THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1905.
FULTON INDORSES
C. 6. HEGARDT
Recommends Portland Man
for Receiver of Roseburg
Land Office.
HELPED BUILD THE JETTY
Appointment of ex-Govcrnmcnt En
gineer Is Urged B. Jj. Eddy
Will Bo Appointed
Register.
B. Hegardt. of Portland, was recom
mended to the President yesterday morn
ing for appointment to the position of
Receiver of the Rosebure Land Office by
Senator Fulton. Since the. retirement of
James H. Booth from, the Receivership at
Roseburg. .many aspirants have arisen to
demand recognition for past service to the
party. Mr. Hegardt. it is understood, has
not been one of these. He made applica
tion of Senator Fulton some time ago for
recommendation from him. but It was not
until yesterday that his name was sent
to Washington by the Senator. His rec
ommendation comes as a result of the
Investigations made by Senator Fulton,
who Is convinced that Mr. Hegardt Is the
man for the place.
Mr. Hegartit was formerly the engineer
In charge of the Government work at the
mouth of the Columbia, - where he was
stationed to oversee the construction of
the Jetty. Of late he has been living in
Portland and at the time his name was
sent to Washington with the Indorsement
of Senator Fulton he did not kow that
his application had been considered fav
orably by the Senator.
B. L. Eddy, the nominee of Senator
Fulton, for Register at the Roseburg
Iand Office has been Indorsed by Secre
tary Hitchcock and his appointment approved.
JAPANESE GIRL IS SLAIN
Killed by Countryman Because She
Would Xot Marry Him.
The 14-year-old daughter of S. Takaki,
who was shot and killed two days ago in
Spokane, was born in this city, and is
well known among local Japanese. Her
parents were intellectual people of their
race, and their daughter was receiving a
liberal education. The news of her foul
Fonrtrn-Year-Old Daughter of
Takaki, Who Was -Murdered.
murder was received by the family's
friends and acquaintances here with hor
ror. The father Is at present superin
tendent of the sugar beet fields at Wav
erly. Wash. The murdered girl is said
to be th first Japanese child born In the
City of Portland. She spoke English
only and had many American friends. It
Is said that George Harna, a man of 25.
who shot the girl because she refused to
marry him. Is an uneducated Japanese
laborer, who worked for the girl's father
and thus made her acquaintance.
IN THE MUNICIPAL
COURT
Judge Cameron was driven from the
"bench yesterday morning by drippings
from defective plumbing o-erhead, and
had to hold the session seated In Clerk
Hennessey's chair. Tho Court looked
quite serious over the occurrence, but the
only remark was that the building should
ho repaired. so that water could not In
terfere with iustice.
Several thousands of dollars were ex
pended last year on Improvements In
various portions of the building In which
the courtroom Is situated, but somehow
the person having the repairs in charge
overlooked all sections appertaining to
the Municipal Court,
.
.Carl Decerning, a youth, was charged
with the larceny of a watch, the prop
erty of Frank Beaumont. The accused
has for some time been In tho employ'
of G. JL. Becker, who emphatically de
clared his firm faith in the lad, and when
Judge Cameron suggested that he would
discharge the defendant In case $5 was
paid to the complainant, Becker promptly
paid. The $5 was in payment for the
watch, although the defendant denied the
theft, saying that It had been stolen from
his vest pocket.
Jacob Marghulls was fined $30 on a
charge of assault and battery yesterday.
Jack Diamond being the complaining wit
ness. It was shown that Diamond had
Buffered greatly from a Jab In the eye,
given with an umbrella In the hands of
Marghulls. and had been confined for sev
eral weeks In a local hospital.
After being acquitted of a charge of
vagrancy yesterday. H. L. McCormack
muttered a most uncomplimentary mutter
regarding ihe court officials, because they
ordered him to cease living with a woman
not his wife, and go to work.
Judge Cameron, who has a faculty for
hearing things spoken In his court, quick
ly called upon McCormack to repeat what
he had Just uttered, but McCormack de
clined. He was locked up until the ad
journment of court, at which time he was
brought out and given to understand, in
a few well-directed words, that, when he
wished to speak In the courtroom, to ad
dress his remarks to the Judge.
