V. . V. - i ; i frightened the animals ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE When Shape and Trimmings Are Selected Here. Unusual Bargains in Linen Suits Values to $15 at $4.98 Here is an opportunity to purchase a fine Linen Suit, natural color or white, tailored or fancy style, at the, very low price of, each Regular $2,50 Children's Wash Dresses at $1.69 A late shipment of Children's Wash Dresses in heavy ginghams and Scotch "wash materials just arrived, and we wilL sacrifice them at cost price. tf fJf A bargain worth to look into. 2) 1 .05 Only a Few BUY YOUR ft'ItS SOW AND SAVES HONEY. All tic styles are here for IS HEADQUARTERS TO BE OPEN EAST AXD WEST. Republican Commmittee to Avoid Contests Within Party Tarirr Actively Defended. 1 . CHICAGO, July 26. (Special.) In dications of Republican activity In the coming Congressional campaign be came apparent today when it was learned that quarters had been re served at the Congress Hotel for the Republican Congressional committee and that the rooms would be occupied nexr Wednesday, or within a few days thereafter. Other quarters will be opened at the same time In the St. James building In New Tork .City, and Representative William B. McKlnley, of Illinois, chair man of the committee, is expected to spend a large part of his time on the trains between the two cities, trying to keep In touch with the campaign both in the East and In theWest. Mr. McKlnley, It Is said. Is In the country at present', but his presence in Chicago Is looked for when the Congress Hotel offices are opened for business. It Is believed the battle for the con trol of the next Congress will not begin until after the primaries have been held, for It is reported to be the purpose of the committee, rumors to the contrary notwithstanding, to keep out of con tests between Republicans for the par ty nominations. So far as could be learned today, in the absence of representatives of the committee, the campaign will be one of active defense of the tariff bill of Presi dent Taft and his Administration, and of the work of the last Congress. While no "war will "be made on insurgents who have received the party nomina tion for Congress, such speakers and literature as are-sent into these dis tricts. It Is said, will stand, for the com mittee's Idea of the campaign issues and, if they are not wanted, the candidates will have to conduct their battles un aided. Lone Wheel Bate, Ample Room, Cushion Tire. No Functures. FRANK C RIGGS In Our New Packard 8ervtc Bull dint, Cornell Road. Twenty-third and Washington Streets. TEHLEPHCKSTCS MAIN 4548. A 1W7.' TThere is no Other Vanilla Extract made that can com ' pare in any way with the rich. MUifymg strength and the delicious drlicate flavor of BURNETT'S VANILLA This is not merely an ad veruung boast. It is an abso lutely trae statement which just one trial of Burnett's Vanilla will prove. Your grocer can supply yon with, the best vanilla made insist on getting it. Burnett's Vanilla Entire BItig.. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Days More to Purchase Furs at Summer Prices 1 9 1 0 and 1911. Remodeling nd BUY New Hawthorne-Avenue (Madison St.) Bridge Will Have Tremendous Effect on Property .Values. MURRAYMEAD PRICES WILL SOAR Entire District Served by Hawthorne Avenue or Mount Seott Garline Will 'Reap Benefit of Improved Transportation Facilities. Out Hawthorne-avenue way, from the bridge to Mount Tabor, a wonder ful change is about to take place. You who have not experienced, heref or in other cities, the changes that come to a district .when a great improvement is made in its transportation facilities can hardly appreciate just how much the completion of the new bridge will really mean. In New York the opening of a "tube" under the river or the completion of a 'subway" has added hundreds of per cent to property values. I believe that the opening of this new bridge is of such paramount impor tance to homebuyers and speculators that I am going to take several days to tell you what I think about it. I am going to give you my first little talk tomorrow. Meanwhile, remember that you don't even need the bridge to make monev in MURRAYMEAD. t . J Just south and west of the beautiful Burrell home on Hawthorne avenue and-E. 26th st., where MURRAYMEAD Addition is, you have enough natural advantages to guarantee a handsome profit on your buy, as the city grows. But the best way is to see it yourself. , , " Take Hawthorne ave. or Mt. Scott car to E. 2oth street and walk four blocks south to my tract office. My agent will be there and show vou the property. Or come to the downtown office and go out in the machine." REMEMBER Improvements consist of cement walks and curbs, sewers hard-surface streets, etc., etc. . ' ' Building restrictions, $2500 to $3500. Prices, $1700 to $2500. Easiest of terms. A. B. WIDNEY S22-4 Board of Trade Slain !974, A 1170 lllim llWimillllllllPI IllflllPW i ..n .i Quicker Time To the WHAT TRAIN? Burjington-Northern Pacific Mississippi Val ley Express via Billings, electric lighted, high-class through train of chair cars, tourist and standard sleepers and dining cars. HOW MUCH QUICKER? Two hours and a half to Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, Kansas City and Missouri Valley points! ANOTHER GOOD REASON: This faster schedule puts you into Denver 8j25 A. M. and Kansas City 8:40 P. M. and is one more good reason why you should use one of the several Burlington through trains via Billings, Denver or St. Paul, in planning your Eastern trip. All Burlington through trains are electric lighted throughout with the dynamo system; it requires a corps of 60 electricians to maintain the Burlington's perfect system of train light ing. REDUCED RATES: Watch current advertisements of east bound special rates ; they apply via the Burlington. Let the folder and map tell you the possibilities of diverse tours via the Burlington nJmuii;ilii!:imi.iiiiifaK Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships v Most Luxurious on Pacific Coast All steel lancrth 320 feet twin screw 18 knots per bour double bottom watertight bulkheads wireless telegraph. S. S. Prince Rupert (Now In iervicA.1 Leaves Seattle midnight every San day. VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, PRINCE GOLD FIELDS) PRINCE RUPERT AND RETURN, $36 Including; Meats and Bertha. For tickets and reservations apply to local ticket agents or J. H. Barges, General Agent. First Ave. and Tesler Way. Seattle. Wash.. 1 ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE - OF CHARGE When Shape and Trimmings Are Selected Here. OS Regular $3.00 Lingerie Waists at $1.19 Best values to be found in the city, at $1.19 Well made, perfect; fit ting and the very best iq materials. P x x A Small Deposit Will Hold Same Until Wanted. Repairing .t Reduced Summer Rates OW! Tract Offlee E. 24U and Harrison St. -mnm nuaw.,llWLWlnil A. C SHELDON, General Agent CB.&Q. Ry. ICO Third Street, Portland, Or. ' S. S. Prince George Leaves Seattle July 21 at midnight every Thursday thereafter. FOR RUPERT AKD STEWART (THE KKXT SIX DAYS' CRtHSE. STEWART AND MKTURN. $4S