THE 3IORKIXU OKEGOXIAN. MONDAY, J UNE fca, lyurj.
3
TAKE DINNER WITH
KAISER ON YACHT
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth Stay
to See the Illuminations
of the Evening.
PRINCESS EITEL HOSTESS
Other Americans Are Also Invited
nd the Emperor Was in the Most
Complimentary Humor Toward
Everything American.
KIEU June 24. Emperor William, when.
he was certain of the day on which Mr.
and Mrs. Longworth would arrive here.
telesrraphed to Princess Bltel Frederick,
asking if she could not come to Kiel
at once. that Mrs. Longworth could
be entertained aboard the Hamburg, the
Kmperor's improvised yacht. It is the
Kmperor's rule never to invite women on
board his vessels unless the Empress or
one of the imperial princesses are present,
Empress Augusta Victoria, it is under
stood, desires to remain near the Crown
Princess and Princess Henry of Prussia,
taking a holiday In Bavaria. Princess
Eitel Frederick, who also, as a bride, had
arranged to go on a cruise In the Ham
burg with the imperial yacht after the
regatta, upon receiving the Emperors
telegram came from Potsdam Immediate
ly. arriving here Saturday evening with
Prince Eltel, and Mr. and Mrs. Long
worth were invited to dine with the
Emperor tonight.
It was quite an American evening. Be
sides Mr. and Mrs. Longworth, Allison
Howard, George Armour and Mr. and
Mrs. Jordan Mott were present. Princess
Bltel was amiable and Emperor William
jolly and complimentary to America and
Americans.
After the dinner, the Emperor and
Princess Eltel with their guests and the
Emperor's staff went on the quarter deck
of the Hamburg to witness the Illumina
tions. The clubhouse, the hotel and other
buildings were outlined in electric lights
and the 16 battleships. 10 cruisers, 12 mer
chant ships, and a 100 yachts 'In the har
bor were strung with incandescant globes,
while many searchlights playing about
made a gorgeous scene.
Just above the room 'in the hotel oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Longworth were
the Stars and Stripes In colored lights.
A great assemblage from Kiel and neigh
boring towns, crowded the water front to
witness the illumination. Mr. and Mrs.
Longworth were detained by Emperor
"Will-lam until after 11 o'clock. The illumi
nation ended with every warship sending
up blazing rockets.
The large class of yachts raced again
today. Emperor William took with him
on board the Meteor Prince Adelbert and
his three younger brothers and Coi
mander W. L. Howard, Commander
Philip W. Dumas and Captain Jonqtileres,
naval attaches respectively of the United1
States. Great Britain and France. He
served all of them a lunch w-lth his own
hand, requiring the princes to come to
him Uh the plates. The breeze was light
and the Emperor said it was not worth
while sailing over the course and gave up
the race. The yacht Hamburg did the
nineteen knots under five hours, win
ning the race.
In the next class W. Watjen's Navajo
covered the distance In four hours and
45 minutes and beat the Comet, which
finished in four hours, 3S minutes and 31
seconds.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth followed the
races on Allison Armour's steam yacht
tnaiawana.
SHAKE' HANDS WITH ROYALTY
Xorweglan-Amerlcan Delegates Are
Received by King Haakon.
TRONDHJEM. Norway. June 24. The
plans for receiving the Norwegian-American
delegations having been changed.
King Haakon and Queen Maud received
the several delegations combined at 2:45
this afternoon. The entire court was
present. The pilgrims from the United
States spent 25 minutes with the King
and Queen. Dr. Daae, of Chicago, first
made an address, congratulating King
.Haakon on his accession to the throne
and expressing assurances of the affec
tion of Norwegians in America for Nor
way. King Haakon thanked the delegations.
Faying he was fully aware of the value
to Norway of the moral support of Nor
wegians In America, and that it helped
him when entering upon the duties of his
office to know that he had their friend
ship and moral support. He also ex
pressed his gratification for the kindly
sentiment of Americans.
F. G. Gade, Norway's Vice-Consul at
Chicago, then presented King Haakon
with a portfolio, saying that this greet
ing also was from America, and particu
larly from Norwegian musicians and ar
tists there. He reminded the King that
the portfolio contained a poem written
Rev. Mr. Dothnen. and set to music by
Alfred FYaulson, which was sung at the
demonstration last nigttf. Mr. Gade then
presented Odin Kennlnfer, of Milwaukee,
composer of the coronation hymn, which
also was embodied in the portfolio.