"I don't propose to have anybody mutter
things In my presence, about ruling, or
.about anything connected with the court,"
said Judge-Cameron.
Johnson, who runs a -saloon In
the vicinity of the Lewls and Clark Ex
position, was fined 523 yesterday by Judge
Cameron, he falling to appear to answer,
after having the case continued for sev
eral days.
Judge Cameron discharged H. Pfleldner,
another Fairgrounds saloonkeeper, al
though two policemen took the stand and
declared under oath that he had kept
open house many mornings until about
1:20 o'clock, when they would appear and
order him to close. Judge Cameron said
he thought there might be a mistake in
the time of the officers, as the defendant
claimed it was only 1:08 A. M.. and that
he was only open once that late.
Pfleldner also declared that a saloon di
rectly opposite his has been running
after hours, unmolested by the police. He
made this statement In the presence of
the two policemen, who denied 1L
. . .
A. Beimel, a blue-Jacket from th reve
nue cutter. McCulIoch. engaged In a pistol
duel with George Sullivan, a bartender, at
Third and Oak streets late Wednesday
night and was fined $23 yesterday. Sulli
van was fined $20, and Fay Stevenson was
finejl $5 for being drunk. She was with
the'two men, and was said to' be the cause
of the trouble.
B. M. Smith yesterday appeared as
private prosecutor In the case of Sadie
Smith against Sadie Volght, and was
much chagrined when Richard W. Mon
tague showed by a witness that Attorney
Smith recently gave strong testimony
against Sadie Smith, his daughter-in-law.
In the Circuit Court during divorce pro
ceedings brought by young Smith. After
hearing much testimony. Judge Cameron
continued the case, warning the belliger
ents to cease quarreling. Mrs. Volght
said. Bhe would immediately move to es
cape Mrs. Smith.
A. Connelli was fined $10 for using
abusive language toward J. C Stuart, a
publisher. It was shown that ConnellL
applied most vile epithets toward Stuart.
Judge Cameron declared the language
used was outrageous and disgraceful, and
swld that another complaint would well He
against Connelli, but none was filed.
FOR TICKET -SCALPING.
Three Men Are Arrested for Viola
tion of the Law.
Three arrests of alleged violators of
laws governing the sale of railroad
tickets and keeping of establishments
where tickets are sold were made late
yesterday afternoon by the police. All
of the prisoners were taken into cus
tody on warrants issued out of the
Municipal Court at the request of Ar
thur C. Spencer, of the legal staff of
the O. R. & X. Company.
The most noted of the trio under ar
rest is H. G. Caspars. He is held un
der two charges. One is conducting an
establishment where railroad tickets
are sold and the other Is selling rail
road tickets contrary to law. He was
recently found guilty of these offenses
in St. Louis and was fined. He came
to Portland with Hugh A, Testard, who
was also fined In St. Louis, and they
entered business together.
W. H. Stance was the second man ar
rested, and he was booked on a charge
of selling railroad tickets .contrary to
law. E. H. Ankerson was the last of
the trio. He Is charged with the same
offenses as Caspary, and he is Cas
pary's partner. The office of the al
leged scalpers is near the Union Depot
All were released upon payment of $50
cash ball.
The information upon which the com
plaints were issued Is that "William
Hanson, who recently reached here
from the East, sold a return-trip ticket
to them and purchased an unused return-trip
ticket to another point. At
the time Hanson had trouble over
money matters with the alleged scalp
ers and caused the arrest of. Caspary
and Ankerson. The case fell through
because Hanson got his money back
and did not wish to remain here and
prosecute.
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
Commissioner Kllbcy, of Salvation
Army, AVill Arrive Today.
