Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 30, 1904, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 30, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 THE MORNING- OREGON! AN, THURSDAY, 3TTOE 30, 1904 ALL MERCHANDISE PURCHASED ON CREDIT TODAY WILL BE CHARGED ON JULY ACCOUNTS The Different Store Portland's Quality Shop Fifth and Washington Streets "Where the Walls Are Coming Down' f ifth and Washington Streets SEE OUR BARGAIN POOD FOR THE "EARLY BIRDS" TODAY ANOTHER OPPORTUNE FORENOON SALE! 1 rrs never too late to spend "Was a clever aphorism adapted by a cle'ver Eastern Btore -writer as an eye-catcher for his page of stora news. Did it catch yours? If it did, the bargain tales told of helow should focus them on this great store today. "While it is never too late to spend and save here and the more yon spend the more you'll save we propose to make it worth your while to do early shopping today. Don't put off buying Pourth of July needables 'till the last minute, and then have to rush 'round and fume and fret and, after all, forget something. Shop today; it's a mighty good shopping day and shop in the morning, it's easier, you avoid the tremendous afternoon rush of shoppers, and, besides, you receive full benefit of these extra morning specials printed below. Prices you note here are extra special ones that rule only from 8 A. M., the opening hour, 'till 12 o'clock noon. An "EARLY BIRD SALE!" Remember, however, that EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE IS REMARKABLY REDUCED FOR SWEEPING CLEARANCE I a few contract good3 alone excepted ALL DAY AND ALL WEEK Tie FIFTH OF THE MONSTER DISLODGMENT SALES! GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR MARDI GRAS VISITORS SHOP IN THE MORNING AND TAKE IN THE MARDI GRAS SHOWS LATER. Second Floor Salons of Dress raveling Coats Half-Price at These Jaunty, dressy and necessary articles for wear of -women tourists are placed at prices that mean loss to us for a half-day today. Amer ican women sot the idea of the traveling coat from their English Bis ters, who believe not only in style, hut also com fort In dress. They've combined it In these swell coats that have all of fashion's .dash, are loose. Ion?, comfortable and protect the gowns from the dust of travel, be It auto or carriage, railway or boat locomo tion or even tramping for they're In convenient walking lengths. The materials from which they're fashioned embrace pongees, linens, alpacas In tans, grays, blues, white, black and hand some novelty mixtures, cravenettes and the smart waterproofed silks. The prices start at 57.60, ranging up, with numer ous stop-over prices, to $45.00. Today, until noon, these prices are halved. THE MORNING SPECIALS ON 1ST FLO OR t FROM S O'CLOCK UNTIL NOON ONLY. 45c for Chiffon and Silk Stock Collars, Instead of $1.00 At Necfcwear CouHter First Floor. Handsome white beaded Chiffon and' Silk Stock Collars, all new, some in gold and others In the popular steel effects. "Worthy val ues at the regular $1.00 price; spe cial until noon today at. a choice for 4Sc $7.75 Instead of $10 for New Co-Carts A "Meralm; Glory" Gler-e Barsaia. Ladies' $ 1 .50 Kid Gloves 65c Pair First Floor S to 12 A. 31. Only. This Is the windup or the season's endments and oddments of glove stocks. "We've "stockaded" the ends and last lots of best sellers in $1.00 and $1.50 Kid Gloves for women all makes that have made our glove store famous for style and worthi ness the best always go first, you know, and leave broken ends these ends make big lots and it's just such a lot that Includes all sizes in the lot. 'dollar and dollar-and-a-half gloves at a choice for 65c BARGAINS FOR BELATED BUY ERS OF BABY BUGGIES. Fourth Floor. A grand opportunity to secure a fine, durable, stylish Go-Cart for less than they cost to' land in Portland. These are the Justly fa mous "Whitney mako, have reed bodies, enameled running gear, rubber tires, foot brakes, eta, and are nicely upholstered In green and tan: all fitted with parasol and cushion. Best $10 Go-Cart in town, from S to 12 A. M. today for only $7.70 The Needed Little Things for Less IN SHALL WARES First Floor. 8 to 12 A. M. The Shoe Store a Storm Center 8 to 12 A. M. First Floor. 75 to $22.50 All Half-Price For Four Hours Only WELCOME VISITORS TO PORTLAND THE 3LA.RDI GRAS AND PORTLAND'S LEAD ING CONGRESS STORE. All cars transfer at our doors. The great city revolves around this store, which forms its heart, a heart that throbs for all. .Make your down-town home here while in town. Use our information bureau for anything you would know of the city or its vast suburbs, check your baggage hdre free at the same con venient points. Use our free phones at your pleasure, also the lava tories. Ladies' open and commodi ous, great, airy and cool rest rooms In second-floor salons. A fountain of pure Bull Run water, clear and cold as ice, first floor. Stamps and postofflce supplies at stationery counter. 