Morning Oregonian., May 29, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

2
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1906.
AT HON
All Goods Sold on Credit Accounts Today or Thursday Will Be Charged With June Purchases
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A' M. "THE DIFFERENT STOKE." -THE DIFFERENT STORE." " P. AT.
Senate Discusses Purchase of
Canal Supplies.
STORE WILL NOT OPEN TOMORROW-MEMORIAL DAY
TARIFF ISSUE COMES UP
'ATEST EMBROIDER YSALE
Rayner Opposes Giving American
Producer Preference Morgan
Sa-9 the President Usurps
Power In Panama.
GEE
WASHINGTON, May 28. The Joint reso
lution, requiring the purchase of articles
for the Panarpa Canal to be United States
productions, unless the prices are extor
tionate and unreasonable In the opinion
of the President, was called up In the
Senate today by Hale. Rayner spoke In
oppoBitlon to the resolution on behalf of
the Maryland Steel Company, which
wants to furnish two steel dredges, which
Secretary Taft proposes to save money on
by buying in Scotland. Rayner, while op
posing this particular measure, reiterated
his belief in the Democratio idea of buy
ing In the cheapest market anywhere In
the world. He continued:
Wring $200,000,000 From People.
in this article it la said that 1500,000,000
wilt be expanded in the construction of the
canal and Its equipment. The effect of thta
resolution will be that perhaps i"00.000.000
of money will be wrung; as a tribute from
the people to Incrvaae the profits of our pro
tected Industries. This resolution closea to
the Government of the Vnlted States every
market In the world except the home market
in connection with these enormous expendi
tures. '
"We do not know how the President stands
In relutlon to this matter. It has been
claimed all alone: that he was in favor of
purchasing the material and equipment for
the canal, other things being .equal, in the
market where they could be purchased the
cheapest. It is earnestly hoped that he has
not changed his mind in reference to this
matter and that he is not now, either tacitly
or by active participation, lending his aid to
the pafftage of this resolution.
The bond between the protected beneficiaries
and the Treasury of the United States should
loner since have expired by limitation. This
is a renewal in a new form of this unboly
combination. It is in the Interest of the
American Protective Tariff League, which, not
withstanding the respectable membership that
composes it, represents every monopoly upon
the American continent that Is plundering the
homes of the American people.
Attacks Zone Government.
Morgan discussed laws put In force by
the President for the government of the
canal zone, which he declared to be an
abuse of power. No member of Congress
would dare to Introduce such laws, he
bald. He mentioned as an Instance the
provision permitting the Governor to ban
ish undesirable persons. This law, he
said, was absolutely necessary to good
government, and the canal zone could not
be controlled without it. Yet the Pres
ident had exceeded his authority. He said
that two years' experience had developed
the fact that the canal can never be built
under existing laws. The affairs of the
zone, he said, had been placed lit the
hands of men who have no' boundaries of
power.
Require Prices to Be Reasonable.
Mallory offered an amendment to the
resolution to strike out the word "extor
tionate," so that goods could be purchased
abroad If American prices are unreason
able. Stone favored the amendment and spoke
In opposition to the resolution.
Morgan offered an amendment making
the canal zone'a military reservation and
providing that all of the Income of the
zone should be set apart for the benefit
of the zone, to be administered for that
purpose without having to be covered Into
the Treasury of the United States. This
amendment provides for the payment of
a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem on all
goods Imported to the canal zone from
territory not controlled by the United
States. . .
The resolution went over until tomorrow.
MARINES AHRIVK AT COLOX
i
Will Guard Against Revolution Dur
ing Panama .Election.
WASHINGTON, May 28. The cruiser
Columbia, with .400 marines, arrived at
Colon today. The Marblnhend also Is on
Its way to the Isthmus of Panama and
should arrive at Panama today, as the
Navy Department Is advised of the sailing
of the cruiser from Punta Arenas, Costa
Rica, for Panama, on Satiirday. Altliough
the Murbloheart carries only a small squad
of marines and cannot add 'material
strength to a land movement against any
revolutionary demonstration in Panama,
the vessel will afford protection to Pana
ma harbor and the capital city of the lit
tle republic.
PANAMA. May 2S.-The United States
cruiser Murhlehend. Commander R. T.
Mulligan, arrived here today.
