Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING ORE GONIAL, TUESDAY, TUXE 7, 1904".
GALL IT A TRUST
Circuit Judges Decide
Against Mills.
COMBINATION IS ILLEGAL
City Retail lumber Co. Formed
in Restraint of Trade,
JUDGE BELLINGER REVERSED
New Trial Is Ordered of Damage Suit
Brought by Arthur Ellis for
Alleged Discrimination
Against Him.
SAX FKAKCISCO. June 6. The Circuit
Court of Appeals handed down a de
cision today in- the suit brought by Ar
thur S. Ellis against Inman, Poulsen &
Co. and others, doing business under the
name of the' .City Retail Lumber Com
pany at Portland, Or. The defendants
had formed a combination to control the
output of lumber from "Washington and
Oregon and to fix the price of the product.
The plaintiff bought from another manu
facturer and then when he sent an or
der to members of the City Retail Lum
ber Company he was requested, to pay
a fine of 1250 In addition to the market
price of the lumber and to give his
promise that in the future he would not
purchase lumber of any firm outside of
the combination.
This the plaintiff refused to do, and he
brought action for damages against the
members of the City Retail Lumber Com
pany. The District Court decided that the
plaintiff had not sufficient ground for ac
tion, but on appeal the hlgherjcourt ruled
today that the combination was an il
legal one, formed In restraint of trade,
and ordered the case remanded for a new
trial.
The court based its opinion on the de
cision of the Supreme Court in the North
ern Securities case.
An echo of last year's strike of the
painters and carpenters was the opinion
handed down In San Francisco yesterday
by the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, reversing the decision of Judge
Bellinger, of the United States District
Court here, la the case of A. S. ElllsH
against the City Retal Lumber Com
pany. At the .time of the labor union troubles
of April and May, 1903, the sawmills of
"Vancouver, which made only rough lum
ber, were selling those grades much be
low the prices set by the City Retail
Lumber Company, the local sellers for
the Portland mills in the combination.
Ellis bought a quantity of rough lumber
in Vancouver and put It Into the frame
work of several frame buildings he was
erecting.
When Ellis wanted finished lumber he
went to the office of the City Retail Lum
ber Company. But spotters had learned
that he had bought rough lumber out
side the city. Not a foot of finished
lumber could ho buy, either from the City
Retail Lumber Company or from the saw
mills directly. Finally an offer was made
that he could buy lumber if he would pay
$250 extra, the calculated profits of the
local mills if the lumber had been bought
from them Instead of from the "Vancouver
mill.
Under the Sherman anti-trust act Ellis
filed suit for $27,000, three times the dam
age sustained, but allowable under the
Sherman act. The case was fought out
before Judge Bellinger by Cake & Cake
and "W. D, Fenton for the mills, and
Teazle & Freeman for Ellis.
Judge Bellinger held that the City Re
tail Lumber Company was not organized
to suppress interstate trade, but merely
to control the local market. Therefore
he Iound against Ellis. The case was
appealed to tho United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, and tho testimony was
beard by Judges Gilbert, Morrow and
Ross. Yesterday they handed down a
decision reversing Judge Bellinger's de
cision, holding that tho interstate com
merce laws had been violated. The Court
of Appeals set no sum for damages, how
ever, but ordered a new trial in ths
United States District Court
notes between the European powers with
the view to obtaining assurance that the
American action will be confined to liber
ating Messrs Perdlcarts and Varley are
not shared and are not confirmed at the
Spanish EmbassyTiere. Nor has Ambas
sador Choate heard anything of the ex
change of notes mentioned by La Corre
spondencia Espanla.
The Spanish government appears to be
acting In perfect harmony with Great
Britain and the United 'States, and no ap
prehension is expressed in Spanish official
circles that the United States has any
designs except to assure the safety of
Mr. PerdJ carls and American citizens.
The dispatch of the Spanish battleship
Pelayo and otheiSpanish vessels to Tan
gier, it Is pointed out at the Spanish Ertf
bassy, was rendered essential by tie large
number of Spanish subjects resident in
both Morocco and Spanish territory on the
west coast of Africa.
Some fears are expressed that a general
rising in Morocco might ensue in the
event of a hasty action by an outside pow
er, but It is believed that if France is not
hampered she will be able to secure the
release of the captives. -
promos at st. louis.
Commission Touring the Country Is
in the Fair City.
