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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1911)
TTTT5 MORXTXO OTCFOOXTA FRIDAY." JUNE SO, 1911. IlPiimrwblfesiQ). Our Annual Remnant Friday Sales Newest Untrimmed Hats Selling Regularly From $1.95, $2.95 to $4.95 Friday Cleanup 51.39 There is not a hat in thij entire offering that does not reflect the latest midsummer styles, black and burnt Milans. chips and hair hats in pretty turban effects, also in large picture shapes. One or two of a kind only. You will find these displayed on one large table. Special dean-up price. $1.39. Remnants of Petticoats, Special $2.18 Here are petticoats made of finest quality of halcyon, a soft finished cotton messaline; halcyon messaline is a soft, lightweight material resembling silk, having the same luster, but twice the wearing qualities, at the same time costing half as much. Halcyon petticoats are ideal for Summer wear and are now enjoying great est favor in all cities. These we place on sale Friday. Are made with deep plaited flounces with tailored bands, and come in navy, gray, Copenhagen. light blue, pink and other colors. Great Sale of Odds and Ends in Fine Silk Waists Friday $2.95 Selling Regularly as High as $7.50 Each A $ale that again demonstrates the bargains offered by this itore. Description gives ycu but a vague idea or nai mc price means or the beauty of these waists. We can only say that there are 250 for you to choose from. Silk waists of messaline or taffeta or veiling. In plain, striped and figured designs. Some made with high neck, others Dutch neck and some with sailor collars. They all have the new kimono sleeves. Odds and Ends of Hair Goods All Reduced for Remnant Friday German Hair Switches for $1.98 Made of fine German hair. 24 inches long. 2 ounces natural wavy hair, mounted three stem; while they last, all shades, $1.98. Mounted Barettes for 18c One thousand mounted barrcttes. rhinestone and inlaid gold, ihell or amber, many styles. Empire Puffs, Special $1.48 Clusters of 16 puffs, made of German hair mounted on wire, all shades. Shell Hair Pins, Six in Box, Special 5c About one thousand boxes in lot. fine shell hairpins, regular 1 0c. while they last, for box of six pins. 5c $5.00 Hair Puffs $1.33 About three hundred clusters in lot. all shades and all styles, broken lines. Your choice, $1.33. Transformations $1.85 Made of fine German hair. 16-in. hair mounted on 22-in. weft. Men's Extraordinary Specials $1.50 Negligee Shirts 98c Of extra quality woven Soisette cloth in self-figured and stripes in both dark and light shades. Made extra good and full, with French turnback cuffs and handworked button holes. This is positively the best shirt bargain ever offered at the price. One hundred dozen on sale for Friday and Saturday only. See win dow display. Outing Sweater Coats 95c Made in natural gray wool and cotton mixed. Trimmed with" dark navy blue bands and large white pearl buttons with and without pockets. Just the sweater for outing or vacation wear. Have good style and extra well fitting. Light weight and comfortable. Charming All-Silk Foulard Frocks Wonderfully Underpriced at $5.75 Satin Foulards in Polkadot and Figured Designs Chiffon Taffetas in Checked, Striped and Figured Patterns Striped Messalines and a Few Lingerie Dresses . No one is to be disappointed in this sale. While it seems almost ridiculous to think of buying a fine silk dress for $5.00 or $6.00. nevertheless the fact remains that in this sale we will demonstrate once again a Lipman. Wolfe & Company sale. By that we mean you will find these dresses even better than we advertise, with not only a few good dresses to be sold to a few early customers, and the remainder a lot of odds and ends to be sold to those not fortunate to come early enough to pick the plums. For This Sale We Have Secured Five Hundred Foulard Dresses from a manufacturer, who, rather than have his trained working forces remain idle and to permit great quantities of silks to remain uncut and, perhaps, go out of style before he could receive the full worth of his materials. These are the reasons why silk dresses such as sold a few weeks earlier at $12.75 to $16.50 are now selling at $5.75. We are giving this announcement wide publicity with hopes of reaching all those women who might be interested in foulard dresses. These dresses being made to our special order, we did not hesitate to insist upon having them de signed in the very latest season's successes. Remnant Friday in Dress Goods and Silk's At Half Regular Price Our second annual clean-up sale of dress goods and silk remnants ranging in length from one yard to ten yards. For days our entire dress goods and silk forces have been busily engaged in measuring and ticketing for this sale. There are no reservations made. Everything in our store in the most de sirable Spring