SAVINGS BANK IS GUTTED
President Borrows Half Deposits.
Only Ten Per Cent in Sight.
JOPL.IN. Mo.. May 2S. The Joplin Sav
ings Bank was closed tnls morning- bv
State Bank Examiners Wade ini Cook,
under instructions from the Secretary of
State. The deposits aggregate JS4.000; cap
ital JlO.OfO. The assets are small.
The Ozark Coal & Railway Company,
which is owned by President George
Layne, owes the bank about 140.000. The
coal and railway company is said to have
been a losing venture. The law authorizes
a bsnk to loan only 25 per cent of Its cap
ital stock to one concern.
President Lrftyne, who owns SflOO acres of
land in Arkansas, valued at about ($0,000.
has offered to tnrn over his personal prop
erty to repay depositors.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. May 2S. The
last report of the condition of the Joplin
iSavings Bank, which was closed today by
order of the state officials, was filed here
on March 30 and showed deposits of
JlOi.HSfi, and loans of J59.4S3. The cause
of the failure Is bad . loans. It is esti
mated that the depositors will be paid
only 10 per cent.
LABOR IS LAW OF LIFE
Dolllver Opposes Relieving Human
ity of Necessity of Work.
NEW YORK, May 2S. A special to
the Tribune) from Atlantic City saya:
Senator Dolllver. of Iowa, before a
T. M. C. A. mass meeting; yesterday,
made a pointed attack on those so
ciologists who propose to deliver the
race from all care, toil, burdens and
competition.
"Those of my acquaintance," said
the Senator, "who have reached this
desired haven are either deadheads or
the wards of government institutions."
He said the tendency of these teach
ings was to produce drones, and de-
Ever Attempted on the Pacific Coast, Is on at this Store Today
OPENS 8:30 A. M. CLOSES 6 P.M.
While Every One Knows That
Unpreced'ted Demand Has Made
Desirable Embroideries Scarce
and High-Priced, We Offer To
day Thousands of Dollars9 Worth
of the Choicest, Newest, Hand'
somest at a Lower Price ThanThey
Can Be Bought for on Import!
All New, Fresh Goods, Made for
This and Next Season's Business,
Spread Out in a Monster Field
of White Over the Entire Main
or Ground Floor of this Big Store
VALUES TO $2.50, FOR 25 c A YARD
TWO DAYS' SUMMER SHOPPING CROWDED INTO ONE DAY
No matter what your needs may be, we've arranged to fill them here today promptly and with satisfaction.
Tomorrow, in observance of Memorial Day, the store will not open. Get the shopping you've planned over early,
and save the money you'll want for tomorrow's expenditures by doing today's buying here. Of course, today's
great event is .. ' . ;
THE MATCHLESS SALE OF BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERIES
Whatever your need maybe, however, we've arranged to provide for filling it "promptly and without friction
with the aid of hundreds of EXTRA SALESFOLK, WRAPPERS and CASHIERS. Call for what you want at
the usual place and you'll be waited on at once. Note, that in order to have all the embroideries transferred
from the windows to the counters on main floor ready for convenient choosing the STORE WILL NOT
OPEN THIS MORNING UNTIL 8:30.
This important event will mark an epoch in the history of the local Embroidery trade, and comes as a
fitting climax to the busiest and most successful season ever enjoyed by the store. The embroideries which
have occupied five of our great show windows since Saturday will be removed to counters covering the main
floor and lining all the ground-story aisles this morning before the doors swing open; here they will be offered
AS A FITTING CURTAIN RAISER TO THE JUNE WHITE SALE at a full and free choice for 25c a yard.
No mail or telephone orders can be filled. The embroideries include all widths, from the narrowest to the widest,
values up to $2.50 a yard. There will be but one selling price, and that 25c the yard. All the first floor
departments, with their helpers, will be turned over to the exploitation of this extraordinary sale of embroideries
this morning." Later in the day all remaining pieces will be removed to the Washington-street aisles, as in the
former sale, and the event continued through the day only. No reservation will be made for anyone none sold
dealers, if we know it, and they'll be watched. Early comers will naturally get the cream of the bargains.
Be on hand early.
