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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1906)
1906. Portland Agents "Castleton" Lingerie Waist The Only Cut-Rate Drug Store in Portland BELT BUCKLES SPECIAL An assortment of very newest Belt Buckles, in filrgree, burnished and Grecian gold an abun dant assortment of styles; values, 35c, IQj 40c and 50c; special The Adele Richie Belt The latest out in Wash Belts, with the new dip front and clamp back. We are the c sole Portland agents A Jw Buster Brown Patent Leather Belts, double buckle, all colors; price Artistic Picture Framing by Experts Fighting the Drug Trust k. Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Price Are Always the Lowest Our cut rate drugstore has be Medical Association Honors Portland Doctor, ... l! i.TL -i Recognized by rortiana Our Popular Friday Druggists Many of whom have been purchasing supplies from us at our Regular Cut Kate Prices, being Another convincing demonstration of the wonderf ul money-saving possibilities of this great store. No disappointments. cheaper than they can buy them wnoiesaie. If it's a saving to them, surely it must be to you. Try us once You'll come again. . NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD THE MORNWO OREGONIATi, FRIDAY, JUNE nil wim iiiwiiwah. w I amum no W 1 Sale 1 Dr. Andrew C. Smith Elected Sec ond Vice-President Education on Prevention of Tuberculo sis Vrgcd for Schools. BOSTON", Mass., June 7. (Special.) The third day of the American Medical Association reached high-water mark of Ha history, there being 46S8 members reg istered, more coming and 10,000 present. The many attractions of this American Athens seemed not to distract the doc tors from laborious scientific delibera tions, there being 14 different sections in Btrenuous session at once. Much time was devoted to prevention of tuberculo sis and venereal diseases. , High Ofrice for Dr. Smith. The event this afternoon which ex cited the greatest Interest was election of officers. New York, through her large and solid delegation. carried off the highly-prized honor of the presidency, in the person of Joseph D. Bryant, the dis tinguished author and surgeon. Herbert 8. Burrell. of Boston, was elected first vice-president: Andrew C. Smith, Port land. Or., second vice-president : D. S. Dr. Andrew V. Umith. of Portland. Palrchlld, Iowa, third vice-president; G. C. Dickson. Philadelphia, fourth vice president; George H. Simmons, Chicago, secretary; Frank Billings. Chicago, treas urer, and William H. Welch, Maryland, Miles F. Porter, Indiana, and M. I Har ris. Illinois, trustees. The next place of meeting is Atlantic City. Education on Tuberculosis. In a paper on "Some Ways to Prevent the. Spread of Tuberculosis," which was read in the absence of the author. Dr. William N. Beggs. of Denver, advocated the development of educational Influ ences. The first of these, he said, should be legislation. Anti-tuberculosis societies were cited as of great advantage, as well as "the possible Influence of the lay press." He continued: Of the icreatest potential power la the pub lic school. We have scarcely begun to ex plolt Its possibilities, Systematic and correct Instruction mlsrht be given In course! ex tending- throughout all grades, Riving the rtolnff generation a groundwork of practical hygiene which would prove of much greater value to the Nation than many of the branched to which much attention Is now given. It would be not only the rising generation which would pront by this, but also the present generation. What the school boys and girls carry home they Impart to their parents, particularly in branches which the child recognizes as applying to all members of the family. NOT POLITICAL MOTIVE Miners Federation Denies Forcing Socialism on Its Members. DENVER. June 7. The action of the convention of the Western Fed eration of Miners at the opening ses sion whereby two of the Butte dele gation were unseated caused the charge to bo made that the Socialist tendency of the Federation was the real reason for turning down the two men referred to. Resolutions pre pared by a committee appointed for this purpose were adopted unanimous ly today refuting this charge. The resolutions read in part as follows: We And. It stated that this convention un seated certain delegates from Butte Miners' Vnion. No. 1, on the ground that they were opposed to Socialism, and seated in their stead delegates who favored that political creed; and It is also stated that the West ern Federation of Miners baa passed Into the control of the Socialist party and Is de termlned to make every miner In Butte a Socialist, whether he wants to belong to that organization or not. Both of these statements are false and are evldenly Inspired by the enemies of this organisation. Such slanders would not be worthy of attention were It not for the fact that they are evidently but the forerunners of more of a similar