King Haakon shook hands with Mr.
Renning and thanked him for his work.
In reply to Mr. Gade the King expressed
his warmest thanks for the portfolio and
charged him to deliver a message of
thanks to all who assisted in preparing
or contributing to it. The King and
Queen then shook hands with the entire
party and thanked the members for mak
ing the long Journey from the United
States to assist in the coronation.
Thousands of school children paraded
before the palace at noon today and
were reviewed by King Haakon, Queen
Maud and Crown Prince Olaf. King
Haakon, In addressing the children, ex
pressed the appreciation of himself, his
wife and his son. and commended his
son to them. He trusted that he and tho
people always would enjoy mutual con
fidence and work together in the future
for the good of Norway. He led the chil
dren in cheering for .Norway and asked
them to sing the national anthem, which
he also led.
Admiral Bayle and the French Embas
sy to the coronation gave a reception this
afternoon on board the cruiser Aube. All
the Embassies, the members of the Cab
inet and officers of the international fleet
and many persons of prominence were
present. Premier Michelsen proposed a
toast to France which was drunk enthusi
astically, and Admiral Bayle thanked the
Premier on behalf of the French people.
A state dinner and ball were given to
night by the municipality of Trondhjem
In honor of the King and Queen and for
eign princes. There were present mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and a bril
liant assembly of 900 persons. Charles H.
Obi-,1 . tha anM.liil Amoctmn A ..
. . . .J, ..v ........ ...... -TV II I
dor. had a prominent place at the dinner,
next to the princes.
Inspection or London's rood.
LONDON, June 24. The London County
Council's health committee recommends
that the Council seek from Parliament
powers to enable it to establish food in
spection stations and public slaughter
houses in London and to provide for the
inspection of all food entering London.
TO FREE MAXCHURIAX TRADE.
Japanese Civil Authorities Promise
to Be More Liberal Than Military.
PEKING, June 25. The leading com
mercial men are now taking a more hope
ful view o fthe prospects for securing a
share of the trade of Manchuria, and It
appears that the Japanese Government
seems willing to fulfill its promise of an
open door in that country at least It has
shown a better disposition than the mili
tary authorities concerning the policy to
be pursued as to foreign trade privileges
in Manchuria. The civil authorities are
mere liberal and it is believed that when
the military administration is withdrawn
foreigners will be given greater freedom.
The newspapers urge the establishment
of Chinese customs at Dalny. to collect
duties on goods destined for the interior,
on the same basis as the arrangement
with Germany at Klaochou.
PUNISHMENT OF SOUDANESE.
Expedition Sent From EI Obeid Did
Not Lose a Man.
CAIRO. June 24. Three hundred and
fifty Soudanese were killed and 100 cap
tured by the punitive expedition sent from
El Obeid to relieve the garrison at Talodl,
which was attacked by native tribesmen
early in June, resulting in the loss of 40
Egyptians killed. No losses were sus
tained by the expedition. It Is supposed
the attack on the garrison at Talodi was
due to the resentment of the tribesmen at
the establishment of a government post
in their midst.
Giralda Will Carry to Isle of Wight.
MADRID, June 24. King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria will leave San Sebastaln
July 2 on board the royal yacht Giralda
for the Island of Wight.
Bryans Off for North Cape.
TRONDHJEM, Norway, June 24. Mr.
and Mrs W. J: Bryan left Trondhjem tq
day for North Cape.
SHOT IN FIGHT FOR CHILD
FRANK SHILLING, OF PORT
LAND, WOUNDED.
Tries to Abduct his Child and Is In
tercepted by Brother-in-law, Who
Vses Rifle With Deadly Effect.
LOSTINE. Or., June 24. (Special.) In a
fight for the possession of his own child,
Frank Shilling, of Portland, was today
shot and badly wounded by Joe Haum,
a 14-year-old boy. Shilling was attempt
ing to make away with the child, which
Is under the care of his wife's parents,
when he was intercepted by Haum, who
is his brother-in-law. Shilling is in a
very precarious condition and may not
survive. He was shot with a 22-caIlber
rifle, the ball penetrating the right breast.
From what can be learned. Shilling and
his wife separated in Portland, she tak
ing the child, which is but four years
of age, and leaving it with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Haum, who live In this
city. The father was much attached to
the child, and upon learning that it had
been brought here by his wife, he imme
diately followed her.