Not a yard will be sold before the sale
opens, and all will have equal chance. There
an immense lot and none need fear disap
pointment in securing great values. We shall actually show more embroideries in this sale than were ever
shown at any time by any other three Portland houses. Competition is impossible and would be ridiculous for
rival houses to attempt. In the monster offering are narrow, medium and wide cambric edges and insertions;
narrow, medium and wide nainsook edges and insertions. There will also be included a lot of corset cover em
broideries, now so much in demand. These are worth up to $1.00 a yard, but all go in together at one price 25c.
It will be sold by the strip only, each strip containing from 4. to 6V2 yards. Every yard shown in the windows
will be placed on counters inside the store for sale to customers on the rule of first come, first served, regard
less ' of values or personality. None reserved for anyone. Make selection carefully the choosing is nearly
twice as large as in the previous sale. None can be exchanged or returned. Sale opens at 8:30 and continues
during the day only Be on hand early.
Doors Swing Open at 8:30
Portland's Greatest June White Sale Starts Thursday
The "Mosquito Fleet" has arrived and now every eye is strained to catch a first glimpse of the "Flagship"
bearing Portland's greatest grand "June White Sale" and Bridal Trousseaux Convention which opens at the
Olds, Wortman & King Store on Thursday.
Special Mid-Season Sale Women9 s Apparel
Grand Salons of Dress Second Floor.
EVERY BLACK AND COLORED TAILORED SUIT IN THE HOUSE
REDUCED ONE-QUARTER OR ONE-THIRD.
The immense variety precludes description, in fact the stocks here are too
well known to call for it. When we say choose from all the black or colored
suits in the house, we know you'll know it means choose from hundreds of the
smartest suits on the continent. This sale is for today duly. All the suits in the
house will be divided in two lots, values from $12.50 to $175.00.
LOT 1 AT ONE-FOURTH OFF. ' LOT 2 AT ONE-THIRD OFF.
$15.00 Suits for S11.25 $12.50 Suits for $ 8.33
$15.00 Suits for.
$25.00 Suits for.
$35.00 Suits for..
.S1O.0O
.$16.67
.$23.33
$20.00 Suits for $15.00
$30.00 Suits for $22.50
$40.00 Suits for.. $30.00
And others up to $17o at proportionate reduction.
$8.50 SILK WAISTS AT $3.49.
Beautiful aristocrats, dainty in their exquisite beauty and texture. Light blues,
pinks and lavenders. Examples of masterful workmanship and prettily trimmed
with imported laces. Values to $8.50. Special today at $3.49
500 NEW WALKING SKIRTS AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN USUAL PRICES
An immense lot that came to us under price and go to you by the same handy
route, all new this season, all very latest cut and material, made special today
$4.50 Skirts $3 $5 Skirts $3.33 $10 Skirts $6.67 $12.50 Skirts $8.83
BEAUTIFUL $5.00 LINGERIE WAISTS $3.29
These handsome waists are from makers of note in the fashion world; makerSj
who do not allow us the use of their name when we break their price. We;
can't tell it here, so come and see. The waists are beautifully trimmed in.
laces, insertions and embroideries. Values up to $5.00 for today at $3.29
Every Cotton Waist in the House on Sale This Week at Reduced Prices.
WOMEN'S HANDSOME $5.50 SWEATERS $3.29. tiful soft wools in fancy knit
A grand assortment, in white and all the attractive ' Especially wanted at this time
colorings that women love, blouse or vest styles. Beau-t of -door sports.
and crochet effects,
for golfing and out-
SPECIAL INVITATION TO SALAD MAKING
DEMONSTRATION. y
The ladies of the. city are cordially invited to
attend a FREE demonstration of salad-making at
the "tea-room,!' on the second floor, this afternoon
at 2:30. Guests will secure tickets of admission
FREE at the entrance to the tea rooms before the
demonstration.
' A GROUP OF
Stirring Silk Store Values
Annex Fifth Street, First Floor.
Windham's warranted Black Taffetas the best wearing
silk made in America. These numbers are the very
best made for suits and drop skirts and positively
fast dye.