nature, and we deem It advisable that this, the 14th annual con vention of the Western Federation of Min ers, should place Itself officially on record as denying the charges, ' and further, that a true statement of the actions of the con ventlon In the matter of the seating of the contesting delegates and the policy of the organization as regards affiliation with any political party be given full publicity. The resolutions then quote a por tion of the record of the convention to show that Fitzgerald and Cunning ham were unseated solely for the rea son that Lowney and Duffy were reg ularly elected. Contractor Defies Coroner. NEW YORK, June 7. When Coroner Shrady attempted to go on yesterday with his inquisition into conditions In the Penn sylvanla Railroad tunnel under the East River, counsel for Pearson & Son, the contractors, told him that all officers and employes of the concern had been in Etructed to disregard subpenas for the Inquiry. The company's accident book was also refused. The Coroner said he would try to get the information he sought at the first inquest regarding a death in the tunnel, that came before him Newspaper Circulators Elect. LOUISVILLE, June 7. The convention of the National Association of Managers of Newspaper Circulation closed today W. J. Darby, of Toronto, Canada, was elected President and J. L. Boeshans, of Cincinnati, secretary- The next conven tion will be held at Milwaukee. For Today Only $3 to $5 Trimmed Hats $1.75 A preat clean-up sale of Trimmed Hats every one this season's mate. Fancy straw and hair braid shapes, with flower, ribbon and wing trimmings. At this price they won't last throughout the day. Be on hand while the assortment is most complete. Regular values to S!!.., $1.75 Ladies Covert Jackets Values up to $12.50 One hundred Co.vert Jackets, in all the most desirable shades of tan; short and medium lengths; made in plain tailored and strapped effects, with or without collar; lined with best quality tan satin; every jacket new this season and selling regu larly up to $12 50. jjg K Very special at. . 4'vr Jap Silk Waists, values up to $3.50 One hundred and fifty Silk Waists of best quality white Jap silk, made in embroidered open-work and lace-trimmed styles, - finished with tuckinsr, plaiting and lace insertion; new elbow sleeves, with lace- ; C2 2J"5 trimmed collar and cuffs. Sold regularly up to $3.50-special. V Soft Mercerized Collars for Men An Innovation Men who know the comfort of a stock for golfing, riding, tennis or other Summer sports will appre ciate this idea, which gives the same comfort with added neatness and smart effect. A high band turn-down collar, made of soft white mercerized . cotton fabric, similar in appearance to the poplin weave so much favored in neckwear. It buttons on the neckband much the same as an ordinary stiff collar, and we have it in all 2 sizes. ........... . ........ ......... v.. . Exclusive Portland Agents for the Exclusive Young's Hat The Best $3 Hats Made Agents for the Well-Known Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear We Have All Weights and Sizes New Arrivals: Extraordinary Special Values in Dainty Muslin Underwear Gowns 85 FOR $1.00 GOWNS Made of hiph grade muslin and cambrics; square and circular neck, long, and short sleeves; beautifully trimmed with embroideries and laces and hemstitching. 98 FOR .$1.23 GOWNS Made of cam brics, muslins and nainsooks; "V," square, high and circular necks; also some slip effects; long and short sleeves; tine lace and embroideries used as trim minqrs. $1.10 FOR .$1.35 GOWNS-Of cambric, muslin and nainsook; splendidly trimmed and finished. $1.45 FOR $1.75 GOWNS-Made of fine cambric and nainsooks; "V," circular and slip effects; daintily trimmed with fine laces and embroidered edges, inser tions and headings. Drawers 39 FOR 50c DRAWERS Made of cam bric, finish of deep ruffle, trimmed with tucks and lace or embroidery edges. 49 FOR 65c DRAWERS Of cambric and muslin; trimmed with lace edges and insertions and deep embroideries. S5d FOR $1.00 DRAWERS Of muslin and cambric, trimmed with fine laces, edges and insertions; also Swiss and nainsook embroidery. Skirts 98 FOR $1.25 SKIRTS Made of fine cambric, finished with deep ruffle, hem stitched, tucks, lace insertion; excellent value. $1.45 FOR $1.75 SKIRTS Made of fine cambric; several styles; deep flounce, trimmed with fine embroidery, Point de Paris and Cluny lace, edgings and inser tions. $1.98 FOR $2.50 SKIRTS Made of fine cambric, deep flare flounce, trimmed with fine laces and embroidered edgings and insertion. $2.49 FOR $3.00 SKIRTS Made of fine cambric, deep flare flounce of lawn ; handsomely trimmed with fine laces and embroideries. Corset Covers 29 FOR 35c CORSET COVERS-Made of fine cambric, French and fitted styles; circular neck, finish of embroidery and lace edges, insertions, beading and rib bons. 39tf FOR 50c CORSET COVERS Made of fine cambrics; French or fitted styles; circular or "V" neck; trimmed with fins lace and embroidery edges, insertions and headings. 