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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1906)
, THE MOltZflKG OREGOXIAJI, JBIDAY, &BMIL 13, 1906. 1 1 Cipman. Olblfe & Co. I FOR THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER $10.50 AND $12.50 COVERT JACKETS $8.25 22-inca Tan Cerert Jackets, made collarless with fancy- Soutache braid trimming, fly front,, cloth strap pin g and button trimmed, turned cuffs and all lined with tan Satin. Pjto, In eaace package. ............... .2e GIj-cIh, in eBBCe betUm. ,&Kc Brom. Potamh, 1b 1-ouace bottle ........ 3e Mclol, la ounce bottle ....&Sc Edlnel. 1b obbcc bottles !Sc Blkeiecnii te enct Vsttlea Hj-droealae, la en are bet ties. ......... Realael, la S-enncc fcettle . ............ Aall, ia eRBCe betllee.. ............. HraaalnUe af Sea, S-ln. package lac J : " u BRILLIANT ARRAY OF WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN BEAUTIFUL MOUNTED BACK CQMBS $1.25 Mounted Combs . . 68c I $2.50-$3 Mointed Combs $1.00 S1.50-S2 Mounted Combs 75c $3.50 Mounted Combs $1.50 We were exfremely fortnnate in teeming the entire lample ttock of a celebrated manufacturer of Monnted BsckCombt. Orer 5000 Combi in the lot, comprising gold-filled, itone-tet and fine hand-wrought mountings. We have divided the stock Into four loti, the four greatest offerings ever made $1.25 Combs .... . . 68c $2.50 and 53.00 Combs $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 Combs . 75c 53.50 Combs $1.50 SAEE BEGINS AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP. NONE SENT ON APPROVAL. NONE RESERVED Men's $2.75-$3.00 Vests ,.. $1.95 TbM White Pique and Oxford Vfts art all new, pio and span, well tailored, splendid fitting and finished in the best poeeible manner. You can't help but find your aster Veet here, as the assortment contains White Pique and Oxford, also neat fig- ures and strip, medimm and dark grounds, $2.75 and $3.00 Veete at ' $1.95 BBBBBBBBBB 4PHbT aaaaBaai PBjSiA bSbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVbbbI 2500 Yards Cele brated 25c Shadow Check Wash Goods Great Special Sale Today at 15c The most unique weave in "Wash Gopds that has been shown this year. Our first shipment was sold out in a few days. These beautiful shadow-check Wash Goods are shown in blue, green, tan and lavender; the weight is about that of a Batiste; the finish is as soft as a Challie; a beautiful fabric wonderfully cheap at .152 An Important Silk Sale Real $1.00 and $1.25 Silks at 69c Every lady in Portland knows our reputation for best values in Silk Our line of $1.00 Silks at all times is better than other stores ask $1.25 for. If you are inter ested in Silks, come here today and get your choice from 5000 yards new up-to-date fancy Silks for Spring Suits; regular $1.00 and $1.25 qualities, in all the new est designs and color- ClQkri ings, at OS7W EASTER SALE OF CHILDREN'S COATS Children's 24-inch Box Coats of all-wool Cheviots, in navy, red and gray mixed, also of tan Covert Cloth; made double-breasted, collarleas and fancy trimmed; sizes 6 to 14; regular $4.50, at $3.45 Children's 24-inch Box Coats, of all-wool Chev iots and fancy mixed materials in red, navy and gray; made double-breasted with fancy cloth combination collar and cuffs; sizes 6-14; sold regularly at $5.00 and $5.50 $3.98 Children's 30-inch double-breasted Box Coats, of all-wool fancy mixed cloths in tan and gray, made with cloth combination collar and cuffs; sizes 6-14; sold regularly at $6.00 and $6.50. for $4.85 Children's Cloth Reefer, in red and royal, made with fancy braid-trimmed cape, double-breasted; sold regularly at $2.00; sizes 2 to 6. $1.48 Child's 30-inch Coat of light gray and medium gray fancy Worsted, made fly-front with four flap pockets, notched velvet collar and turned cuffs; sizes 6-14; sold regularly $7.50. .$5.98 Child's all-wool Flannel Coat in red and navy, double-breasted notched collar, trimmed with velvet and braid, full box back; sold regularly at $3.50; sizes 2 to 6 $2.75 Child's Flannel Reefer in red and navy, double breasted, collarless, trimmed- with fancy braid and buttons, box-plaited back, sizes 2 to 6 sold regularly at $5.00 $3.98 Misses' white Serge Box Coat, unlined, double breasted, notched velvet collar, coat-sleeves with cuffs, sizes 12, 14 and 16; sold regularly at $8.50 $6.75 Children's Washable Suits .and Dresses 'Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Buster Brown Suits, made of extra quality white Duck, box-plaited front and back, belt and pearl buttons $1.50 Children's Chambray Lesses, in fight; blue, navy blue and red, made with fancy pointed cape collar trimmed with braid $1.50 Children's Sailor Suits, of extra fine quality Chambray, in blue and red, trimmed with white washable braid and silk emblem on sleeve, $2.00 Children's Sailor Suit of extra quality white Duck, trimmed with light blue or red emblems and white washable braid .