400 store employes, and this entire great organization is AT YOUR SERVICE. 8 to 12 A. 31. Today Third Floor. Kitchen and Garden Accessories Less Than Usual 25c 4-quart tin Sprinklers for watering the flower beds.... 14c S-inch Jardlneres, in dark green col oring, gold stip pled, 25c val..l5c 4-inch 12c black handled fruit strainer Gc 12-inch Feather Dusters, 25c val ues 15c 47C Buys a WOMAN'S 75c Union If it's a Morning mrodb" buv (Hand Finithti) UNDERWEAR Underwear Aisle First- Floor. Think of the best 75c value you ever saw in a Summer Union Suit, then you'll know how much better these are, when you look at them here today. Of fine ribbed, dainty, white lisle,, low necked and sleeve less, with lace-trimmed inee. From 8 to 12 only, today they're 47c Paper napkins, nice assortment of de signs, the lOc-a-hundred packages, at, the hundred, 6c. 25c Royal high-grade correspondence paper, ruled, 1-pound package, 15c 10c Envelope sachet powders, as sorted odors, 6c. 25c Bottle, 3-oz, size, toilet water, vio let, rose or lilac perfumes, 16c 5c Box, assorted size, wire hairpins, 3c 5c Paper best American brass pins, 360 to the paper, 3c Men's $1 and 90c match safes, in ster ling silver, satin finish, nice for gifts, G5c $L89 Hand mirrors, real ebony, sterling silver mounts, in round shape, with ring handle, French bevel glass, $1.25. Women's $2.50 Comfort Shoes $ 1 .63 Good, easy, warm-weather comfort shoes. The toes are broad or round and easy. The soles, soft and flexi ble, but solid leather, full of wear choice of rubber or leather heels. Best $2.50 values, $163. Women's $3 Street Shoes $1.63 All newest styles, handsome lasts, fine nice vlcl kid stock, full round toes, military heels and double-oak leather soles. For tramping the shore or city streets, easy foot shapes, full of style. Best $3 values; special at $1.63. - In the UadersiusllB Fair Aanex, Second Floor. $I.I9for Women's $2.00 White Petticoats Ladies' white pet ticoats of fine cam bric, deep Span ish flounce, with tucks and lace or embroidery edging, or with 13-ln lawn umbrella flounce, with 3 clusters of 5 fine tucks each. Regular price, $2; special at $1.19. WOMEN'S HOSIERY ROBBED OF NEARLY HALF THEIR PRICE. they're 50c Take 'em for 25c Jaunty $ -50 Sailors 69 cents Second Floor Millinery Salons. In The Needlework Art Store Second Floor S to 12 A. 91. Handsome Art Pieces at Half Price . Spanish and Mexican hand - drawn pieces in dollies, centerpieces, squares and scarfs. They have been used as show pieces and are slightly soiled. Regular prices from 25c to $15; special at 13c to $7.50, or half price. Nothing In headwear for the Summer girl approaches the sailor for dash and style. Fashions may come and fads may go, but the sailor-hatted girl goes on forever a conqueror. Chic and jaunty, she rules from the board walks of Atlantic City to the sylvan nooks In Oregon's primitive forests a queen. "We'll crown some Portland queens here today (and Portland has more handsome women and pret ty girls than any other city in Ameri ca, too) in natural Batavia cloth Frtnch sailors or straw sailors trimmed in chiffon, all $1.50 values at a choice for 69c A splendid new lot, too not out from the hosiery mill3 in Germany yet two months they're imported, and freights come slow, of plain and lace lisle materials, Hermsdorf fast dye. full finished. One of the 60c favorites until noon today at only 28c pair A SHIRT CORNER FOR. MEN RIGHT ON THE MAIN AISLE FIRST FLOOR. 8 to 12 A. M. Oaly. 99c Buys the $1.75 Golf Shirts Tou can wear 'em at golf or base ball, business, the club or chuxeh. They're pretty enough for any wear anywhere, these handsome, new, high-grade Summer neglijree Shirts and from a famous maker, too, a maker who'd sell us no more if we dared print his name in connection with a "bargain" ltom. They're of pure Irish linen, sturdy weartrs, that, laugh at the tub. Handsome shirts, worth their price of $1.75, but for the half day before noon today they're goins to be tick eted special at 03c Summer Dress Stuffs on the Jump Downward COc Albatross, 42c yd. Crepe de Chines and Voiles for 63c; the dol-lar-nnd-n-hnlf sort. Dress Goods Annex First Floor 8 to 12 A. 31. "Worthy dress stuffs start on a trip down ind out in the morning. The reductions are right smart 'uns. ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS Just the thing for hot weather for street gowns, waists or house wear. Col ors are tans, castors, cardinals. French blues, browns, modes, navies, .royals, reseda, lavender, grays and greens. Our regular 60c per yard quality, special today A. M. only at 42c yd 44-inch Silk and "Wool Crepe de Chine and Chiffon "Voiles this sea son's most stylish fabric for party and dressy street wear. Colors are cream, light blue, pink, lavender, pearl and oyster gray, reseda, tans, champagne, modes, browns, castors, royal and navy. Our regular $1.50 per yard fabric, today, S to 12 A. M. only 03c yd Two Big Specials from Domestic Aisle S to 12 A. M. First Floor. $1.00 SUM3IER WAISTINGS DROP A HALF HALF A DOLLAR FOR HALF A DAY. Take your pick, pull and haul 'em fwr all vou please, and select n-nv -vnil wish from our fine silk embroidered Dolly VnrilAri "Wafs tines pretty as a June, morning ana cooi n n. fratitie. Ev ery one Is our dol- lnr va 1 n p tnlc A em for 50c yd $3.25 Bedspreads Knocked Down for $2.25 They don't loso a bit of worth, only a part of price. Don't know how you can make a dollar easier than to buy one of these full-sized handsome Marseilles bedspreads, with their beautiful raised effects a dainty bed covering, Indeed. $3.25 value for ?2J A PRICE FLURRY IN THE LINING STORE. Annex First Floor S to 13 A. II. 35c Velours that Look Like Moire SHk 20g yd. 34-Inch Slyked ."Volour. all cotton, but looks like Moire Silk. No bet ter wearing goods made for skirts; colors are cream, navy, cardinal, greens, grays and browns; these are dust proof and fast colors. Reg ular 35c per yd. value. Special today A. M. only at 20c yd. Teachers' Educational Contest No June votes given out after 6 o'clock tonight, none counted af ter 6 P. M. tomorrow. All July votes will be plainly stamped with the month. Remember, all Jane votes must be deposited before 0 tomorrow night to be counted. Contest ends August 6 at 6 P. M. A vote with every 25c purchase. Total vote at 4 P. M. yesterday 4. 048,847 Number teachers voted for. 253 The Ten Leaders Suza Jones. Highland 81,553 Winnifred Mosher, Harrison. .7635 Mrs. Esther Kane, "Williams-Ave. . 75,209 Mrs. N. Hiltabidel, Alblna Cen tral 50,377 Kate Padden, Atkinson ,...5S,571 Miss C F. Allen, Failing 54,242 Matilda "Weiss, Thompson.... 40,600 Mrs. L- K. Strout, Chapman. .27,046 Flla Lavenson, Atkinson 24,723 Ruth Rounds, High-School. .20,083 INCLINED TO BLAME DTM02TT. !st. Louis Official Shows Aeronaut Was Not Careful of Airship. ST. LOUIS, Juno 29. Lieutenant-! fXJolonol H. P. Kingsbury, U. S. A Commandant of the Jefferson Guard, who has been investigating the at tempted destruction of the gas bag of Santos Dumont's airship, made his re port to President Francis, of the Louisi ana Purchase Exposition Company, to night. Commandant Kingsbury says in part: "I learn from Lieutenant "Walsh, -of the Secret Service, who has investigated tho mattor thoroughly, that Mr. Hud son told him he several times yesterday afternoon spoke to Mr. Dumont of the advisability of placing1 special watch men ovor the balloon and placing tho covor on tho box. This Mr. Dumont did not do, only partially replacing the cover, as ho stated he desired to get all the air possible In contact with the bal loon. If air had been essential to the balloon, as much could have been ob tained if a strong wire netting had "been placed over the top of the box, the covor of which was only about half removed, anyway. "Ono of Mr. Dumont's assistants is said to carry a large, strong knife. Owing to the strength of the numer ous folds' and thicknesses of the bal loon envelope, some such knife as this would havo been necessary to cut the balloon. 'A casual examination of tho build ing- in Its present condition could not fail to convince any one that even with a vigilant watchman it woulc be very simple matter for a determined person to do what was done last night. "I am told Mr. Hudson stated today that the balloon could be repaired here. at least temporarily, in two to five days. "The above report is a compilation of personal observations, reports of my subordinates and conversations with the Secret Service men." Charles F. Morrison, "who was arrest ed and confined In the Fair Police Sta tion on a charge of having- wielded the knife on the gas bag, was released to night, the authorities being of the opin ion that there was not sufficient evi dence to Justify holding him. It Is stated that Mr. Dumont will leave at once for jrarls, taking the gas bag with him. and return to the United States, probably within six weeks. Two Fair Buildings Dedicated. ST. LOUIS, - June 