Shilling visited the home upon a pre
tense, and at an opportune moment seized
his child and attempted to escape. He
was detected In the act by young Haum,
the brother of his wife, who immediately
gave chase. Haum secured the rifle and
upon catching up with his brother-in-
law ordered him to stop.
Shilling refused to return the child and
Haum. who is a big, hueky boy, despite
his age. attempted to take possession of
the child by force. Shilling fought des
perately, but the rifle which the hand of
his opponent held was accidentally dis
charged, and he fell to the ground, badly
wounded.
The child was then returned to its
grandparents and the wounded man was
given medical aid. The physicians state
that it is doubtful whether he will re
cover. The rifle, while of small caliber,
shoots a heavy charge of powder, and
the bullet made a very deep wound.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Alexandre Weill, Banker.
PARIS. June 24. Alexandre Weill, one
of the principal members of the firm of
Lazard Freres, bankers, died today.
Colonel James Reagan.
MANILA, June 24. Colonel James Rea
gan, of the Ninth United States Infantry,
was found dead in bed today. Death was
caused by heart failure.
Rev. Thomas F. Gunn.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. June 24. Rev.
Thomas F. Gunn. rector of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception for 40
years, died suddenly today from a stroke
of apoplexy.
Copperplate-Makers Hold Election.
WASHINGTON. June 24. The annual
convention of the International Steel and
Copper Plate Makers' Union last night
elected William Foley, of Boston, presi
dent, and T. L. Mahan, of Washington,
secretary-treasurer. The next convention
will be held at Chicago.
Let College Men Mix.
Boston Herald.
The best thing that happens to a college
graduate Is compulsion to mingle with
and work with all sorts and conditions of
men. The worst thing is the narrowing
of the scope of his association and inter
ests to those who have had the same
kind of training that he has had and the
restricted environment of the academic
circle. We are not now speaking of those
who intend making a life work of schol
arship and Instruction, yet these will do
well to cultivate an Intimate and sym
pathetic knowledge of the ways of
tnougnt and motives or action that pre
vail among other classes of citizens. It
need not detract from the ardor of their
pursuit of truth, and probably will help
fully Inspire it. Let a young man go
forth from the lecture hall and the cam
pus to breast the world that is. cherish
ing the high Ideals that have there been
implanted, but esteeming himself only
one of millions, most of whom have not
enjoyed his opportunities, but who have
an equal vote in determining the destiny
of the Nation. He will find that he will
be measured by his practical wisdom and
by his ability to make It available for
bervice; not to scholars merely, but to
merchants, manufacturers, farmers, arti
sans and laborers, who want advance
ment as he wants it. It is for him to
learn of them as well as to. teach them,
for they know some things much better
than he does.
Hembree Case Up July 24.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. June 24. At the re
quest of Judge Galloway, Judge McBride
will preside at the trial of the A. J. Hem
bree murder case, which is set for July
24. Hembree is accused of murdering his
wife and daughter at Sandlake. in this
county, and later setting fire to his house,
cremating the bodies of his victims.
NEAR1NG THE END
Congress Will Finish Business
This Week.
HALE IS RUSHING BILLS
As Acting Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Appropriations, the
Maine Senator Urges the Ex
clusion of All Other Matters.
WASHINGTON, June 24. Senator Hale,
who. In the absence of Senator Allison, Is
acting- as chairman of the Senate commit
tee on appropriations, expressed confi
dence in the final adjournment of Con
gress before the close of the present
week. His programme will be to urge
the consideration of appropriation bills
and conference reports, to the exclusion
of practically all other matters, and with
the supply bills finally passed there is no
measure, unless It be the railroad-rate
bill, that can hold Congress together. The
Maine Senator is of the opinion that the
work can all be concluded by Friday, but
says that in no eyent will it go beyond
Saturday.
The only two appropriation bills which
have not passed the Senate are the gen
eral deficiency bill and the omnibus public
building bill, but the sundry civil, the
naval and the agricultural bills are still
in conference. Of these, none Is expected
to require much time except the agricul
tural bill, to which is attached the meat
Inspection provision, and it is generally
conoeded that in case of necessity that
measure could be disposed of in short or
der, as It has already been sufficiently
discussed to satisfy most Senators.
It is not anticipated the deficiency bill
will arouse debate, but there will be a
general scramble to secure recognition on
the public building bill. For this reason
It will be held in reserve until the last
minute.