$2.25 Children's Dresses of fine quality Chambray in light blue and red, made with low neck, short sleeves and trimmed with pearl buttons. $2.50 Robinson&Wells English Tail swa A XT of c- On Show Now The smartest Tailored Hat that is made. Distinctive and exclusive in style. Masterpieces of all that is correctly stylish in Tailored Hats. Proper and becoming styles, combined with exclusiveness, $8 to $15 An early selection is strongly advised. $5 Trimmed Hats $3.25 $5.00 Hats $3.25 An opportunity to select your Easter Hat at a considerable sav ing. A Tariety of new trimmed, also many clever ready-to-wear effects and Sailors, trimmed with quills, ribbons, etc; all colors, including black and white; best $5 values, at. $3.25 65c Ladies' Neckwear 48c At Easter time, when every lady wishes for something dainty and pretty in the Neckwear line, the busy Ladies' Neckwear Department has arranged as a special inducement that our entire line of 65c and 60c Neckwear he offered at the exceedingly low price 48 each. This line contains all the hest, most up-to-date Ladies Neckwear ever shown in Portlaud. For today's and Saturday's Easter special Neckwear event 48 each. 1000 Pes. Straw Hair Hat Braids (Twelve Yards te Piece) $1.50 and $2 Vals. at 75c Piece Fine silk straw, peroxaline hair and Tuscan straw Hat Braids, enough in one piece to make any of the new Hate; all colors, old rose, champagne, gray, navy, brown, also black and white, real $1.50 and $2.00 values, at 75 6 $42 Suits $28.75 A superb pollection of smart, new, stylish Summer Suits from the leading Fifth-avenue makers. They are made of Broadcloth, Chiffon, Pan amas, Serges and fancy nov elty materials; black, navy, Alice blue, rose, gray, green in the smartest models of Pony jacket, Eton and double-breasted coat styles; skirts are the latest models; values to $42.00, at-. $28.75 $2.75, $3.00 $3.50 Waists ' $2.18 An unusual offer in new, perfect Spring and Summer Lingerie "Waists of fine quality Lawn; fronts are made of embroidery in panel and allover effects, trimmed with rows of Valen ciennes lace and plaiting new elbow sleeves, lace trimmed and fancy stock collar; rare bar gains at $2.18 Ladies' Handkerchiefs for Easter AVe are showing the largest and most complete line of Ladies' Hand kerchiefs to be seen in the Northwest. Full assortment of dainty pat terns in Armenian, crossbar and plain linen effect,' etc at prices 5 up. EASTER VEILING. All Veiling now in vogue can be had at our Veiling Department. A most complete assortment of plain and novelty designs, in a great variety of shades, also black and white at prices 25 to $1.00 a yard. 75c Silk Gloves 48c Pair 1500 pairs Ladies' 2-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, in black, white, tans, modes, brown, slate, navy, etc.: a golden opportunity at Easter time, worth Joe a pair, an Easter special at, pair. .48 "Liwo" Kid Gloves $1.50 i Our famous "Liwo" 2-clasp Ladies' Pique Kid Gloves, in black, white and all shades; cannot be excelled in the world at the price, pair - $1.50 Silk Glove Extenders Ask to have the now popular Silk Glove Extenders demon strated at our Glove Department; prices 60c, 75c, 85c. Black and white only. Easter Ribbons At our Ribbon Department all the latest Parisian novelties can now be seen in a great variety, comprising Dresden warp prints, Persians, Roman stripes, Scotch and French plaids, solid effects in Messaline, Failletine, Florentine, etc., at prices from 10c to $5.00 a yard. Bows tied free- of charge by experts. E IS Langfitt Improves Prospects of Jetty Bill. li'OSS WOULD BE $1,000,000 Committee Misunderstood Major's Testimony, and Will Hear Him Afjain Strongly Favors Appropriation. ORDGOKIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ltiBton, April 12. Today's developments at thcrCapltol were such as to give rcnowed hope that Congress will pass the bill ap propriating $400,000 for continuing work on the Columbia River jetty. Up to Tues day it seemed certain that the bill would ko throuBh without encountering much opposition, but. when it was reported tnat Major Larigfltt In his testimony had stat ed that failure to make this appropria tion would entail a loss of only $150,000. the situation took a decided change for the worse, and it began to look as though the bill would fail. Lianpfitt'h Opinion Misquoted. Senator Fulton was at a loss to under stand how Major Langfitt could arrive atr any such conclusion, and today called du him to ascertain his views. The Major was grcaUy surprised to leara that the committee understood him to make