29. Wisconsin day was celebrated at tho Louisiana .Pur chase Exposition today. Governor La Follette made a short address, and the building was presented to the exposition by ex-Governor Heard, president of the Wisconsin State Board of Managers. The "West Virginia State building was also dedicated today. Governor A. B. White accepted the building for his state. Tho principal address was made bj Hon. John T. McGraw. LAURENCE L. DUIGGS "WEDS. His Bride Is Miss Mary Ogden, of Yonkers, N. Y. NEW YORK. June 29. (Special.) Miss Mary Ogden, of Yonkers, N. Y., today married Laurence Latourette Drlggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Channlng Driggs, of Portland. Or., In St. Andrew's Church, Yonkers. Mrs. David Gregg, of Great Barrlngton, Mass., a sister of -the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids wore two sisters of the bride, the Misses Helen and Katherine Ogden. Mr. Drlggs. who Is a graduate of the University of Michigan, class of 99, had as his best man Alfred T. Ogden, a brother of Miss Ogden. The ushers were Lepnce Coudert Fuller. Leeds Johnson, Andrew Murray Williams. Harris T. Llndeberg, Horace C Cooley and David Gregg. A reception followed the ceremony. record figures of last Summer, while it runs slightly ahead of the total for last January. Dividend payments due July 1 are estimated at $38,509,000, and In the payments at 5iG.250.000. The only note worthy feature of the statistics Is a de cline of over $3,000,000 in payments by In dustrial concerns as compared with July, 1903. This Is accounted for, however, by the suspension of dividends on the com mon stock of one great corporation. July Dividends Nearly Up to Average NEW YORK, June 29. Despite several suspensions of payments by Industrial companies and occasional omissions by railroads the total of July dividends ap parently will fall but little below the F0BTY-0DD FIEEMEN OVERCOME Gas Mains Break While New York Fire Is Raging Fiercely. NEW YORK, June 29. Forty-three firemen, four of whom will probably die. were overcome by smoke and gas at a fire today in the sub-cellar of the double five-story brick building, at Nos. 4S3 and 4S5 Broadway, extending through ro Mer cer street. Half a hundred employes were driven from the building and the damage inflicted by fire, water and smoke was estimated at between $150,000 and $200,000. The fire was so situated that It was difficult to fight until it had burned about an hour. The smoke was so dense that the firemen could work in it only for a few minutes at a time, and many of those who braved It fell prostrate where they stood. Some whd fell lay nnnoticed on the .floor for min utes, and one man remained for nearly an hour before finally being discovered and dragged to the open air. The break ing of gas mains inside the building, and the consequent filling of the burning structure with illuminating gas, added greatly to the difficulty and the danger. Captain Edward Levy and Firemen Patrick McKeever, John Wandress and John Riley will probably die from their Injuries, while Battalion Chief William Guerln. Lieutenant John H. Link and five firemen are in a dangerous condi tion, and 22 others were more or less seriously injured. irCRHvE EYE REMEDY. Cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Fyes strong. Murine don't smart. It soothes Eye pain. Druggists and opticians. ASSAILED BY GERMAN TRADE. American Customs Law Held to Be t . Unjust in Several Particulars. BERLIN, June 29. An Important me morial on the American customs admin istration and German trade has been pre sented by the League of German Manu facturers tew Chancellor von Buelow, Baron von Klchthoff, Secretary of For eign Affairs; Herr Mueller, Prussian Minister of Commerce and Industry, and to Herr Buenz, German Consul-General at New York, who are now in Berlin. The memorial is based upon material which the league collected In accordance with a resolution adopted in 1903, and was written by the Saxon manufacturer, Alfred Petschow, who was sent to the United States to collect Information among importers. The league summar izes its views in the following five points: "First The American Government should be prevailed upon to accept Ger man manufacturers' declaration, sworn to before American Consuls, as evidence of value in all cases. "Second It Is necessary to reintroduce the former privilege of appealing directly to the American Treasury Department, because, under the present practice, a decision rendered by the general ap praisers cannot be overthrown, even when the courts find it to be erroneous. "Third The general appraisers should be required