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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JUMi 7, liKKS. Ihe Last Three -Days of 'the $if& -Animal 66 June White Bays" ate Frank Special sale of unusual importance in our Shoe Section. The sale includes Ladies'. Russia Calf and Chocolate Vici Oxfords at $2.45. Men's Tan Calf Oxfords, regular $3.50 at $2.70, and Boys' Box Calf Bluchers or Vici and Velour Calf; regular $2.30 values, special $1.78 SEWING MACHINE SPECIAL eier Automatic lift Sewing Machines, crescent ease, four end drawn ball bearing; ten-year guarantee with every ma- 2' - chine. The regular $26.50 machine none better.. V 854th Friday Surprise Sale m the If TEeM Stor 854th Friday Surprise Sale in the Ladies' Suit Section We will place on sale tomorrow 100- Women's Tailored Suits, in tiVht fitting, box. pony jackets, or Eton styles, some with fancy rtrimming of lace gimp or buttons, or fancy vests with collar and cuffs to match, circular and gored skirts in novelty goods, serges, Panama and worsteds, in gray, Alice blue, violet, reseda, rose, navy and black. The prices on these suits range as follows: $14.00 Value, Special ; $7.00 . t $20.00 Value, Special $10.00 VfYirC 1 $25.00 Value, Special,..,. S12.50 OUIt d-'JM Ah A'o Inrt Srwwial SRI fVOO Value, Special At.lMJ f JriA- H1IT Value, Special $17.50 VIICTIQH Value, Special ZU.UU Value, Special S22.50 ...sza.uu $32.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 Up to $50.00 See Window Display. Price One-Half Price Sale. 854th Friday Surprise Sale m the Robes and Lace Section $ 8 La wsi Robes $ 3 49 One Hundred of Them. ' Tomorrow's Friday Surprise Sale in this department is certainly an extra ordinary bargain announcement. The splendid values we are offering in Embroidered Linen Robes, Flounced Skirt, with material for waist, in white, white with blue embroidered, and white with pink embroidered should interest many. The selection we are offering for tomorrow's sale is certainly very attractive, and for the (J O ' A Q special price the values are exceptional Sr See Window Display Sale Commences Friday 8 A. M. Simmer Go' 25c-35e Values! 5c 200 pieces of thirty-two-inch Embroidered Voiles, Madras, Fancy Cotton Suitings and French Ginghams will be placed on sale to morrow at a splendid reduction- The 25 cent and 35 cent values will be placed in center aisle There are several thousand yards of these dainty dress materials These values cannot be duplicated June White Sale price, the yard J See Window DisplaySale Commences Friday 8 A. M. . Art Dept. Specials Art Department, Second Floor. Special lot of Spachtel Shams and Scarfs in plain, corded and cut-out designs on good quality Swiss; regular 50c value; special, each 1 23? Stamped Collar and Cuff Sets ou fine linen and Swiss, for English eyelet and the lat est shadow embroidery; 25c value, 17 set ; 40c value, special, 23 set. Underwear Prices Ladies' Knit Underwear. Ladies' Harvard Mjlls Silk-Mixed Union Suits, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length and low neck, no sleeVe, knee length; reg ular $2.00 values, special, suit $1.68 Ladies' fine ribbed, high neck and long sleeve, also high and elbow sleeve; regu lar 50c value, special, each 39r Razor Reductions Our entire line of Gem Safety Razors, in ele gant Morocco cases, with-one to seven blades, with and without stropping ma chine, all reduced 20 per cent.' Gillet Razors and Blades at lowest prices. Henckel's Twin Brand Razors, absolutely guaranteed, money refunded if not satis factory, special $1.19 Drug Specials Razor Strops; Torrey's Army and ZL'l Navy Strops, special OJC Shaving Brushes, hard rubber, set q good quality bristles, special. ... Shaving Brushes, Badger Hair Brush with bone handle, special . 33 William's Shaving Soap, cake 5? William's Shaving Stick, cake 19 Witch Hazel, special 16 Music 10 Cents "Louisa Schmitt," "Fly Away Birdie to Heaven," "Dorothy Vernon" waltzes, "White City" march. "Cavalier" march, "Palm Leaf" Rag, "Lady Fingers" Three-Step, and others, at.... 10 Three Specials at 17. "So Long, . Mary," "Mrs. O'llarahan," "Not Because Your Hair Is Curly." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials In the Ladies' Neckwear Department Eight Bargains ; Do not overlook any of these -New and splendid styles at smart reductions We've planned lively selling for the last 3 days of the "June White Days" in this section Dickies, white or butter-colored Venise Ap plique, point gaze lace and batiste embroid ered, finished edges, 75c value at, J Q each. OZfC Also tucked lawn yokes, fagoting, lace in sertion and lace edging on fluted ruf fled effects, value 3ac; special 15c Neck Ruching, three pieces in a box, white crepe lis, Mousseline de soie and q chiffon; regular 25e; special, box.. 1 C New Boleros, severe, sleeveless effects made of white Nainsook, with German. Valen ciennes insertion and edge to match, up to $1.00 value.. 29c Linen Lawn Chemisettes, to be worn with sur plice waists, four styles Mechlin, Valen ciennes and Renaissance lace trimmings, square front and back, 65c, 75c and Ar 85c values HOC White Washable Yokes, circular and stole effects, without stocks Eyelet embroid ery Venise, applique and blind-embroidered, assorted patterns; $1.25 and LQ $1.50 values DC Chemisette and Undersleeve Sets, fine tucks, machine hemstitching, trimmed with dainty lace and scalloped embroidery, $1.00 JJ value. White Mull Yoke and Stock combined, made of bias bands and embroider' beading, with accordion-pleated ruffle, 50c j c to 65c value JC Men's, Boys' Clothing News For Thursday, Friday and Saturday And every one of our suits is characterized by the good tailoring for which this store's products are noted Perfect style and fit and splendid wear go with every purchase made in our Men's and Boys' Section Second Floor 400 High-Grade Men's Suits All suits are hand-tailored, with hand-padded shoulders, hand-felled collars, hand-made button holes. Styles are round cut, straight front or double-breasted sack suits. Materials are of the latest iu the popular grays, medium and dark fancy mixture of worsteds, cheviots and tweeds.. Our regular $20.00 -r e and $22.50 suits; special, suit. . V "'"J Special on $20.00 Men's Outing Suits, all this season's suits. Handsomely tailored mate rials in fancy tweeds, faucy worsteds, and fancy flaunel. Coats three-quarter liued, trousers with belt loops and turnup bottoms. styles in rouud cut, straight front or double- breasted sack suits; special for these three days, suit $16.15 Boys' All Wool Sailor Suits, ages 4 to 10 years, with Knickerbocker Trousers in gray and brown plaid cheviots ;fj j qp regular $5.00 values, special Boys' All Wool Fine Grade $7.50 Two Piece Suits, in gray plaids and brown mixed fancy cheviot, sizes 8 to 16 years all suits are well and strongly OO made. Special kJ.4Zf Special on Young Men's Suits, sizes 15 to 20 years, in all wool faucy tweeds and fancy worsteds, in single or double-breast ed coats our $13.50 and $15.00 values at, special American Boy, June number, is here. A year's subscript ion free with goods pur chased in our Boys' Clothing Department from $1.50 or up. $11.15 Quality Gray Graniteware Specials in the Basement 85c No. 8 Tea Kettle 68 40c Coffee Pot. 2-quart 31 35c Tea Pot, l2-quart '2.1 C 50c Covered Kettle, 5-quart 39c? 50c Covered Sauce Pan, 5-quart 39t 27c Lipped Kettle, 2!2-quart 22 30c Lipped Sauce Pan, 4-quart 24? 60c Dish Pans, 14-quart 49 30c Wash Basins 24 18c Pudding Pans, 3-quart 14 13c Pudding Pans, l's-quart 10 75c Rice Boilers, 2-quart 62 12c Pie Pans, 9-inch 10 15c Pie Paus, 10-inch 12 Odds and ends of decorated semi-porcelain, for camp or coast use. 7-inch Decorated Dinner Plates, oaeh.9f $1 and $1.25 Cov'd Veg. Dishes, p,ich.49 7- inch Open Vegetable Dishes, each.l9 8- inch Open Vegetable Dishes, each.23 10-iuch Platters, each 33c 9- inch Platters, each 23 14-inch Platters, each 51t 7-inch Soup Plates, each 9 Cups and Saucers, each 15 4- inch Plates, each 5f 5- inch Plates, each .6 6- inch Plates, each ' 7ip 7- inch Plates, each 8 ELEGTIOfl BETS - HELD UP STAKEHOLDERS REFUSE TO PAY WAGERS OX SHRIEVALTY. Await Issuance or Election Certifi cate