and Summer fabrics goes on sale at half-price. Materials suitable for children's dresses and coats; for misses and women's waists, dresses and suits; for ulsters, traveling and automobile coats in black and solid colors, also in stripes, checks and plaids, two-toned effects, twills, serges, wide wale diagonals, mixtures. Plain and Fancy Dress Goods Waisting and Dress Silk 4 Remnants of Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings At Half and Less Than Half Price All short lengths of laces, embroidery and trimmings in the store are col lected, measured and marked at half and less than half price. An enormous accumulation in lengths suitable and sufficient for trimming waists and dresses, also many inducements in fine embroidery. Our entire bargain square will be devoted to the sale of remnants of laces and embroideries in insertions, edges, bands, beading, flouncings and allovers. All Linen Remnants One-Third Off Here is an offering thai spells emonomy in every item, for amongst these remnants you find the most staple goods in the store. Linens for which you have use every day in the year. Worthy linens, or else they would not be in the store. Table linens in lengths from lYz yards to 3Yi yards. Crashes from f to 6-yard lengths, glass toweling running in the same lengths. Odd all-linen towels, odd union linen towels, broken lines of napkins, odd tablecloths, odd bureau scarfs and 'pillow shams, odd doilies and many other useful household articles in this department. All Remnants of Wash Goods at Half Price Hundreds of remnants of sheer, dainty, pretty wash fabrics, in lengths from 2Yi to 8 yards. Rem nants suitable for waists and dresses in printed organdie, printed batiste, plain and fancy voile, flawed zephyr, wash foulards, imported madras, imported linen suitings, plain, brocaded and silk-mixed mate rials, cotton pongee, bordered batiste, bordered foulards, standard ginghams, imported ginghams, printed crepes, in an immense selection. All offered Friday at half-price. I ipmcm foWesLUo. Fiber Suit Cases $2.95 24-inch Japanese matting suit cases, 8 inches deep, linen lined. Solid riveted on bass wood frames. Cowhide comers. Has brass lock and bolts and outside straps. Fiber Suit Cases $1.95 24-inch fiber grass suitcases, 6Yz inches deep, solid riveted on steel frame. Strong leather han dles. Cowhide corners. Brass locks and bolts. Keratol Suit Cases $2.50 24-inch Keratol suitcases, 7 inches deep. Linen lined. Full size shirt fold. Solid riveted on steel frame. Brass lock and bolts. Leather straps. Sales erchandtee cf Aeril Only-. Our Annual Remnant Friday Stylish White Lace Veils Here is news of interest. These lace veils are in greatest de mand now. We have taken hundreds of these veils in various designs and meshes and classified them into three lots, and give you a hint of the reductions : Veils that were $4.00, Friday $1.95 Veils that were $2.25, Friday . 95c Veils that were 95c, Friday . . 5Cc Remnants of Spring Neckwear Selling Regularly at 50c and 75c Friday Clean-up 25c Silk coat collars, black lace stocks, Irish lace stocks, Dutch collars, golf collars and stocks attached; collar and cuff sets, plaited circular Dutch collars that sold at 50c and 75c, on Friday 25c. Another Lot for Friday Clean-up 10c Odds and ends of side plaits, ascots, silk bows, lace bows, stocks and sailor collars, selling regularly at 25 c and 50c, Friday 1 0c , Odd Lots of Dressing Sacques Selling Regu'arly at 75c Close-Out Friday 49c Ladies fancy figured lawn dressing sacques, colors black and white, blue, pink and lavender, flowered and figured designs. Made with Dutch and V-necks, some with yokes, others with pleats over shoulder, belted and loose styles, elbow and flow ing sleeves. $1.25 Kimonos, Odds and Ends, Friday 79c Ladies long cotton challie kimonos, in striped and figured designs, pleats over shoulders or yoke styles, finished with plain sateen bandings down front and on sleeves. Odd Lots of Cambric Gowns Regularly $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 Clean-up Friday $1.10 Ladies' long cloth and cambric gowns, in slip-over or open front styles, square, round and V-necks, long and short sleeves trimmed with laces and insertion, headings and ribbon or em broidery, and plain French bands. Great Clean-up of Aprons All at Half Price White aprons at half-price for maids, waitresses, nurses and cooks, made with or without bibs, also some tea aprons. Mate rials of lawn, dimity and Indian head. Some trimmed with em broidery and insertion, others plain with hemstitched hems, and still others with ruffles. Ranging in price from 1 5c to $1.00. Remnants in Ladies' House Dresses Selling Regularly at $1.50, $1.75 Clean-up Friday 98c Remnants in Ladies' House Dresses, mostly high neck and long s'eeves, some with Dutch neck. Materials of chambray, lawn' and gingham in ssersucker