ST. LOUIS, June 6. Forty-five members
of a Filipino commission to St. Louis,
sent from Manila to. this country in order
to make a tour of the principal cities and
become familiar with American customs
and usages, today reached Union station
on their way to Washington, where they
will call on President Roosevelt before
starting on a trip through the United
States.
Philippine Jurist Guest of Honor.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 6. Judge Arel
lano, Chief Justice of the Philippine
Islands, was today the guest of honor
at a luncheon given by Judge Charles
A Wlllard, also of the Supremo bench
of the Philippines.
Judge Arellano is a native on his
first trip outside of the islands. He Is
on his way to Washington. Later he
will visit Europe and return to the
Philippines by way of the Suez Canal.
"WIFE OP HARK TWAIN DIES.
WOULD NOT REDUCE FLEET.
Admiral Chadwick Advises Against
Such a Course at Tangier.
WASHINGTON. June 6. Rear-Admiral
Chadwick. in a cablegram to the Navy
Department today, said the British
Minister at Morocco had requested the
English Government to send a battleship
to Tangier, and gave the information that
the Saltan of Morocco was expected to ar
rive at Tangier. The Admiral advised the
department further that the general opin
ion in Tangier was that tae naval forces
in the harbor should not yet be reduced.
The feeling prevails at the State Depart
ment that yesterday marked the crisis In
Tangier so far as relates to the possibility
of a Moorish uprising growing cut of the
large foreign fleet In the harbor. It was
the end of a period of devotional worship.
which invariably inflames the fanatical
spirit of the Moors to the highest degree.
and now that tho crisis has passed with
out an outbreak, it Is believed here that
progress will soon be reported In the mat
tor of securing the release of the captives
Perdlcarls and varley.
Tho Navy Department sees no occasion
to diminish tho naval force at Tangier,
notwithstanding the several suggestions
that Euch a course would be beneficial
have appeared in tho European press,
However, this matter has been left in the
bands of Admiral Chadwick.
British Ship Sails Today.
GIBRALTAR, June 6. The British bat
tleshlp Prince of Wales sails for Tangfer
tomorrow. The other ships of the British
Mediterranean squadron which were to
have sailed for Italy today have been or
dered to remain here.
It is reported that-the French Mediter
ranean squadron is on Its way to Tangier.
France Discredits It.
PARIS. June 6. Tho rumors current
In Madrid that the European powers
have exchanged notes relative to re
stricting American operations in Mo
rocco are discredited by tho Foreign
Office.
DOES NOT MISTRUST AMERICA
spam nas no iaea tne uesires a
Port In Morocco.
LONDON, June 6. Tho fears expressed
at, Madrid that the action of the United
States in sending a fleet to Tangier was
due to the American desire for a port on
the west coast of Morocco, and the rumors
at the Spanish capital of an exchange of
She Succumbs -Suddenly to Syncope
in Florence.
FLORENCE, Italy, June 6. Mrs. Sam
uel M. Clemens, the wife of "Mark
Twain," the American poet, and lecturer,
died of syncope bere yesterday evening.
Half an hour before her death she had
conversed cheerfully -with her husband.
The remains will" be senjt to tho United
States for interment.
Mrs. Clemens was married in 1870. Her
maiden name was Olivia L. Langdon. She
was born In Elmira, N. Y.
Mrs. Clemens died painlessly. Mr. Clem
ens kneels continually by tho coffin. He
speaks to no one.
Veteran Republican Delegate.
PORTLAND, Ind.. June 6. Isaac Un
derwood died today at Pennvllle, aged S3.
He was a delegate to the First National
Republican Convention, and an old rail
road man.
MYERS REACHES ST. LOUIS.
Preparations for Dedication of Ore
gon Building Are Begun.
WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS, St. Louis,
June 6. (Special.) Jefferson Myers, presi
dent of the Oregon State Commission, ar
rived here today and at once began mak
ing preparations for the dedication of the
Oregon building on June 15. Thousands of
Invitations will be sent to commissioners
and officials, and a large attendance is
anticipated.
Visitors at the Oregon building today
were Jefferson Myers, Henry L. Mann,
Lewis A McArthur and John C. Dunning,
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carter, of
Ashland; T. H. Adams, of Forest Grove;
S. H. "Van Trump, of Mount Angel; Mrs.
K M. Shutt and Lawrence Shutt, of
Heppner; Mrs. Mary E. Tarrington, of
McKenzle Bridge.
Drowned While in Bathing.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., June 6. Caesar
Vivian, a Porto Rlcan student at Dick
inson Seminary, has been drowned In the
Susquehanna, River while, swimming. His
parents had just landed at New York, en
route here to witness tneir sons gradua
tion.