Commissioner George A. Kllbey, com
mander of the Salvation Army forces
in the West, whose headquarters. are
in Chicago, will arrive in Portland to
day. The commissioner Is of world
wide reputation among Salvation Army
workers, and Is deputy roir-mander to
Miss Eva Booth, who visited Portland
-several weeks' ago. He is visiting the
largo cities of the West in connection
with the big changes of hifeh officials
of the army In the Western territory
and the rearrangement of tho boundary
lines of the ar!ous divisions.
Owing to the growth of the Salva
tion Army In the Northwest it has
been found necessary among the army
leaders to form a new province, with
headquarters In Portland, consisting of
the states of Oregon. Washington,
Idaho. Montana and Wyoming, and In
connection with this the commissioner
is Installing Brigadier and Mrs. "W. F.
Jenkins as the new provincial officers,
the said Installation meeting taking
place in Spokane, Seattle and Portland.
An officers' council has been arranged
for tonight and tomorrow night a great
rally of officers and soldiers vIIl take
place. The Installation meeting and
welcome will take place Sunday
SWIMMING CLUB FOR BOYS
Judge Frazer "Will Organize One lu
South Portland.
Judge Frazer will meet with boys of
South Portland this afternoon in the vicin
ity of Jones' sawmill, on the beach, and
organize a swimming club and make ar
rangements to build a bath-house. The
bath-house at the foot of North Seven
teenth street Is nearlng completion.
Judge Frazer and residents of Monta
vllla have organized two boys baseball
clubs at that place And furnished the boys
with bats and balls, and uniforms are to
follow. This will break upcvil practices
which have been going on In that neigh
borhood, such as breaking windows in
vacant houses and raising disturbances.
The boys have promised to stop smoking
cfgarcttes and stealing cherries. The
storekeepers "who have been .selling the
cigarettes to the boys will be prosecuted.
A Summer camp for poor boys will be
established at Seaside. About 100 boys will
be taken there In lots of 23 each, and the
camp will be alternately in charge of
Judge Frazer, his clerk. Marlon Johnson,
and Officer H. H. Hawley.
Judge Llndsey, of Denver, the most
prominent Juvenile Court Judge in the
country, "will attend the meeting In Port
land of the Convention of Charities and
Correction, and will preside over the Ju
venile Court branch.
Ti
WATCH THE. CROWDS GO
To Seaside and Gcarhart Via the
. A. & C. R. Ii.
The great rush is on for $2.50 two-day
tickets fold every Saturday and $4 season
tickets sold every day. Train leaves
Union Depot 8 A. M. dally and 2:30 P. M.
every Saturday.
Apply at 248 Alder street or phone Main
906 for official information. Clatsop Beach
souvenir book containing SO beautiful half
tone illustrations free to everybody upon
application at above address. Tickets
sold at Union Depot.
MEIER & FRANK STORE
Toilet Articles
"White's Tooth Powder 16
Vestal Complexion Soaps; 3 cakes
in box, best odors; box.'.. .. .19
35c celluloid, horn and hard rubber
dressing Combs; great value at,
each 28
"Purity" Violet Cream, removes
sunburn and tan 12
New shipment of mounted Combs,
100 styles; grand values at, each,
25c to $5.00
Graduated Turquoise and Pearl Bead
Necklaces, up from 25
Sterling silver Hatpins, beautiful as
sortment at, each ... ..25i
Stationery Specials
Rose Cit Souvenir Paper, every
sheet imprinted with a beautiful
rose; best grade linen paper,
box 506
Crepe Paper, all colors roll....T
Paper Napkins, hundred 10c to 35
Just received all the latest shapes in
Hurd's fine linen lawn papers.
Coat and Pant Hangers, 5c, 10c 15
Meier & Frank Store's 8 13th Friday Surprise Sale
1 0,400 Pairs "Onyx" Hosiery for
Women and Men
Values to $2.00, 49c Pr. 50c, 75c Values at 32c Pr.