stripe, with pleats over shoulder, turn down collar, some plain, others with strappings. Odds and Ends and Remnants of Curtain and Drapery Materials From One-Fourth to Half Price Stroll through our drapery department; you will find a varied display of curtain Swisses, scrims, silkoline, nets, burlaps and tapestries in various lengths. These come in very handy for Sum mer furnishing, and are in lengths sufficient for ordinary needs. You will also find remnants of matting, linoleum and manufacturers rug samples, lace curtains, slightly soiled blankets, all marked special at rem nant prices. HERO'S DAUGHTER BRIDE KATHERINE DAVIS BROWX IS WEDDED TO LIEUTENANT. Ann j ud "vy Represented at Bril liant Ceremony Bridegroom Wear Dress Uniform. IXKIN3. W. Vi, June 3. Katherlne Pari Brown, daughter of Commander R. M. U. Brown. L". a X.. a hero of Famoa, an 4 granddaughter of ex-t"n!ted S'.acrs Senator Davis, vil married at noon today to Ueutenant Ctwter P. Harnett, of the TMrd Artillery. IT. 8. A.. stationed at San Antonio. Tex. The wedding ceremony waa held In the Ha. I of Grareiand. tho realdenco of ex ftenator Davis. The bride waa attended br Ulii Elisabeth Oi'.phar.t. of New York: M!f Elsie Price, of Baltimore, and Miss Natalie Sutherland, of Elkine. Attired In whttw the bride, leaning on the arm of fcer grandfather, approached mn atar constructed of rhododendron, chrysanthemum and American Hrauty ts which roe to a height of 14 feet. The brldl party wa met at the altar by Lieutenant nrnett. wearing the full d.- uniform of Ma rank, and attended by Captain Pent, of Fort Wyer. Va. Kev. V. II. Haron. of the Par! Me morial Preebyter'.an Church here, read tne ceremony, following which a recep tion wa held. attenJHl by many from Washington. New Tork and Kaitlmore. the military service, being well repre sented. Ml Katherine E-kin. a cousin of the bride, was not present, being on a European trip. Arter a few days trip among Eastern resorts, the couple will make tneir home at San Antonio going there early In July. Tuba coo Tra.-t Mut Dlalve. WASHINGTON". Jure 5 The Su preme Court of the United State today Issued an order to the Attorney-General directing him to Instruct the lower courts to carry out tha Supreme Court's decision providing for the dis solution of the American Tobacco Company. The days allowed tho com pany to 'ask for a rehearing had expired. COIN SHIPMENTS AIDED Silver May Be Sent West at Expense of Government. OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. June 19. Senator Dixon will endeavor to amend the House deficiency bill to Include the cost of transporting silver coin to Western banks akcd for by the Portland Clear inghouse and others. The bill has al ready passed the House, but the appro priations committee will accept the amendment If the Senate Incorporates It. and It Is believed It will do so. Tha movement to petition the Gov ernment to stand tha express charges on all silver coin shipped to Western banks was' started by the Portland Clearinghouse because It simply meant that the banks had to pay about per cent discount to secure silver for cir culation. In other words, the banks got only about J cents for every dol lar they handled through channels of trade. This burden proved onerous and amounted to many thousands of dollars a year. It also had the effect of withdrawing much silver, dollars and half-dollar, out of circulation and flooding Portland with currency. f EX SET BROS.' FRIDAY SPECIAL. We offer our It wlnea at ft a gallon: II. 0 wines at c a gallon: Straight Kentucky Whisky, seven years old. regular 14.50. at fl.EO a gallon: Ken .urky whisky, regular $3 50. at fl.&O a csllnn: 11 grade whlxky. 12.10 a gallon. Krldav oniv. 179 E. Morrison St. Phones East IIT; B lit. Free delivery. Removal sale. TTarrls Trunk Co.. lit tth su Prlcas greatly reduced. DOOR SHUT TO CASTRO DENMARK ORDERS REFUSAL- OF ASYLUM AT ST. THOMAS. tend the celebrations in the larger cities will be the proper masks for the movements of his party." Steamship Agents at St. Thomas All Informed of Policy of Copen hagen Government. ST. THOMAS, D. W. L. June 2. In accordance with Instructions from tha government at Copenhagen, all the steamship agents of SU Thomas have been notified that the government for bids the landing on the Island of Gen eral Clprlano Castro, the deposed Pres ident of Venesuela. In the event of his arrival here. TIME IS RIPE IX VENEZUELA Traveler Believes Army Will Force Caetro Into Office. NEW YORK. June 29. Milton Gu llck. who has returned from a trip through the South American Republics, does not share tha vlaws that Clprlano Castro's former adherents have so gen erally deserted him that the former President's return to Venexuela need cause no alarm. Gulick is convinced that Castro is a very real menace. He says most of tho South American statesmen believe Castro is In