Chamberlain's Backers More Fortunate. ' Sportively Inclined citizens who wagered their money on the Shrievalty race be tween Bob Stevens and Sheriff Tom Word will have to wait many days before they set their money. The eyelash finish be tween the two candidates, notwithstand ing the fact that Stevens has been Issued a certificate of election, has left the mat tor of the settlement of the pets In doubt, because Sheriff Word, through his attor- , ncy, has caused to be started contest proceedings, and will carry the matter into the courts. This fact will cause the stakeholders to refrain from settling the bets until the court before whom the contest is to be tried orders a duly certi fied certiorate of election to be issued. ' If yord commences contest proceedings ,atid a, long-drawn-out legal fight begins, the chances are that the money staked tin the outcome "will be tied up for months. On such a case, it would be no more than 'right for stakeholders to declare all bets off and return the money intrusted to :them. The stakeholder is the referee of the situation, and he has the right to .declare the bets off, provided It Is agree able to all parties concerned. Jn all. there was between J10.000 and ilo.000 wagered on the Shrievalty fight. This money was placed in the hands of various stakeholders. Yesterday many ;men who had wagered on Stevens were ground trying to collect. There was also k rush of men who had bet on Word, -who gave orders to withhold payment of their money until after the contest had bcen officially settled. Ed Schiller, who holds between $7000 and J8000, was besieged yesterday to pay bets on Stevens. He lefused to turn over the money, and will continue to hold it until the matter is fettled beyond dispute. Those who bet on the race for Gov ernor will get their money at once. Gov ernor Chamberlain's majority is so large that it leaves no doubt as to the outcome, and the bets will .be paid just as soon is the official announcement of his elec tion Is given out. The amount of money wagered on the Gubernatorial race be tween Chamberlain and Withycombe was unall compared with that bet on Word jind Stevens. In some cases those who have bet on Withycombe have conceded the election of Chamberlain, and have paid over the money. Bets on Word and Stevens, however, must be held back either until the County Clerk has decided who has won. or the case has been settled by the courts. LONG TIME BETWEEN VISITS B. G. AVhtteliouse Goes to Boston After Absence of 4 7 Years. Today B. G. Whitehouse leaves with his wife for Boston.' his first visit in 47 years. He arrived In Portland from that city In May. 1S59. When the California & Oregon stage line began service he was appointed cashier at this end of the line and continued in that capacity until the completion of the railroad Xo California. In September, 1869. he entered the employ of the Portland Water Company and the Portland Gas Light Company, continu ing in the employ of the Water Company until the plant was sold to the city and is with the Gas Company at the present time after 37 years of service. He goes East as one of the delegates to the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrin ers, which meets in Chicago June 12 and 13. From Chicago he goes to his old home in Boston and will be absent Ave or six weeks. Mr. Whitehouse has held the office of recorder, of Al Kader Tempie continuously for 19 years, has been for 17 years and still is grand treasurer of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, also almoner and treasurer of the Scot tish Rite bodies of this state the ' past seven years. He was coronated 33 degree inspector-general horonary in 1893. HOLD BANQUET WEDNESDAY Mayor's 'Gel-Toethcr Club" Mem bers Called tp Meet. Mayor Lane announced last night that the next meeting of the "Get Together Club" will be held Wednesday evening, June 13. at the Commercial Club, upon which occasion the regular dinner of the organization, which is composed entirely of municipal officials, will be given. These affairs have been productive of considerable interest among all