Today's stupendous Hosiery Sale Is of great im
portance to women and men Thousands of;
pairs of high-grade "Onyx" Hosiery at prices
far below regular value The women's lot in-
cludes over 5,400 pairs of plain black gauze lisle,
black allover lace, lace boots, lace boots with
embroidered ankles All new, desirable colors
Tans, blues, dresdens, French blue, Paris tans,
biscuit shades, champagnes, mandarin, green,
white and opera shades Altogether the grand
est hosiery bargain you have ever been invited
to share in AH sizes Values from 75c A g
to $2.00 a pair Your choice, pair
Men's 50c and 75c
"Onyx" Hose 32c Pr.
Thousands o pairs of men's imported Lisle Hosiery every
pair the famous "Onyx" brand, plain tans, blacks and peacock
blues, fancy tans, blues, jacquards and fancy embroidered
Hosiery, lace effects, etc.; all sizes, pair 32
See Fifth-Street Window Displavs Today.
T& MEIER & FRANK STORE
Gf feat Sale of
Wallace "1835
Silverware
Teaspoons, set of 6....... .$1,29
Dessert Spoons, set of 6. $2.10
. ...
Tablespoons, set of 6 $2.25
Regular value $3A00. set.
Medium Forks, set of 6 $2.10
Regular value .$2:50 set.
Dessert Forks, set of 6 $2.25
Regular value $3.00 set.
Sugar Spoons -for, each? 43
Sugar Spoons, gilt bowl 49
Butter Knives for, each..... .43
Cream Ladles, plain bowl o9
Cream Ladles, gilt bowl, T9
Beef Forks, 50c value 43
Cold Meat Forks, each .63
Pickle Forks at, each 49
Jelly Knives for, each ...72
Cake Forks for, each, 98fc
Gravy Ladles for, each... 76
Salad Forks, $1.65 value $1.39
Berry Spoons, plain bowl. .. .98
$1.60 Berry Spoons, gilt bowl $1.39
Bathroom Supplies Special Priced
Nickel-plated Towel Bars, 15 inches long, each 12
15-inch Nickel-plated Towel Bars, regular 35c values, for. . .28
24-inch Nickel-plated Towel Racks, regular .$1.00 values, for.79
Nickel-plated Toilet-Paper Holders for, each 8&
Nickel-plated Glass-Holders, 8 each; Tooth Brush Holder. 12
Nickel-plated Soap Dishes, 19; $1.15 Robe Hooks 98
20 PER. CENT REDUCTION ON ALL REFRIGERATORS
Choose today and tomorrow from our entire stock of "Gur
iiey" and "La Belle" Refrigerators at 20 per cent reduction from
regular prices; all sizes. Best models included. Basement.
Handkerchiefs
"Women's all pure linen, demi-laun-dered,
hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
embroidered and Swiss scalloped
edges; regular 25c vjil. for 12y2
Women 's and children's all linen
Handkerchiefs, -inch hem; regu
lar 10c values for 5
"Women's fine Swiss hemstitched and
scalloped edge Handkerchiefs, very
best styles; regular 40c and 50o
values, on sale for 18
Great Sale of Women's Neckwear
Women's fancy Chiffon Stocks,
bows and accordion-plaited
fan effects with a touch of
brown, light blue and pink;
our best $1.50- tf
$1.75 values, for.P
Pongee, Rajah and Taffeta Silk
Scarfs, light and dark shades,
embroidered ends, 65c and
75c values, on sale
for low price of rr C
Linen Collars new styles.
Black figured Silk Keiser
Stocks, tailored effects, for
wear with turnover collars,
also fancy braid and headed
styles: 65c, 75c and Afffs
85c values, for C
Plain Silk Ties with hemstitch
ed ends, Persian, Roman and
polka-dot striped effects, $1
and $1.25 values, Ort
for this price O-rC
New Turnovers just received.