any such statement, and said he had made no. such declaration to any one. . During, his hearing before the committee. Major Langfitt did say that it would cost $150,000 to rebuild the trestle in case the present superstructure should be destroyed, but he specifically stated that the cost of the new trestle would be but a small part of the lows the Government would sustain In the event that Congress refuses to nae an appropriation this session. While he makes no estimate of the exact loss. Major Langfitt told Mr. Fulton he be lieved the Government would loso close to J1.O00.000. In case the present trestle should be destroyed before the jetty Is completed. Will Testify Asraln Today. At Mr. Fulton's request. Major Langfitt went back with him to the Capitol, but was too late to appear before the river and harbor committee today. He did. however, talk with several members of the committee and made himself under stood, and was assured that tomorrow he would be given another hearing. In order I that he might submit his views more ex- I plicitly. i Major Langfitt will take with him a number of charts and drawings which he is having prepared, to demonstrate the present condition of the unfinished por tion of the Jetty, and to show the enor mous amount of work that will have to be done over, in case the present trestle Is destroyed before the Jetty is completed. These charts will show about one mile of jetty half finished and illustrate roughly the amount of rock work necessary to complete it. According to Uie drawing, the river bottom drops on sharply from the base of the present rockwork. and any new trestle that is built will be In much deeper water than the present Jetty. As a consequence, if this mile of Jetty has to be rebuilt along new lines parallel to the old, it will require much more rock than was used to bring the unfinished jetty up to Its present height. It being impossible to make use of the rock now In place. Major Langfitt will endeavor to convince the committee that an imme diate appropriation must be made or else one mile of unfinished Jetty must be .abandoned and be rebuilt at & cost which be believes will approximate $1,093,090. Committee Favors Appropriation. Those members of the committee to whom Major Langfitt talked today ex pressed opinions heartily In favor of mak ing the appropriation, in view of the large saving that would be accomplished there by, and Mr. Fulton cow has strong hopes that the bill may be again set upon Its feet and not only reported. Taut passed. The emergency, as pointed out by VaJer Langfitt, clearly jrfseea tMs project la a class by itself, and the committee ad heres to Its determlaattoB to 'accept se amendments. Klamath Canal Purchase Ctesea, OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Vuk lngton. April 12. The Secretary of the In terior has approved agreements between Henry E. Ankeny and wife. Roscoe E. Cantrall and wife and the Reclamation Service, whereby the former agree to the sale of the property of the Klamath Falls i Irrigation Company, and aiw consent to substitute the United States for the com pany as to any obligations and conditions recardlnr their water rights. The United States agrees to give tbce parties the J right to use water upon their own una from the Irrigation system which the Government is constructing, subject to the obligation to pay the charges levied against, such land for the management and operation of the irrigation system. Similar contracts have been approved with T?tc1l A Alfnrrl and rife and A. L. Leavitt and wife. I BARRED BY BIO CONGRESS CAN'T ACT OK QUESTIONS VfTAT, TO MANY TtEPUBLICS. Accepts Site for dealam Dam. OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. April 12. The Secretary of the Interior today accepted the donation by Joslah B. Howson and wife.- of North Yakima, of 130 acres of land on which the Government will erect a dam at the out let of Lake Oealum. which Is to be util ized as a storage reservoir In connection with the Yakima Irrigation project Iiife-SavlBg Bill Passes Hoase. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, April 12. The House today passed the bill recently passed by the Senate au thorizing the construction of a i&Xft ocean-going life-saving tug for use on the North Pacific CoaaL The bill also au thorises the estahWiliraent of a life-saving station at Neah Bay. Moves fer Spelllag Reform. NEW "YORK, AarH 12. The Board ef Education yeterdy adopted the f3w lng retolatleo without cemmeat: "Re solved. That the beard el supplies be aad hereby Is revested te tare lis. te the sug gestlea of the simpttSed seelMsg beard that certata aerter forms ef word al ready authorized, ay good wage be meed, and to report te the Beard e Bdaeatioa whether la Its Jadgmeat It would be ad visable to permK teachers aad BaeOs to use aH er ee of svea authorised aaerter feraw eeedfted m the staptMed apelHag beard's &aaeweeeeBt eC March 2L Why dea't yea try Carter's Little Liver PUta? Tair are a seettlve care fer atck aeadache and aJt the Me prefaced by ds raeret Mvr. Interstate Commerce on Rivers and Boundary Disputes Not Al lowed on Programme. WASHINGTON. April 12. Several of the Spanish-American republics are mere In terested In questions not contained la the programme for the Pan-American Con gress at Rio next July thaa In the sub jects agreed upon for discussion. Al though the programme has been decided upon. It Is likely that other ouestloas will be laid before the Congress when It Is convened. The all-Important question to many South American republics Is the naviga tion of rivers pasing through two or more republics. Disputes mare-aggravated than those which have arisen ever the bound ary waters between the Ualled Staterad Canada have threatened the peace ef South America repeatedly In recent years. Located as many of the republics are. the mountains to the westward form a barrier to their commerce, and the rivers are the chief avenues of trade. The Ori noco. Araaxoa and Plata rivers and their numerous tributaries ferm an Inviting act of waterways fer the prodBcts of parts of CotoesMa. Bolivia, Peru and Ecaader. but the conditions under which most ef the streams are open te. Interstate com merce have dtecetsraged shippers. Brazil Objects te Action. An attempt te ladade the regalatlea of Interstate commerce m the RJe Janeiro programme had the support ef several of the west ceast repufeHcs. eat Brazil' was sot wflX&g; aad dtocerd was avoided ay not pafrfeiax the matter. Cotemb&a and Venezuela Have had treaMe fer years over the navigation ef the Orinoco aad its tributaries, bat tMs aeatlea la. aaM ta be eae which wiM be satisfactorily settled threura the treaty new pentMac between the two repabtfea. Aa Ttntaeela la. net a party to the Faa-Americaa Ceacreas aad shews no ladieaiieae ,e- relenting; and seadwg; representatives, the aeUea ef that body ce14.,ot aa!tct the Otsaece River navigation, but the navigation of the many streams which traverse Brazil and" Argentine was the .subject which the Western powers hoped to have satisfacto rily disposed of. Old BoHndary Dispute Barred. Another sublect of crcat moment was fhe word In r of the section relating to arbitration. An attempt was made to have this section framed In sucn a way that arbitration might be extended to disputes In the past. If thl had been done. Peru might have been awe to carry to The Hague Its old controversy with Chile concerning the Tacna and Arica Provinces, and many other celebrated boundary disputes might have been re opened. But great car was taken In wording the arbitration provision in such manner that It win not oe reiroacuve. Hnwpvftr. this is not satisfactory in Its present form to many of the powers which are to participate In Uie congress, ana an attempt to amend It is expected at Rio. ROBBED INHIS ROOM. Racehorse Man Is the Victim of Bold Barglars. BAN FRANCISCO. April 12. Charles Carson, well known among racing men. was called to the door of his room In the As h worth Hotel early today by two well dressed men. He noticed a third man standing In the halL In an instant the two men who had knocked entered the room, placed black masks over their faces and producing Tevolvers. coraraanded'Car- Rheumatism Dot aot let go of yon wlMfc yoa apply lotioat or laoMeuts. !6safIykOMas totoMlbriwttfe. Wky? togftfcriflof kyoc comet Urn ad4co- fjptkm of tJjt Woo4 cm wHck it 4mm- Hoof son to hold up his hands. He tried to call for help, but was grasped by the throat and severely beaten on the head. Carson fell to the floor unconscious and was quickly robbed of $300 in cash., a watch worth $60 and some Jewelry- The robbers made their escape before Carson fully recovered consciousness. a coat sums TW gmrm m Imrt the aaticsVa fcrttfes of 1 1 1 M hat ev na W. I ia wM ami caler-ii hi tl.S and mar CLUETT, PEABODY eV CO. I Lmtgrni fefctft at CeOo tat SMits la Km WcrM. Tutfs Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Doctors7Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic dis tricts are invariably accompan ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great " driving "wheel" in the mechanism of man, and when it is out of order, the whofe system becomes de ranged and disease is the result. Tutt's Liver Pills Core all liver Troubles. Coupon Free Yellowstone Park Trip OUTWITS WON1EKLAH0) ALONG THE COLUMBIA RIVER, THROUGH BOISE AND . 'SALT LAKE. VIA O.K fc ti. One Vote for n - THI& COUPON MUST BE VOTED ON OR : BEFORE, APRIL 20. 1906