59 FOR 75c CORSET COVERS-French or fitted styles; circular neck; fine lace and embroidery edges, insertions and headings used as trimmings. Miscellaneous Undermuslins . . : .. SHORT CHEMISES Made of excellent materials, cut full width; perfect in workman ship; special values at 42S 49S 59, 85, up to $1.98. COMBINATION CHEMISE A magnificent selection of these garments, in dainty ef fects; prices start at $1.85 and go up to $5.10, with all intermediate prices. SHORT SKIRTS For the women who like Short Skirts we've a splendid bargain col lection, beginning at 49 and! going up to $1.45. Today -Tomorrow Special Engraved Visiting Cards and In-vitations You can get your Visiting Cards engraved at these special prices for less than you would pay for printed cards. We print 100 cards from J'ourCQi plate, any size card, for. .. We engrave a copper plate and print 100 cards from same, Jhl "t Q any size card, for XXi7 Wedding Invitations and Announce ments in the most fashionable styles and papers at much lower prices than any other place in Portland. Call and See the Latent Styles. We Can Save Ton Money. The College Waists There is only one waist that is making a sensation this year. It has style, coolness and simplicity. It is the only short-sleeve waist to he worn without gloves. It has the approval of fashion from New York to Portland. It comes in infinite variety of styles. Prices $1.50 to $7.50 Ladies' Neckwear Reduced One Fourth For Friday and Saturday we place our e ntire stock of Ladies' Neckwear on sale at greatly reduced prices. Newest and daintiest styles. Your choice: Regular 25c Neckwear for 19 Regular 35c Neckwear for.... 27 Regular 50c Neckwear for 43 Regular 65c Neckwear for 47 '$ Regular 75c Neckwear for ..57 Regular $1.00 Neckwear for 87 Regular $1.25 Neckwear for 9S Regular $1.50 Neckwear for $1.19 Regular $2.00 Neckwear for $1.67 Regular $2.50 Neckwear for $1.98 Women's Underwear and Hosiery 50 FOR WOMEN'S 85c RIBBED VESTS and light, medium-weight Vests. They are high neck, long sleeves and ankle length ; somewhat heavier than reg ular Summer goods; just the thing for this cool weather. Besides, they're a genuine bargain. 19tf FOR WOMEN'S 25c RIBBED COTTON VESTS Low neck, sleeveless, well finished, and good value at 25c. 29 FOR WOMEN'S 35c RIBBED COTTON UMBRELLA DRAWERS Trimmed with wide lace and well finished. 25 FOR 50c HOSIERY Women's fancy colored lisle and cotton Stockings, all imported goods; tan, blue, myrtle, car dinalplain and checked, fancy stripe and dots, also black Richelieu ribbed. Women's extra fine lisle thread Stockings Embroidered insteps, lace and embroid ery, and allover lace in black, white, helio, sky, reseda and Dresden. 85 and $1.25 pair. We have a large collection of very hand some extra fine black silk Stockings, 'with embroidered insteps in fancy colors; also plain black and colors. Prices $2.00, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 pair. 25c VEILING, 10c YARD 3000 yards of Sewing Silk and Tuxedo Veilings, in black, white, navy and brown; the very thing for automo biling and at the beach. Regular value 25c yard, but now they go for 10 25c M ALINE POMPONS AT 19c Maline Pompons in every color and shade very popular this season. A remarkable special Friday bargain at 19 Demi-Made Waist Patterns Priced at Half A splendid collection of this season's Demi-Made Shirt waist Patterns, richly embroidered in mercerized cotton over entire front and on collar and cuffs ; some daintily trimmed with Valenciennes lace insertion. Extra fZ p good values to $1.25 very special at $2.50 Demi-Made Patterns, $1.47 A complete line of beautiful effects in all new, prettily em broidered Demi-Made Shirtwaist Patterns. Must be seen to be properly appreciated. Good values up to $2.50 priced for this great weekly bargain 1 A . 1 4k event at. Women's Handkerchiefs At Sensational Prices A few re slightly soiled otherwise in perfect condition. You can never have too many handkerchiefs, and this is your chance to buy them. tZ For 5000 lace-trimmed Handker chiefs, real value 12V2c. ! For 5000 plain hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, excellent value at 7c each at 3 while they last. ff?r For .1500 lace-trimmed and scalloped women's embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 25c each to be closed out at 16$ each. 12 Vic Ginghams for 8V2C Yd. 3000 yards of 28-inch Chambray Gingham; colors tan, cadet, light blue, dark blue, green, dark pink; nothing superior for women's and children's wear. 1212 value special yard price 12y2c DRESS GINGHAMS 8 l-2tf YARD-Striped Ging hams, in short lengths, varied assortment of colors; very desirable for waists and wrappers. Qai Special value, a yard vW Linens for Summer Cottages Hemstitched Bleached Huck Towels, size 20x38 inches, each 13 Pure Linen, Half-Bleached