Turbine Inventors Honored.
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, June 6.
The German Engineers' Association now
in session here has unanimously con
ferred the Grashof medal on Messrs. Par
sons and Delavel, .the pioneers in turbine
propulsion.
Ohio Soldiers Ordered Home.
HANGING ROCK. O., Juno 6. Orders
were received by Colonel Thompson to
day from Adjutant-General Crltchfleld re-
lleving the soldiers from further duty and
ordering tnem to their home armories.
Any one can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills, they are so very smalL. No trouble
to swallow. No pain or griping after tak
ing.
Lessens the usefulness and mars the hap
piness of life.
It's a weak stomach, a stomach that can
not properly perform its functions.
Among its symptoms are distress after
eating, nausea between meals, heartburn,
belching, vomiting, flatulence and nervous
headache.
Hood'sSarsaparllla
Cures a bad stomach, indigestion and dys
pepsia, and the cure Is permanent.
Accept no substitute.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Iiittle PUls.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dimness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Hegulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Price.
1
THE
"DIFFERENT
STORE"
Where the Walls
Are Coming Down
mi I'Pii
PORT
LAND'S
QUALITY
SHOP
Fifth and Wash
ington Streets.
0
HOME OP THE "RELIABLE PATTERNS" THE DESIGNER 10c, or 80c A YEAS, POSTPAID TO'ANY ADDRESS.
THE MARK OP EMPHASIS IS PLACED OVER THIS FACT ABSOLUTELY
Every Article in This Store Reduced
DURING THE GREAT DISLODGMENT SALES A f1Tonenexcept1dods
REDUCED BEYOND ALL PRECEDENT No sale ever held in all the Northwest ever approached this one here now either in scope, magnitude or mighty volume of "bargain giving.
Mere announcements go for naught the multitudes have learned the facts and have nohly responded to aid us in our dilemma of unloading hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth
of splendid new merchandise in a limited time. Reckless cutting and slashing of values, forgetfulness of former prices, of all profits and of costs, prove powerful levers to move the
goods. The sale is without precedent in our city, a generous, bountiful bargain feast that people are enjoying to the utmost. All selling records' are broken and new precedents
formed. Scores of extra salespeople hired in the month of June to wait on the throngs. Not only present stocks are included, hut fast as new goods arrive goods ordered months
ago for mid-Summer selling, when fair profits were expected go at once upon arrival to the bargain tables. The specials below merely show the trend of price making throughout
the house. Remember EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE IS UNSPARINGLY REDUCED IN PRICE-JANUARY SALES ECLIPSED BY UNPRECEDENTED VALUE GIVING.
IN PORTLAND'S GREATEST SUIT STORE:
! :
Every Article of WOITIQIl'S AppQrl
In the House Sharply Reduced Second
Ploor.
Every Woman's Suit Reduced Every
Woman's Evening Gown Reduced.
SMART SHIRTWAIST SUITS.
Radically Reduced All the New Arrivals
Go in the Slaughter.
Women's Suits
In both dress and walking styles, are merci
lessly reduced. Every Suit and garment
in this section must b3 sold at some price,
be it ever so little, as the department is. to
be literally torn apart for alteration and
enlarging to twice its present size. If you've
use for apparel of any sort, you'll save im
mensely by selecting here now.
Very Smart PONGEE COATS, values
from 20.00 to 75.00, all radically reduced
New lines just in, and the largest line of
Ultra-Fashionable Coats in the city included
in the Sweeping Sale The sales of White
are unmatched here.
EVERY WHITE GARMENT SWEEPINGLY REDUCED SILK UNDERSKIRTS AT CUT PRICES-CHIL-
1
DREN'S COATS AT HALF PRICE WALKING SKIRTS ALL REDUCED SPECIAL LINES EXACTLY HALF.
j Black Dress Skirts Extra Special Values
0 All the newest and latest of the season's makes Panama Cloths, Cheviot and Etamine materials, taffeta trimmed,
plaited effects, and all the latest trimming ideas involved, usual 15.00, 16.50 and 18.50 values at g f AE
, p I
unrestricted choice for
Great Economy
Opportunities for Shoe
Buyers That Stand
Absolutely Unmatched
DISLODGMENT, DISMANTLING, RE
MOVAL AND RECONSTRUCTION HIT HARD
EST HERE AMONG THE FOOTWEAR
STOOKS-EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THE
STORE MERCILESSLY SACRIFICED TO THE
PRICE CUTTER.