2400 Women's Vests at 9c Each
I 'I
For today's selling we offer an
other great lot of 200 dozen
women's vests, mill seconds, at
a price rid icnlously low Imper
fection in garments is so slight
that the experienced eye would
have difficulty in detecting it
jWhite Richelieu rib vests Low
j neck, no sleeves Sizes 4, 5, 6
and a few 8 A duplicate of the
100-dozen lot we sold out three
weeks ago yesterday in
four hours Your choice
9c
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR SPECIALS
"Women's Union Suits, harid-crocheted yoke, knee-length, lace
trimmed. Summer weight; our best $1.75 values, in j
all sizes, on sale today at this low price
Women's fine ribbed white Vests, high neck and quarter- i a
sleeve, all sizes; 25c value, for today at I "C
Women 's Richelieu rib Vests, low neck, no sleeve or quar- 10
ter-sleeve, all sizes; 25c value, on sale today at OC
Men's Outing Suits for $1235 Each
Great week-end sale of Men's All-Wool
Outing Suits About 90 garments
secured from a well-known maker at a
big concession from the regular price-
Single or double-breasted styles, fancy
cheviots, tweeds, homespuns and gray
worsteds AH this season's manufac
tureSuits the exclusive clothier would
ask you $18 for you
can buy here today for
$12.35
All sizes perfect fit guaranteed.
Men's all-wool Outing Suits of tne finest quality
fancy ohevlots, tweeds, homespuns; double
breasted styles; suits the exclusive clothier
would usk you 520 for; our price , .
during this sale 3I3.0J
White Military Duck Trousers, on sale for, per
.pa,r v.; uo atd fi.se
White Flannel Trousers of fine cc Crt
quality, per pair $J.JU
$2 to $3 Wash Vests 89c
100 men's fancy double-breasted Wash Vests, de
sirable styles In big- variety; all sizes; regular
$2.00, 52.50 and 53.00 values; QO-
on sale for, ech OzfC
Headquarters for "Waiters' Supplies. Tuxedo or
black alpaca Coats, white Vests, black Vests.
Aprons, Shlrtfronts, white Ties, white Trousers,
white Coats. Cooks' Caps etc
Art Linens at One-Third Off
Doylies, Center-Pieces and Scarfs of white Linen, square or round,
Japanese embroidered on blue or white, big variety, values
ranging from 75c up to $5.00 piece; your choice gff
today at the big saving of O
Leather Cushion Covers, tan, brown, red and green ; . C C J
Oriental designs; regular $5.00 values, on sale for.
Dresser Scarfs of white Swiss with lace insertion; great yr.
special value for today at this low price
Laundry Bags of red, green and blue ticking, special 19
Curtain Swiss 10c
New Curtain Swiss, dotted, figured
and striped. In splendid variety;
regular 15c quality, on sale n
today and tomorrow at. yd..UC
54-in. Brass Extension Rods.
today at. each C
Two and three-pair lots 'of Not
tingham Lace Curtains, best pat
terns. 46 to 54 Inches wide. 3 and
3 yards long; great value at
31.00 Curtain, prr pair .7S
Jl-'VO Cnrtalnn, per pair JRS
2-20 Curtntu per pair f l.TS
20 Curtains, per pair $1.79
75c RIBBONS 39c YARD
High-grade, fancy print, all-silk
Taffeta Ribbons. 5 to 7 inches
wide, satin taffeta polka dots and
stripes, fancy Roman ribbons, etc
This season's very best styles for
sashes, dress trimming, neckwear
and millinery purposes: 50c n
and 75c value, yard 3irC
MEN'S 50c FOULARD
SILK TIES AT 29c EACH
Men's new Silk English Foulard
Four-In-Hands, a great special
purchase from a prominent New
York manufacturer: made of fine
quality silk, reversible style, an
immense assortment: navy blue
grounds. white dots. figures,
scrolls, allover patterns: also
white ground with navy blue dots,
figures and scroll designs; every
tie In the lot regular 50c 0
value: buy all you want at..l?C
MEN'S SHIRTS AT 63 c E A.
Men's handsome new Golf Shirts,
plaited bosom: Immense assort
ment of patterns: light stripes and
figures: also dark gray and blue
stripes: one pair cuffs to match;
Shirts that bring 51.00 in almost
every store !;i town, all
sizes, each OJC
$9.00 Mohair Skirts at $6.45 Each
Today great special offering of 50 handsome new mohair
Walking Skirts in bine, black and white, made with I3-gore
pleats Also 7 gore with tailored strapping and folds Also
9 gore with panel flounce All this season's very best styles
that we have sold hundreds of regularly at nine dollars each.