Regular $1.25 Warranted Black Taffeta, yard $ .89
Regular $1.50 Warranted Black Taffeta, yard $1.14
Regular $1.75 Warranted Black Taffeta, yard $1.39
Regular $2.00 Warranted Black Taffeta, yard $1.54
24-inch all pure silk, black Crepe de Chine; a special
lot of 20 pieces ordered by a San Francisco house,
which we bought at a sacrifice. Regular $1.25 and
$1.50 value; special for today only, per yard 83$
Novelty Suit Silks, a tremendous assortment; values
$1.25 and $1.50, special, yard I..84t
Novelty Suit Silks; regular $1.00 values, special for
.today only, per yard... . 67
Today! Great Values in a Monster
Sale of Dress Goods
20,000 yards of down-to-date, seasonable dress fabrics
Imported Satin Liberty, Victoria Sniting, Serges,
Foules, Prunellas, Vigereaux, Panamas, Cheviots
and Granite Cloths in all wanted colors.
Regular $1.25 grade, special for, yard $ .97
Regular $1.50 grade, special for, yard $1.19
Regular $1.75 grade, special .for, yard $1.44
Regular $2.00 grade, special for, yard $1.59
Regular $2.50 grade, special for, yard $1.96
A Special Showing of Mourning
Millinery for. Memorial Day
"Annex Salons, 2d Floor.
We've prepared for wom
en who want a neat,
stylish Black Hat to
wear on Wednesday, a
hundred chic toques
and pretty bonnets that
' are sure to appeal to
tasteful dressers in
need of such millinery.
Splendid variety, great
choosing. All are hand
made, of silk chiffons,
Neapolitan braids, and
exos-grain silk, daimtily
trimmed with flowers and ribbons, wings, feathers,
etc. Also plain styles for those who wear deep
mourning. The price scale is nicely tuned to the
pitch 6f every purse $2.50 to $10.00
clared that some of the recent strug
gles between labor and capital had
approached the ridiculous. ,
"The sociologists have missed the
philosophy of human life." he contin
ued. "The law of labor, struggle, serv
ice and sacrifice Is the mold In which
rugged manhood Is made by achieve
ment. A contest is demanded to make
character. If you give a boy $50,000 to
start life with, he does not start. He
curls himself on the doormat and
sleeps."
The questions of labor and capital
arrayed against each other, and of the
disposition of 10,000,000 negroes. Sen
ator Dolllver declared, would never be
settled by social scientists.
"We have had some searching in
vestigations of the Insurance com
panies and the railroads," he. said,
"and the embarrassing things about
them are the revelations are nearly
all true. These Ills will be cured by
the mighty power of public opinion."
OPPOSE RESTRICTIVE LAWS
Chicago Societies ynite to Demand
. Home Rule for1 Each City.
CHICAGO, May 28. Representatives
from 819 organized societies formed
the United Societies for local Self
Government here yesterday. The so
cieties' purpose is to secure legisla
tive enactments granting to cities and
towns the right to adopt laws of their
own regulating Sunday observance and
social and popular recreation.
The organization is the outgrowth of
a mammoth demonstration to protest
against the withdrawal of special bar per
mits, In the effort to abolish disreputable
dance halls. Delegates were present from
the United German, Bohemian. Danish,
Italian. Swiss, Norwegian, Polish, Swed
ish and French societies. "
"Respect for all laws is undermined
by the open or silent disregard of
some laws." the resolutions adopted
said in part, "or by leaving to the dis
cretion of executive officers the decis
ion what laws shall or shall et bs
enforced. In a democratic republic the
laws should conform with the opin
ions and wishes of the great mass of
the people and -with the actual condi
tions of society. Antiquated or obso
lete laws are no lomser respected and
obeyed voluntarily by good and law
abiding citizens, are contrary to the
spirit of popular government, and
should be amended and repealed."
Jumped From Runaway Log Train.
. ASTORIA, Or., May 28. (Special.) C.
T. Yates, an employe at the Eastern &
Western Lumber Company's logging
camp at Stella, was fatally Injured while
at work there last Thursday afternoon.
He jumped from a runaway logging train
and struck his head against a log, receiv
ing injuries from which he died on the
following day. The remains were taken
to the home of the deceased at Gray's
River, where the funeral was held yes
terday. Mr. Yates was about 25 years of age
and left a widow. He was a native of
Forest Grove. Or., where he left a num
ber of relatives.
Tiverton Clears With Lumber.
ASTORIA, Or.. May 28. (Special.) The
steamer Tiverton cleared at the Custom
House today for San Francisco with a
cargo of 625,000 feet of lumber loaded at
the Tongue Point Lumber Company's
mill.
LOW EXCCltSION RATES.