branches of the city government, matters pertain ing to the welfare of the municipality being the chief subject of discussion at the -gathering.' RECKLESS RIFLEMEN FINED WILD SHOOTING BY TWO JOCK EYS ALARMS IRVINGTOX. WARNING! The Portland Labor Press is the only official paper of organized labor in Ore gon. There is no other paper published here by approval of any labor organiza tion. Beware of fake advertising solici tors: they represent no one but them selves. C. H. GRAM. Pres. Oregon State Federation of Labor. W. H. FITZGERALD, Sec. Portland Federated Trades Council. CRAT HAIR QCICKT.T RKSTORFD To Its natural color by using Alfredum'a Egyptian Henna. Sura, harmless. At firtt clafia druggists. Love in a Laundry Ends in Police Court Work of the Drag (.: Residents of Irvington. near the race track, had reason to believe for a time yesterday morning that an invading army was firing on the town from the woods nearby. Rifles kept cracking with alarm ing frequency, and now and then a savage hissing in the air told of the flight of some tiny leaden mesenger of death. The police were notified, and Patrolman Duffy responded to the alarm. Tracing the shooting to its origin, he found two Jockeys, Patrick Kneeland and John Dumke. engaged in target practice near the racetrack. The target was stopping only a few of the bullets. . and fearing: that pedestrians might usurp the target's place, the officer took the marksmen to the Police Station. They were arraigned before Judge Cameron and fined So each for shooting inside the city limits. Stella Kenton and Nellie Reid used to be the very best of friends. That was before .Billy Bartness came upon the scene. When Bartness took charge of the tubs at the Union Laundry, Stella began to look coyly from the ironing board and a close friendship soon sprang up between them. Then Billy arose to dazzling fame. He became foreman of the laundry- Stella was now in a place of Influence and open ly declared so. it is said.. One day not long ago Nellie was "fired." She says she doesn't know why. but as she went out her erstwhile friend. Stella, was on hand to say that it was she who got Nellie discharged, and that a little in fluence was a fine thing to have. This remark led to others. Billy came on the scene and gave his impressions. Conse quently Nellie went away with wounded feelings, and secured a warrant against Stella and Billy, charging them with us ing abusive language as follows: ' ! (&!." The case was called in Police Court yesterday morning, but was not prose cuted, as Stella and Nellie bad kissed and made up overnight. George Foley, the laborer who assaulted one of his friends with a knife, severely injuring him, several days ago, was ar raigned before Judge Cameron in the' Municipal Court yesterday. He pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault with 4 dangerous weapon, and was held to the grand jury. Being unable to put up bail he went to the County Jail. Ed Fogarty. his victim, is still confined to the hos pital. Henry Smith, 6ia Savier street, notifjed the police yesterday forenoon that his daughter. Lizzie. 17 years old, had left home because she was reprimanded for staying out late of nights. She left with Freda Grishaw, 14 years old. The police were requested to keep a lookout for the girls. Desertions continue from the warships now in harbor. Yesterday four more re cruits to the ranVj of the missing were reported.' One of these was Harry Robert Bauley. shipwright. The other was the Japanese mess boy. The desertions were reported to the police. F. C. Bennett, found guilty of stealing lead pipe from an East Side residence, was given a heavy sentence on a petty larceny charge In the Municipal Court yesterday forenoon. When the evidence showed the fellow's guilt conclusively, the court suggested that he was not entitled to leniency, and sentenced him to a year in the County Jail. HONOR DAVITT'S MEMORY Irish-Americans of City Hold Memo rial Exercises Sunday Night. In honor of Michael Davltt.'the Irish pa triot who recently died, members of the .Ancient Order of Hibernians and all