to communicate to the im porter sentenced the penalty and duty and reasons for the hoard's decisions, so that the importer can defend himself. "Fourth The practice of classing Ger man goods sold In the United States as consigned and subject to special legisla tion, merely because the Invoices are made out in dollara and cents, should cease. "Fifth Shipments of goods and sam Dles should not be detained In public storehouses, as-jiltherto, under the buy er's refusal to take the goods because of too late delivery, as the samples are no longer available for the approaching season." The memorial complains that such re tention now occurs, even when bond of security la offered. It concludes with reference to the importance of the Ger man market to American exporters, as being much greater than that of the American market to Germany, and ar gues, therefore, that it is only a ques tion of how the German Government acts In the matter which will decide the re sponse of the American Government to the wishes of the German manufacturer. GU2JB0AT 0EDEBED TO HAYTI. Germany Wants Guards Who Assault ed Minister Punished. BERLIN, June 29. The German gunboat Panther, now at Newport News, received orders by cable to sail for Port au Prince today. (The sailing of the Panther for Port au Prince Is due to the decision of Ger many to Insist upon tho punishment of the Palace Guards who recently threw stones at the German and French Mln istes, while -the latter were driving past the palace.) Cruiser Will Arrive Today. PORT-AU-PRINCE, June 29. The French cruiser Jurlen de la Gravlere will arrive here July L America Will Not Intervene. WASHINGTON, Juno 29. Jt Is said the State Department never has taken the ground that the smaller republics ought to be protected by the United States as against reclamations by Eu ropean powers for violated contract obligations In International obligations, such as it Is alleged is involved in this attack on the foreign Ministers. So, if the demands made on Hayjti by France and Germany aro not excessive or op pressive. In the judgment of the State Department, there will be no Interfer ence by this Government, but develop ments will be watched with keen In terest to see that the line is properly drawn and undue punishment is not Inflicted. It Is not doubted that the Haytien government will supplement its lnadeauate letter of apology by pun ishing tho guilty guards when it real izes It cannot look, for intervention by this country. LIBERAL CLUB DISBUPTED Significant Political Development in Britain. LONDON, June 30. A significant po litical development, which calls out much comment from all the morning newspapers, is the disruption of the Liberal Union Club at yesterday's meeting, when 64 members withdrew, after announcing their resignation from the club. The trouble arose over a resolution to send representation of the club to the Liberal Unionist Council. By a ma jority of 108, composed of the follow ers of Joseph Chamberlain, the club de cided to be represented in the council, and when the result was announced, the minority of 64 Immediately with drew and formed a new club under tho name of the Unionist Free-Trade Club. The Liberal Union Club has been rec ognized as a powerful organization, thoroughly representative of the Lib eral Unionist party. Remains of Guldl Taken to Cathedral MANILA, June 29. The remains of Archbishop Guldl, the apostolic delegate In the Philippine Islands, who died June 26 of heart disease, were today taken from the Papal Legation to the Cathe dral, where the body will He In state. On Friday Archbishop Harty will cele brate a requiem mass, assisted by the Right Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty, bishop of Neuva Segola; the Right Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick, bishop of Cebu, and Mon signore F. Z. Rocker, bishop of Jaro. gasoline along the route for the trip. A very heavy 26-horsepower motor will pro pel the machine This will be the first automobile to make this trip. The easiest way to be sure of doing as you'd be done-by in trade is the Schilling's Best moneyback way at your gro cer s Automobile to Thunder Mountain. NAM PA, Idaho, June 29. (Special.) L. C Van Riper, president of the Wardenhoff mines, In Thunder Mountain.. will arrive here with his son tomorrow and together they will at once start for Thunder Mountain in an automobile. Nearly a month ago Mr. Van Hiper distributed SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by tilese Larue jt-ius. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonga Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dom Small Pric.