the West Indies now and that he will succeed in reaching Vene suela. "In Venexuela the time are ripe for tha reappearance of General Castro," says Oullck. "Ever since he left there his party has been busy and it Is ready for tho celebration of the hundredth anniversary of freedom from Spain. -If Castro lands in tha country he will surely be) returned to the Presi dency, for he will have the army be hind him. The crowds which will at- CELIL0 CANALJS RUSHED Lewis ton Merchants Anxious to Get Bigger Fund for Work. LEWISTON. Idaho, June 29. (Spe cial.) According to Professor W. D. Lyman, of Whitman College, represent ing the Rivers and Harbors Congress, who was In Lewiston Tuesday, the Ce lllo Canal, now under consructlon, will be completed within five years, with the present $600,000 appropriation, but with 11.000.000 It would be completed In three years. A communication was read from Major Morrow, of Portland, engineer In charge of the Columbia River dis trict, to the effect that be would be glad to act upon the recommendation of the Lewiston Commercial Club, relative to the amount needed to continue the Improvement on the Snake River. For several years through Professor Lyman, Lewiston has been in close touch with the work, and keen Interest In the advancements toward the open river to the sea movement is felt. HENWOOD FOUND GUILTY Verdict of Mnrdcr in Second Degree Reached by Jury. DENVER. June 29. Franks. Harold Henwood, of New Tork, promoter, globe trotter and society man, was found guilty this afternoon of murder in the second degree for the killing of George E. Copeland In the barroom of the Brown-Palace Hotel, May 29. last. Sentence was deferred pending ap plication for a new trial, for which ten days' preparation was allowed. The conviction carries a sentence of from ten years to life imprisonment. Henwood received the verdict with out showing emotion. He said that he felt confident that if a new trial were granted ha would be set tree. FATHER'S DEATH PROBED STEPCHILD'S MURDER LEADS TO FURTHER INQUIRY. Investigation Shows Little Girl's Neck Could Not Have Been Broken by Fall In Swoon. OROVTT.T.K. Cal., June 29. (Special.) As tha certainty grows that U-year-old Helen Rumball was murdered by either her step-mother, Mrs. Emma Rumball, or her step-uncle, Arthur Lewis, the authorities have determined to carry the investigation further. Ac cordingly all the circumstances sur rounding the death of the father of the little girl, William Rumball, aro to be investigated In an effort to determine whether or not his death could have been caused by any but natural cause. The father died at the family home last September. He came to Butte County from BarrJvck, N. D. The au thorities will make no statement as yet relative to his death, saying that nothing could be said until an Investi gation had been made. The funeral of the little murdered girl was largely at tended. Despite the horror of the crime, the step-mother Is showing no sorrow and appears to have little feel ing. The step-uncle, Arthur Lewis, Is sullen and morose and also exhibits little grief. The examination made by District At torney Jones and Sheriff Webber ef fectually disproves tho theory that the girl's neck could have been broken by a fall in a faint. She was bound so that It was Impossible for her to have fallen. ' Tha neck was broken either by a Jerk of the rope or by a blow af ter the rope had been drawn taut. Taft Approves Hawaiian Bonds. WASHINGTON, June 29. President Taft today approved an issue of 11, 500,000 Hawaiian bonds, the money to be used In public improvement In the islands. "NO SEAT" REDUCES FARE Massachusetts Legislator Proposes Remedy for Straphanglng. BOSTON, June 29. Standing-room only signs on streetcars will be greeted with pleasure If the bill presented to tho Legislature by Representative O'Connell, of Peabody, is enacted. Mr. O'Connell would have tho laws of the state provide that passengers who are. ur.abl eto get seats need pay only half fare. Before the Legislature takes action the State Railroad Commissioners will In vestigate the advisability of such a law. OREGON CTTY BOAT. ' Daily excursion, leaves Taylor-street dock 8 A. M., 2 P. M. Leave Oregon City 11 A. M., 5 P. M. Round trip, 45c. gSip SILK gloves l J : Mxm -Ma "Niagara Maid" Silk Gloves are known to particular women all over the country. They are a decided economy. They will give double the wear of any other silk glove made, and the absolutely pure silk of which they are made gives them a stylish and beautiful appearance that is unsurpassed. Kach pair contains a guarantee ticket insuring the double linger tips. "NIAGARA MAID" Silk Underwear, Hosiery, and Scarfs are making a decided hit for their beauty, style and economy. Why not ask to see them? NIAGARA SILK MUXS. North Tonawanda. X.Y. Xew Vork, San Francisco, Chicago. MHEHI p T I i rGk o