Irish-Americans of Portland and the State of Oregon are invited to attend a memo rial entertainment next Sunday night In Hibernian Hall. A fine programme has been prepared, which will be participated in only by sons and daughters of the Emerald Isle, and all who revere the memory of one of Ireland's greatest lead ers and statesmen, and the father of the Irish Land League, will be welcomed. Father H. J. McDevitt will deliver the memorial address, his eloquence and broad knowledge of men of note particu larly fitting him to be the, speaker of the evening. . Other numbers of this programme will be: Opening address by E. P. Sullivan: violin and piano duet. Miss Julia Burke and Miss MoIIie Reynolds: solo. Miss Elizabeth Harwas; recitation, John Shields; "America." by the audience: solo. "Kathleen Mavourneen," Miss Mae Breslin. PEflRCE GETS II YEAH SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT COM MITTED AT RAINIER. Saloonkeeper Is Also Charged With Costs Judge Sujs Rainier Must Keep Laws. ST. HELENS, Or., June 6. (Special. A. D. Pearce. convicted of assault and battery upon the person of W. C. Fischer, was sentenced by Judge McBride to one year in Jail, the- sentence to be nerved in the County Jail of Multnomah County. Judge McBride, in passing sentence, said that he could find no mitigation in the fact that the defendant was a family man. or that Mr. Fischer adopted meth ods that to some might appear injudi cious. Fischer was clearly within his rights as a citizen, and the Jury' had found that the" worst form of assault and battery known to the law had been com mitted. Pearce was also sentenced to pay the costs. Judge McBride stated that ' the laws must be enforced in Rainier, as elsewhere, and intimated that he will see that this is done. EXCURSION T0 SEASIDE Sunday, June 10. Another 5ftlar J1.50 excursion to Sea side via the A. & C. R. R. will leave the Union Depot next Sunday at 8 A. M. Ticket sales -limited to seating capacity of train. Tickets on sale at 248 Alder street during the week and at the Union Depot Sunday, morning. For information telephone C. A. Stew art, Agent, Main 906. Milivaukie Country Club. Buffalo and Latonia races. Take Sell wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder streets. PARK CONCERTS NEXT. Charles L. Brown Starts Out Today Collecting Subscriptions. At last the dove of peace has alighted among the warring band factions in this city, and the chances now are that Port land will enjoy anywhere from 33 to 50 band concerts in the parks this Summer, if the citizens will raise something like J5000 for the band fund, in addition to the $1300 appropriated by the Board of Park Commissioners. By the authority of this board. Charles L. Brown, one of the three bandmasters tne others be ing A. DeCaprio and W. E. McElroy will start work today calling on business men and others for subscriptions. If the deal goes through, the park con certs will begin Sunday afternoon, July 1. at the City Park. Throughout , the season the Sunday afternoon concerts will take place at the City Park, and the concerts on week day evenings at the Plaza block in front of the Multnomah County courthouse and in Hawthorne and Holladay Parks on the East Side. It has been calculated that these con certs will cost from J650O to J7000, all told, mostly in musicians' salaries. Although Mr. Brown is authorized as manager to call on the community for subscriptions amounting to $5000 or so. he is only one of the conductors in the series of con certs, the two conductors alternating with him being Mr. DeCaprio and Mr. McElroy. These three are experienced J and capable musicians, well up in their work, and can be trusted to train and organize a band to be known as the Portland Park Band that will be a credit to the. city and also furnish recreation and instruction to thousands of people who will flock to the different parks dur ing the warm Summer weather. It is believed that the money for tne band fund can be raised. There have been several calls in this city lately for the purposes of benevolence, but surely there are enough donors