"Costs less than moving," says the chief,
so off goes profits and parts of costs off to
you who have yet to buy Summer footwear for town, country,
seaside or mountain wear. At any time it's .a foregone con
clusion that our shoe patrons make money buying their foot
wear here. Just now no local store could possibly afford to
meet our cuts 'twould be suicidal, 'twould mean the doing
of business at a loss for weeks. But our loss is your gain
and a glance through our stocks reveals hundreds of such
bargains as these printed below, selected at random from
here and there among shelves and tables bearing "ONLY.
GOOD SHOES."
Women's ultra fashionable Pattern Shoes, bench made, by
the most skilled artisans in America which means the
world regular 5.00 and 6.00 values, high cut or Oxford
styles, in patent or French Kid, full Louis or Military
heels, at Dislodgment Sale price 3.82
4.00 and 5.00 Oxfords women's in newest style lasts,
patent or French Kid stock, military or Louis heels, toes
plain or tipped, soft, flexible, hand-turned or welt soles,
examples of highest workmanship $3.48
Women's famous Empress 3.50 Oxfords, or shoes, six lead
ing styles in the choosing, patent or fine vici kid stock,
choice of kid or dull matted tops, latest styles, newest lasts
and stylish foot-shaped shoes, with correct heels and too
shapes your unrestricted choice for $2.78
Women's fashionable Russet Shoes, with stylish last and
Louis heels, 3.50 to 5.00 values, this salo $2.78
BOYS' SCHOOL OR VACATION SHOES of solid leather,
fresh, soft, plump stock that's full of wear, welt soles and.
full round toes. Solid soles double to heel
2.50 Grades now. . $1.78 3.00 Grades now. . .$2.38
Boys' solid leather, box-calf shoes, with solid double soles and
full, round, comfortable toes just the footwear for husky
boys' vacation wear Regular "climbers" usual
1.75 Shoes $1.28. 2.00 Shoes $1.48
2.50 Shoes $1.78
SHOES FOR TENDER FEET Women's Comfort Shoes,
turned Juliettes with broad, comfy toes; especially adapt
ed for house wear or for nurses at hospitals grand value
at regular price of 2.50, this sale v.$1.68
Six best styles of one-strap Slippers, with bow ornament,
soft, flexible turned soles 1.50 values, this sale. . . -98
Misses' 2-strap style Slippers, with spring heel, patent or
plain kid stock regular 1.00 and . 1.25 values now in
one lot to close at, pair .98p
Women's new Party Slippers, best 2.00 values in the city,
this sale $1.38
Women's latest, very stylish and smart fancy Pattern Slip
pers, in red or black leathers, full Louis heels, best hand-bench-made,
beaded or plain and in one to three-strap
styles the regular 5.00 and 6.00 grades reduced to,
the pair $3.58
MEN'S fashionable, new -and smart styles in Summer
"Regent" Shoes, russets or black leathers, patent colt,
velour calf or via kid, latest foot-shape lasts. The best
and most ultra stylish 3.50 shoe for men made in America
reduced during this sale to $2.93
(A
CORSET SALONS TO BE REMOVED TO SIXTH-STREET
BUILDING AND ENLARGED.
PRESENT STOCKS MUST BE SOLDAT ONCE.
Royal Worcesters
The Best American-Made
Corsets
AH Reduced Strikingly
We've always sold Royal Wor
cesters because they are the best Cor
sets made in America and better in
every way for the figure of the beautiful
natural American woman than any
French make. Not until we had ob
tained samples from every leading make
of American Corset, and proven satis
factorily that Royal Worcesters but-'
stripped all others did we decide on the
line, knowing them to be designed, cut
and put together by the most expert
Corset makers in America in the best
appointed factory in the world. -
' Royal Worcester Corsets never get
"crooked" as many other American
maltes, improperly cut, do. They never rip out. If a fault
should happen in the material we are always ready to make
it good.
All the models have tho desirable curves in the back
and are straight and flat across the front. Last, and not
least important, the price of the "ROYAL WORCESTERS
starting at 50c and going up to 18,50 brings them within
the range of every .purse.
The past year we have sold more Royal Worcester
Corsets than all other makes added together sold by any
other two Portland stores. This is not braggadocio, but
known fact. Occasionally we hear of people going to other
stores asking for Royal Worcester Corsets. These famous
corsets cannot be bought in Portland outside this store.