As to the rate bill, no one doubts that it
will get through, but no one is satisfied
as to just how the provision prohibiting
common carriers from transporting their
products will come out. If Senator Till
man adheres to his determination to in
sist upon the retention of the words "com
mon carriers," Instead of substituting the
word "railroads," as is now proposed,
there will be inevitable delay.
There also will be further discussion of
the resolution calling on the Attorney
General for a statement of the suits un
der the anti-trust law, and Senator La
Follette has given notice of his intention
to prosecute his effort to secure the adop
tion of . his resolution providing for the
withdrawal of coal and oil lands from en
try. Night sessions are probable toward
the end of the week.
Every effort is to be made to finish the
business of the House of Representatives
this week. Contrary to the usual prac
tice, the usual adjournment resolution Is
not to be Introduced until the legislative
business is in such shape that it cannot
be blocked by the single-handed opposi
tion of any member of either body, and
particularly the Senate.
The last of the appropriation bills, the
general deficiency, will be reported to the
House tomorrow and passed. This bill
carries 110.245,509, and before it becomes a
law this amount will be Increased very
largely, as it is planned to add to it in
conference a certain percentage of the ap
propriations to be authorized in the om
nibus public building bill. This addition
by the conferees will be authorized by a
joint resolution, as has been done in the
past.
After the deficiency bill is out of the
way, the immigration bill is to be consid
ered under a special rule, which will limit
discussion to a few hours. Strong en
deavors are to be made to amend this bill
regarding the educational test and the In
creased head tax. The public building
bill will follow the Immigration bill.
Conference reports on pending appro
priation bills and other measures. Includ
ing the pure-food bills, will be brought In
at all times and considered without' delay.
The requirements of the work, at pres,
ent will make it possible, unless some un
foreseen delay occurs, to finish by Fri
day. The final decision to complete the
passage of the pure-food bill, by recon
ciling the Senate and House bills," which
are radically different, presents one pos
sibility of delay which cannot well be
calculated, but the leaders say this meas
ure must become a law before adjournment-
LIMINE IS THE WINNER
FIRST IN RACE TO HONOLULU
FROM LOS ANGELES.
Neither the La Paloma nor the Ane
mone Have Yet Been Sighted
Off the Islands.
HONOLULU. June 23. The Lurline
became winner of the trans-Pacific yacht
race at 11:30 A. M. today, when the time
allowance expired. At 4:06 P. M. neither
the La Paloma nor the Anemone had
been sighted.
Okee Wins on Corrected Time.
BLOCK ISLAND. June 24. The yacht
Okee, owned by J. A. and J. F. Mahl
stedt, won the New York Athletic Club's
third ocean race from Wortleberry Is
land down Long Island Sound to the
West Harbor, finishing in the ninth posi
tion, but capturing the cup offered by H
Mason Raborg on corrected time. The
second prize went to the Marguerite,
owned by W. F. Clark; the third to the
Uncas, owned by W. A. Lieb, and Little
Rhody was fourth. Sixteen of the 24
starters finished the 100-mile race.
The Okee's lapsed time was 21:21:00, and
the corrected time 17:34:37.
CHINESE SENDA GENERAL
Yuan Shai Kl to Be Joint Governor
General of Manchuria.
LONDON. June 24. The Daily Tele
graph's correspondent at Tokio says it la
stated that Yuan Shai Ki. Governor of
the Province of Chi Li and Commander-in-Chief
of the Chinese forces, will be
appointed Chinese Governor-General of
Manchuria and that this indicates that
China intends to pursue a strong policy
there.
General Ashima, the correspondent
adds, will head the Japanese administra
tion, also bearing the title of Governor
General of Manchuria.
Contentment Sitting: on a Tombstone.
Dayton, Wash., Chronicle.
A citizen remarked that he wished the
electric road would hurry up and build.
On Wednesday he says the Hunt line
brought in one passenger, and if we haa
the electric line and that would bring in
one passenger tnat would 'elp some. It is
rather quiet at present, but look at the
harvest -we're going to have soon.
What Are the
Roosevelt Bears?
Ask Anybody.
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
Bathing Suits and
Accessories for
Women, Men, Boys
and Girls..'
Bulletin of Today's Greatest Bargains
$2.50 White Union Linen
Walking Skirts : .'.. $1.97
$17.50 Chiffon Taffeta Silk
Shirtwaist Suits $11.75
$5-White Linen and Pongee
Silk Parasols $2.39
$ 7.25
$11.00
$17.75
$22.75
$27.75
$34.75
$40.00
Demi-Demi-Demi-Demi.