Tablecloths, ready for use, lx l3i yards, each 89 54-inch Table Damask, a yard 32? White Crochet Bedspreads, extra quality, full size, each 90 Fringed Checked Napkins, dozen 40 Specials for the Men Three ways to save money in our crack Men's Fur nishing Store. MEN'S 50c SUSPENDERS 25 PAIR-100 dozen of them, made of the best elastic webbing, such as is al ways used in our 50c quality, with leather ends and cast-offs, and finished in the very best O Ci manner. Save just half at MEN'S 20c HANDKERCHIEFS 12 l-2 EACH These are pure Irish linen, hemstitched and initialed. There are just 100 dozen, and they are the "1 O J lyr best value in the city at Xi I & SUMMER SHIRTS We have just received a new ship ment of men's Negligee Shirts, all new and snappy pat terns, either stripes or figures ; plain negligee or plaited bosoms; made of Oxford, madras and percale. All sell for $1.00 and $1.50 a shirt. CROP OF COURTS-NITI RUSSIA BEGINS AFTERMATH OF AVAR WITH JAPAN. Rojestvensky, Unievltch and Colo nel Relman Under Charges AVhich May Mean Death. ST. PETERSBURG. June 7. The naval court of Inquiry has presented an Indict ment against Vlce-Admlral Rojestvensky, who commanded the Russian fleet at the battle of the Sea of Japan, and the offi cers of the torpedoboat destroyer Bedovl, engaged and sunk by a Japanese torpedo boat. The trial has been fixed for July 4. The penalty is death. The Rech says that General Rennen kampff, who commanded the Cossack cav alry division during the war with Japan, has preferred charges against Lleutenant General Unlevitch, who was commander of the Russian army in Manchuria, for holding communications with the revolu tionary committee of the railroad men during the strike on the Siberian railroad. The army organ demands the trial by court-martial of Colonel Reiman, of the Seminovsky Regiment of the guards, for summary executions during and subse quent to the Moscow uprising, and cites 12 cases where the Colonel ordered men to be shot without trial. Truce on Empress Birthday. ST. PETERSBURG, June 7. Today was the Empress" birthday, and It was ob served as a general holiday. The lower house of Parliament, without specifically mentioning the reason, honored the occa sion by adjourning until tomorrow. a special committee of five Senators and five members to examine and submit to Congress their recommendations of the codifications as prepared by the codifying commission. Representative Moon (Penn sylvania) has introduced in the House a concurrent resolution for such a special commission, giving them power to sit dur ing the recess of Congress. BOY FORSAKEN BY FAMILY STRENGTHEN THE BOND KAISERS EXCHANGE MESSAGES WITH ITALIAN KING. Flan to Codify Criminal Laws. WASHINGTON, June 7. The leaders of the House, realizing the futility of at tempts to pass any general bill codifying the criminal laws of the United States along the lines laid down by the statu tory revision commission, have decided upon a concurrent resolution, appointing Evidently of Wealthy Parentage and Probably Kidnaped. BOONEVILLE, Mo., June 7. The conductor of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas flyer left a 5-year-old boy with the station agent here yesterday, the boy having been placed in his care by a man at San Antonio. Tex., with in structions to put him off at Booneville, where relatives would meet him. The youngster gave his name as William Farris. No relatives have appeared. The boy is well dressed and has a suit case with plenty of fine clothing. He said his father's name is William Carstead. He talks of living in New York with "Aunt Lizzie." He tells of servants and electric lights and his prattle indicates that he lived in a home of wealth. The supposition here Is that the child was kidnaped in New Tork and, when closely followed, was sent to Booneville to get him out of the way. Every label and mark where by he could be identified or his home ascertained has been removed from his clothing. The little fellow is bright, Tias brown hair and brown eyes and talks plainly and precisely. He spoke Of having been brought to San Antonio from Torreon, Mexico, where he had been for some time with his father. Some advance the theory that the boy has been abandoned by parents who wish to dispose of him. The boy cannot remember the address of his New Tork home. Forgiven for Staying in America. MADRID, June 7. The Official Ga zette today published a decree grant ing amnesty to all army and navy deserters residing in America. Each Vows to Maintain Alliance, but Victor's Words Lack Warmth. Hungary Like9 William. VIENNA, June 7. Emperor William proceeded today to visit Count Vans von Wilczek at Krentzensteln Castle, accompanied by the German Ambas sador and the Imperial suite. The telegrams exchanged yesterday between the Austrian and German Em perors on the one hand and the King of Italy on the other evidently were drawn up with the view to discourag ing a continuance of the