The models are made exclusively for Royal Worcester
patrons and are never used in any other make.
At a dollar now S5 we show six styles.
At 1.25 now $1.05 we show ten styles.
Lightweight Summer Corsets in 12 grades at 12 prices,
in every wanted fabric, from linen, netting to fine silk em
broidered Batiste ALL REDUCED.
The lines include everything from a short girdle to the
long corset with deep hips designed for the woman who
wants a corset to reduce her size EVERY PAIR AT
EVERY PRICE REDUCED.
All 50c Corsets now 42
All $ 1.00 Corsets now 85
All 2.00 Corsets now $1.69
All 5.00 Corsets now $4.40
All 12.00 Corsets now $10.60
All 15.50 Corsets now 813.60
All 18.50 Corsets now $16.30
EXTRA SPEOIAL-5.00 CORSETS FOR $1.98
Two discontinued lines of Royal Worcester Bon Ton Corseta,
covering a wide range of figures, medium low bust and
flaring hips, sizes from 18 to 30; colors black, drab and
white; regular price 5.001 special at $1.98
Women's Extra Special
Knitwear Bargains
UNDERWEAR SHOP FIRST FLOOR.
Ladies' white and blue sleeveless Vests,
Swiss and Richelieu ribbed 25c
values, now, each 20
Ladies' white high-neck, long-sleeve cot
ton Vests, each 21
Ladies' white lisle, sleeveless, lace-trimmed
Vests 35c values, each 30
Ladies' white lisle, sleeveless, knee
length Union Suits, lace trimmed at
knee 50c values now, each 42
Ladies' white cotton, high-neck, Iong
sleeve, sleeveless and short sleeve
Vests. Knee and ankle-length Tights
to match 50c values now, eacn 42
Ladies' fine white mercerized Vego Silk
Vests, sleeveless 50c , values now,
each 42
Same in 75c values, now 63
Same in 1.00 values, now 85
1.00 all styles Merode Union Suits now,
suit 85
85c all styles Merode Union Suits now,
each 73
1.75 all styles Merode Union Suits now,
suit $1.48
"M&RODB" '
(Hand Finished)
UNDERWEAR
Now Is a Prudent Time to Buy.
its, Shoes, Caps
ALL GO AT SHARP REDUCTIONS.
TEACHERS'
Educational Contest
A vote with every 25c purchase. You obtain all the
advantages of this great sale, where everything in the house
is reduced beyond all precedent, with thousands of extra
specials, which include goods of every good sort and color,
white included, and you moreover have the chance to help
decide the three teachers to be sent to the St. Louis Expo
sition by this house. No June votes will be counted after
6 P. M. of Friday, July 1. Any patron not receiving votes
at time of purchase will do the firm a favor by reporting
same AT ONCE to department manager or superintendent.
Total Vote to 4 P. M. of Yesterday
Miss Winnifred Mosher leads with 32,849 Votes
Miss C. F. Allen second, with 32,430 Votes
Miss Suza Jones third, with 27,656 Votes
THE FIFTEEN LEADERS WITH RESPECTIVE VOTE.
Total Number Votes .Cast 251,103
Total Number Teachers voted for 231
Winnifred Mosher, Harrison 32,849
Miss O. F. Allen, Failing 32,430
Suza Jones, Highland 27,656
Kate Padden, Atkinson 24,273
Mrs. Nellie Hiltabidel, Albina Central 16.091
Miss L. K. Strout, Chapman 14,469
Matilda Weiss Thompson . 11,614
Ella Lavenson, Atkinson 11,563
Esther Kane, Williams-Avenue 11,157
R. R. Steele, High 7,722
Helen Crane, Failing f 7,163
Bertha Moore, High l . 6,814
Ruth Rounds, High 6,218
Verdi Monroe, Portsmouth 4,560
Mrs. J. M. Potter, South Portland - 3,712
Total votes ; 251,103
No. names 231
ALL MAIL ORDERS
Will be promptly filled 'at the advertised SLAUGHTER
PRICES during the run of the great DISLODGMENT
SALE. Every article in the house, basement ,to roof
except contract goods stands wonderfully reduced. Write
or 'phone your orders, which will be filled at once by expert
shoppers.
A $4.00
Dress
Hat
for
$2.49
Today, or Until Sold
A. special lot of fine,
large Tuscan Braid
Shapes, trimmed
with handsome large
wreath of flowers
velvet ribbon, etc.;
an actual 4.00 value
for $2.49