Demi-Demi-Demi-
Made
Made
Made
Made
Made
Made
Made
Robes
Robes
Robes
Robes
Robes
Robes
Robes
$ 2.75
$ 4.75
$ 9.75
$11.75
$13.75
$16.75
$21.75
Sale Lingerie Waists
$1.50 Lingerie Waists 98c
$2.00 Lingerie Waists $1.37
$2.50 Lingerie Waists $1.89
$2.75 Lingerie Waists $2.19
$3.00 Lingerie Waists $2.25
Summer cut-rate sale
of Drugs and Toilet
needs Save one-half
to one-third on any
thing you want in this
line.
35-inch "Princeton" Soft White
Suiting, yard 15c
Big Sale of Laces
Sales of Hammocks, Books,
Jewelry, Notions, Etc.
L
Hi
mm
Two Great Sources of Cottage
Grove's Present Prosperity.
LABOR IN GREAT DEMAND
Sawmills Find TTnprecedented Mar
ket for Their Product Bohemia
Properties Become Producers
of Gold and Copper Ore.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June 24. (Spe
cial.) The industrial outlook for Cottage
Grove and vicinity, both for the immediate
and remote future, is bright. The numer
ous sawmills up the Coast Fork of the
Willamette rand Row Rivers, and along
the line of the Southern Pacific between
Eugene and Drain, are all in operation
and there is an unprecedented demand
for heavy timbers and building lumber,
both for export and domestic trade. Saw
mill hands and loggers are in good de
mand, and experienced men find no trou
ble in getting employment at fair wages.
Development work has been In progress
all Winter on many properties in the Bo
hemia mining district, and the news
which finds its way to the outside world
is of a promising nature. It is reported
that an immense body of ore, carrying
gold and copper, has recently been ex
posed on the Oregon-Colorado property.
From a reliable source it is learned that
the clean-ups at the Oregon Securities
Company's mill, since It has been in ac
tive operation, will average $15,000 per
morrth. The Mayflower and North Fair
view are properties that are undergoing
systematic development, and of which
good reports are current. A railroad from
the Douglas County side to the Bohemia
district is talked of and talk is all that
it amounts to, so far as your correspond
ent has been able to trace the matter.
This town is to have a new bank, to be
known as the Bank of Cottage Grove. It
will be capitalized by local business men
and residents of Yoncalla. The building Is
now in course of erection.
The backward season has been a benefit
to the creamery industry, as the late rains
have been productive of At pasturage for
the dairy herds. Two thousand pounds of
butter are made at the creamery in this
city each week. This is an industry that
should grow here, as no better pasture
lands can be found in the state.
After July 1 the Eugene local Southern
Pacific train will be placed on the run be
tween Cottage Grove and Portland. A
telephone co-operative system is being in
stalled between Cottage Grove and Bo
hemia, and will be owned by subscribers
along the route.
The March Back to the Soil.
St. Paul Dispatch.
The city has vast social advantages,
and the country has been lonely beyond
measure. Human fellowship is one of
the strongest of sentiments, and almost
any sort of hardship will be endured In
preference to isolation. Everybody agrees
that it would be well for the people in the
city slums to get back to the soil. How
they can be induced to go is the prob
lem. It is obvious that the best way is to
show the persons most interested that
they can better their condition, and at
the same time sacrifice few of the social
advantages enjoyed in the city. Thanks
to the march of invention which has
brought about city congestion, the ten
dency now seems to be toward decen
tralization. Cities are spreading out.
Suburban districts are becoming the fa
vorite places of residence of the well-to-do
as well as the wealthy, at least during
a portion of the year. In some of the
older cities residence property near the
center of the city is positively falling on
in value, while values are rising in the
Dyspepletsj
discomforts of Indigestion n
coated tablets. 10c or 2oc
CatarrietsS
Quiekly wliew Sour
Stomach. Heartburn,
Nause. and nil nt.hr
discomforts of Intlimstlon and drmMTMia Knmv.
coated tablets. 10c or 2oc Druggist or by mail.
instant relief in
Catarrh allay
nmitioiii hral
mucous membrane, sweeten brenth. Boat cardie
ore throat. 50c. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Aiaaa.
u uoue uy nooa mt, irnn'.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
To those living
in malarial districts TuttV Pill
are indispensible, they Keep tha
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
suburbs. Rapid transit makes it more
and more feasible to live some distance
from one's work. The movement is back
toward the soil.