reports of coldness between Emperor William and King Victor Emmanuel, and the consequent weakening of the Drie bund. The two Emperors telegraphed Jointly as follows: "As two allies we send to you, the third, a sincere, united expression of unalterable friendship." The Italian King's reply was equally warm-hearted. He telegraphed: "I share your satisfaction in our unity and beg that you will accept the assurance of my true and inviolable amity." Emperor William departed for Ber lin at 9:30 this evening. The two Emperors bade each other a cordial farewell at the station. Emperor William's visit to Vienna was greatly curtailed by the cold weather and unceasing rain. The principal feature of the visit was the exchange of telegrams among the sovereigns of the nations in the triple alliance, which is generally at tributed to the initiative of the German Emperor, and the marked attention which Emperor William paid to Dr. Wekerle, the Hungarian Premier. The latter appar ently has borne fruit in the appreciative editorials printed in the Hungarian coali tion newspapers, which referred to the Austro-German alliance. King Victor Emmanuel's reply to the telegram from the two Emperors Is con sidered hardly as warm as Emperor Will iam could have desired, but it Is held to have counteracted the danger of the visit being regarded as a mere Austro-German demonstration to the exclusion of Italy, and, according to the Neue Frele Presse, the Imperial speech to the delegations will refer in warmness to the incident as strengthening the triple alliance. Manchurian Railway Organized. TOKIO, June 7. An official ordinance today promulgates the organization of the South Manchurian Railway Company. The shares are limited to the Japanese and Chinese governments, and the subjects of these countries. Norway Celebrates Independence. CHRISTIANIA, June 7. Today, the first anniversary of the dissolution of the union with Sweden, was celebrated as a general holiday throughout Norway. King and Queen Visit Workmen. MADRID, June 7. King Alfonso and Queen Victoria today attended the open ing of the new workmen's dwellings. Anti-Trust Bill In Australia. MELBOURNE, June 7. Lord Northcot, the Governor-General of Australia, in his speech at the opening of the Federal Par liament today, announced the immediate submission of a bill for the preservation Hood's Pills Act on the liver and bowels, cure bil iousness, constipation, morning and sick headache, break up colds, relieve uncomfortable fullness after dinner. Painless cathartic. 25c. Peptiroiv TJ 1 1 1 C Ironize the blood, tone the stomach, aid digestion. and give restful sleep. Especially bene ficial in nervousness and anemia. Chocolate-coated, pleasant to take. Two flizes: 60c. and $1. Druggists or mail. C. L HOOD COXowell, Mas of the Australian industries and the re pression of destructive monopolies." The Governor-General also stated that the ne gotiations of the Australian government for new preferential trade treaties with South Africa, New Zealand and other parts of the empire were far advanced. Spain Will Have New Cabinet. MADRID. June 7. Premier Moret today presented to the King the resignation of the entire Cabinet. Earthquakes in Philippines. MANILA. June 7. Three slight earth quake shocks were felt in Manila on June 5 and S, the last at 8:38 P. M. on the 6th. The shocks are believed to have been severe on the Island of Samar, but no de tails have been received. Make Duty Collection Legal. WASHINGTON, June 7. The Senate committee on judiciary has under consid eration a bill introduced by Senator Spoon er to confirm and ratify the action of the military government in the Philip- I Mad hy I HOOD I ir cooa tssnrn wiiirnnr fT""ri "J flLarr 'IfRMIMlllHW ON AND OFF LIKE A COAT That is the point in COAT SHIRTS I TV. taraient Kav the attractna feature cf la wiuto and color -fut fabric. 91.50 and mora CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. t SUkara of Collar! and Rhlrta In th. World. pine in collecting duties on goods im ported to the Islands from July 12, 1898, to March 8, 1902. The preamble of the bill declarer that it was the intention of Congress, although not properly carried into the language of the law, to ratify what had been done under the military government. This bill will meet and nul lify claims for refunds of duties collect ed between the dates named. Involving a possible saving to the Government of about $4,000,000. Made Into Junk by Dewey. MANILA. June 7. The gunboats Alba, Mindanao and Manileno, which were cap tured by Admiral Dewey when he de stroyed the Spanish fleet, have been sold as junk for 6606. at Olongapo. The boats participated In the battle of Manila Bay. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Doctors7Say; Bilious and I ntermittent 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 whole system becomes de ranged and disease is the result, Tutt's Liver Pills Cure &11 Liver Troubles.