left to give sub stantial subscriptions to ensure Summer concerts for the people. PLANS FOR PIONEER DAY Large Attendnace of Old-Timers Ex pected nt Reunion June 1 1. Next Thursday, June 14, is Pioneer day. and from the inquiries which George Himes, secretary of the Pio neer Association, is. receiving at head quarters In the Historical Society rooms, it is believed that the attend ance will be large. Not so many are expected to be present as were here last year, however, us the Exposition then brought many who might not have attended otherwise. There were 1402 present last June. Their average age was 61 years and one month. More than 3-1 of these pioneers have died during the' past year. The badges for 1906 are now ready, and Mr. Himes urges all who are en titled to them to call at the Historical Society at once. Mrs. C. M. Cartwright, chairman of the Women's Auxiliary, is pushing arrangements for the ban quet with great zeal, and has called a meetinsr at her' residence. 21 o Seventh street. this afternoon at 2 o'clock, when all committees are expected to report. CARMEN HELD TO BLAME Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict in Case of E. G. Luxon. That E. G. Luxon. the-young man who was crushed to death under an "S" car at the corner of Gibbs and Corbett streets late Tuesday ngiht. met his death through the negligence of the motorman, G. Sten wlg. and the conductor. -W. Dean, was the verdict returned yesterday by the Cor oner's jury, which Investigated the case. The car. No. 104. was on its last trip to the city, and while rounding the sharp curve at the corner. leaped from the rails and hurled itself on its side against the curbstone. The force of its momentum must have been great to overturn the heavy car, the jury held, establishing the fact that the car was traveling at a high speed. There is a heavy grade on Corbett street, and the carmen have Instructions to run cars slowly around the curve, which is quite sharp. Luxon was the only passenger on the car, and was standing on the front plat form when the accident occurred. He jumped in the wrong direction when the car went off the track, and was caught and crushed by It when it turned over. In returning Its verdict the Coroner's jury held that although both the motor man and conductor were negligent in run ning the car at such high speed, they could not be responsible for Luxon's death, as their negligence was not crim inal and they had 110 criminal Intent. WHICH WINS? In the race between disease and health, the chances for the latter are Improved by taking Wild Pigeon Springs Mineral Water. It cures diabetes, kidney trouble and other diseases. It is sold for $1 a gallon and those who try it recommend It to their friends. Order at 24S Ash street. Phone Main 2632. FREE BOOKLET. Our 39 years' experience is yours for th asking: but you must ask. We shall not bother you. Get free booklet. Penn Mu tual Life. Sherman & Harmon, Gen 1. Agts. . "SEE AMERICA FIRST."" The Denver & Rio Grande has resumed the operation of Its open-top and parlor observation cars through Colorado's famous scenery scenery not found else where fn the world. All reduced rates. Apply via this route. For whatever in formation you may desire call upon W. C McBride. 124 Third :reet. Frank L. Smith Meat Co. 828 AMER ST. 05 1 SO.-F1RST ST. Between 1st and 2d. .Near the Bridge. Do you know the methods of the beef trust? The people of the East and Middle West have been the victims. Once let the beef trust get its grip on a town and the populace is at its mercy. But it will never cinch this old town while Smith is "Fighting the Beef Trust" Fine Juicy Roast Beef, no bone, lb.XOt Fine Juicy Pot Roast Beef, per lb.. . .Se Sirloin and Prime Rib Steak ... 12V4C Choice Boiling Beef and Stew Beef, Per lb 6 Round Steak, choice, per lb lOt Shoulder Steak, choice, per lb.....8C Nice lean Roast Veal, per lb 10" Roast Mutton, per lb 8 Mutton and Veal Chops, per lb....lOt Roast Pork and Pork Chops. lb.l2V4 Independent slaughterers. The only ones in the city. Especially low prices quoted to peo ple wao use-quantities.