Rare Chance to See the Upper Colombia
River br War of tba O. R Jf .
Until September 30. the O. R. N. Co
announces the following very low return
trip Sunday rates to Upper Columbia Riv
er points, good on any train:
Latourelle. $1.25: Bridal Veil, $1.25: Mult
nomah Falls. $1.25; Bonneville, $1 25" Cas
cade Locks. $1.25; Collins, $2; Hood River
$2: The Dalles. $3. '
Parties taking advantage of the new
local train, leaving here at 8:15 A. M., will
have six hours at. Multnomah Falls, five
hours at Bonneville, and four hours at
Hood River and Mosier.
Particulars by asKing C. W. STINGER.
City Ticket Agent. Third and Washington
street.
GIVES PEEP AT
SENATOR AMONG DEBTORS TO
GAMBLER CAXFIELD.
Lawyer's Suit Against Htm Brings
Out Facts About Enormous Win
nings All Names Suppressed.
NEW YORK. May 28. In the trial to
day before Judge Newburger of the suits
brought by John Delahunty against Rich
ard S. Canfleld for $59,400 for legal services
growing out of the raid upon the latter' s
gambling-house In East Forty-fourth
street in 1902, Delahunty testified regard
ing the settlement of three notes for $100,
000 each in the possession of Canfleld.
The name of the maker of these .notes
was not divulged, he bein only described
by the witness as "a man under 21 years
of age."
Delahunty said that after prolonged se-'
gotiations a compromise was reached and
the notes were surrendered on the pay
ment of $130,000. Delahunty also testified
that Canfleld had told him that his an
nual income was $500,000. He said that
Canfleld kept in the safe in his establish
ment securities to the value of $1,000,000.
as well as certain letters which. Can
field's manager told him, "meant social
ruin to certain people."
A cablegram was read at the trial,
written by Canfleld. In which he said:
"The Senator must pay in full."
Asked if the Senator was a United
States Senator. Mr. Delahunty replied in
the affirmative, but here inquiry was shut
off owing to objections of opposing coun
sel. Doubling Its Telegraph Line.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 27. (Special.)
The Great Northern will immediately
double the capacity of its telegraph line
between Seattle and St. Paul. New of-
graph offices here will be consolidated
there. Before the end of the week aH
the Great Northern general offices, save
those of the steamship company, will be
moved to the depot building.
NOT BEFORE COURTIERS
Captain M. J. Perk Denies Report
About Dutch Royalty.
M. J. Perk, retired Captain of the Royal
Dutch Army, and commercial commis
sioner for Holland, who is now living in
Portland, says that the people of his
country do not harbor any bitter feeling
against Prince Henry, the husband of
Queen WUhelmlna. He says that when
the two were first married that the Dutch
people were not particularly pleased with
the match because Prince Henry was a
German, but of late they have begun to
like him.
"The reports of domestic troubles in the
royal household have been greatly exag
gerated," said Captain Perk, yesterday
afternoon. "Correspondents have written
that quarrels have taken place before the
courtiers of the palace. This l absurd.
It may be that they have had some slight
misunderstandings, the same as any mar
ried couple might have, but they do not
quarrel in the presence of others."
POWDER MILL . BLOWS UP
One Man Killed and One Injured
. . Near Santa Cruz.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal., May 28. A terrific
explosion occurred at the California
powder works, three miles north of this
city, today, a short time before the em
ployes quit work for the day. Michael
Michaelson was instantly killed and
Patrick Ryan was so badly burned that
he is expected to die before morning.
Both were workmen.
The explosion occurred In a blast
ing powder mill, and bad It happened
a few minutes before 'it did, when 10,
000 pounds of black powder were in
the mill, the loss of life would have
been great. The cause of the explosion
is unknown.
BEAUTIFUL AND DIRT CHEAP
Have you seen the beautiful cabinet
grand upright piano in the show window
of EUlers Piano House which Is being sold
for $137. This piano could not be dupli
cated elsewhere for $250.
Everything must go. We're quitting the
retail business on account of too big
rents wanted. Put $10 in your pocket and
drop in at 351 Washington street. See
what a really One, brand-new piano you
can get at less than half price today.
Milwaukee. The annual convention of the
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
opened Monday.
water a cnotcs it a ii
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PositlTely cored by these
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They also relieve Distress from Pyipepsla,
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