$6.45
Your choice of this lot of 50 today at
the low price of, each
Magnificent lot of new White Suits just received
By Express Women's Long
Coat Tight-Fitting Wool Suits
Just received by express two great shipments of women's
long coat, tight-fitting walking suits-of the very latest mod
els and materials Stripes, checks, broken plaids, tweeds and
worsteds Some with detachable pique collars and cuffs
Weights suitable for present wear Skirts kilted Handsome
traveling costumes Splendid variety Prices from $20 to $32
Bargains m Tailored Suits
Blouse, jacket and Eton styles in Panama Cloths, Broadcloths, Cheviot, Covert, Serge and Shep
herd "Worsteds, in navy, brown, green, black, tan, gray and fancy checks ; blouses fancy gimp and
braid-trimmed; skirts flounce-plaited or flared styles.
$16.50 Suits for 9.45 $22.50 Suits for $12.65 $32.00 Suits for $17.45
$18.00 Suits for $10.25 Suite for! '. Jlt'll 35-00 Sllits for": 19 25
$20.00 Suits for $11.45 $io!oO Suits for! . .$16.95 $40.00 Suits for $22.85
Carpet Remnants
AT LOW PRICES
J00 remnants of Brussels. Tapestry. Ax
mlnpter and Wilton Velvet Carpets,
very best patterns and colo'rlngrs, i
to 2-yard lengths, srreat special
valueH at 30c up to S1.75 piece.
Suitable for Rugs. Third Floor.
Women's $3.00 Oxfords $1.89 Pair
900 pairs of women's low Shoes in tan, chocolate, patent leather and vici kid, this sea
son's leading models In all sizes and widths Great majority
! of the lot regular $3.00 valnesToday the greatest Oxford
J bagains of the season at this exceptionally tf 1 Q
low price P
400 pairs of women's lace Shoes in patent leather and vici
kid, heavy or light soles, this season's leading
styles, all sizes, $3 values, yonr choice ...
MEN'S $3.50 SHOES $2.79 PAIR.
900 uairs of Men's tan and rjatejat leather welt Oxfords, sizes 6
11 ; every pair standard $3.50 value ; your choice to- tf y 70
day and tomorrow only at this unusually low price. . -7
- Big shipment of "Women's white canvas Oxfords just received;
all sizes and grades ; white Oxfords for Misses ; colored canvas Ox
fords for "Women and Misses ; white canvas Shoes for "Women, Misses
and Children. -
$1.89
to
$12.00 Trimmed Hats at $4.98 Each
Sweeping reductions in the millinery department prior to the
departure of the buyer late this week Entire stock at the
most tempting prices of the year 90 high-class trimmed
hats, turbans, Maxine Elliotts, broad brim sailors, etc., wing
trimmed, flower trimmed, m aline trimmed; handsome crea
tionsAll this season's headgear Up to $ 1 2 A qa
Choice today at this marvelously low price $ 70
$30.00 Hats for $10.00 Each
Choice of 70 magnificent Pattern Hats; Paris, London and New
xork models; beautiful creations for dress and evening wear; the
most attractive headgear m the city ; values up to
$30 each, on sale at the ridiculously low price of. .
New Silk Pongee bailor Hats at, each $1.50.
New arrivals in Duck Hats at 25 to 2.50 each.
$ 1 0.00
25c Wash Goods 15c Yard
1500 yards of beautiful new fancy Etamlnes and Voiles for Summer waists,
skirts and suiting: v.ry best patterns and colorings;
regular 20c and 25c quality, today at, yard IDC
1000 yards of white mercerized Walstlng-, very prettiest patterns and ef
fects, that have sold regularly at 30c and 40c the yard, on sale i
today at the very low price of, yard JOC
Imported India Dimities, In large assortment of new styles, and j
extraordinary value for this sale at, yard... ..1C
Burnett's Vanilla T Pur. Twul