In London, colonization in suburbs is
being worked out as a means of relieving
the over-crowded tenement districts. New
York is sending its population Into Jersey
and up the Hudson or dwelling places.
With the development and cheapening of
rapid transit it is pretty certain tnat this
movement will Increase in force.
Even some manufacturers have taken
the hint, and their plants are built some
distance from trade centers, where their
employes may have room for cot
tages and gardens.
MORE ADDICKS BUNCOMBE
Claims Credit for Du Font's Elec
tion, Though AHee Did It.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 20. J. Edward Addicks. the
political pirate of Delaware,' has been at
tempting to claim credit for bringing
about the election of Colonel H. A. Du
Pont to the United States Senate, but,
as usual, this is some of Addicks" bun
combe. According to Addicks, the recent
election was the result of a compromise,
by which Du Pont is pledged to work
for the election of the gas magnate to
succeed Senator Allee.
The fact Is, as has been proven, that
Du Pont was not elected with the sup
port of Addicks, but by the aid of men
who are most Intensely interested In
keeping Addicks out of the Senate. Pres
ident Roosevelt gives -the credit largely
to Allee, for whom he has formed a
great fondness, and In some circles Postmaster-General
Cortelyou is credited with
having participated.
But first and foremost the credit be
longs to Du Pont himself, and to his
colleague, Allee. If there was any al
liance In Delaware, It was between these
two men, and if there Is to be any sequel
it will be found when Du Pont throws
his support to bring about the re-election
of Allee, now the most bitter enemy
Addicks has In Delaware.
ROASTS UNDEH AUTO
Los Angeles Woman Victim of
Accident at Pasadena.
RUNNING AT HIGH SPEED
To Explore Coast of Greenland.
COPENHAGEN, June 2i. Myllus-Erick-sen's
expedition, which will, attempt to
explore the northeastern coast of Green
land, sailed today. The expedition ex
pects to return in the Autumh of 1908.
Labels, Lithographed 'and Printed. Get
our prices. Best work and lowest prices.
St. Louis Label Works, 113 2d St., Port
land. Telephone Prlv. Exc. 70.
Machine Is Upset, Engine Explodes,
Setting Fire to Wreck Chauf
feur Will Probably Die
of Ilia Injuries.
LOS ANGELES, June 24. In the over
turning of an automobile on Colorado
street In Pasadena at 3 o'clock this morn
ing, while it was being driven 60 miles
an hour, and the subsequent explosion of
the engine and setting flre to the ma
chine, Mrs. J. J. Cordorl, 28 years of
age, the wife of James J. Cordorl, a lo
cal business man, was pinioned down and
roasted to death.
Jack Henderson, a Pasadena chalteur,
was so badly burned that he will prob
ably die. Mrs. Ella May Morris, an ar
tist from Pueblo, Colo., was also slightly
burned and bruised. Mr. Cordorl, the
husband of the dead woman, and C.
White, who were also in the automobile,
escaped practically uninjured.
BATTLE ATA PICNIC.
Hungarians Use Beer Bottles and
Knives With Deadly Effect.
LORAINE. O., June 24. A pitched battle
was fought at a park here today between
several hundred Hungarians from Lo
raine and Cleveland, who were holding
a reunion and picnic. A fight started
from some unknown cause, and raged
for nearly an hour. Beer bottles, clubs,
knives and billies were used, and when
the fight was over It was found that
scores of the contestants were injured.
Three of the Hungarians from Cleveland
were fatally hurt.
"Told In the Hills" Is Staged.
CHICAGO, June 24. "Told in the Hills,"
a play written from Mary Ellis Ryan's
story of the same name, was given its
first production tonight at Powers thea
ter. The dramatization is the work of the
authoress and McPherson Turnbull. The
production Is in the hands of a capable
company, headed by Edwin Arden, who
takes the part of Jack Genesee, the hero
of the play.
The work of Miss Mabel Roebuck, as
Rachel Hardy, as well as that of Mr.
Arden was given hearty approval by the
audience. At the close of the third act
Mr. Arden, Mrs. Ryan and members of
the company were called before the cur
tain several times.
Speaks at the Y. JJ. C. A.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, pastor of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, de
livered the usual Sunday afternoon ad
dress yesterday before a gathering of
men in the auditorium of the Young Men's
Christian Association. He took his sub
ject from the incident of the palsied man
who was brought to Jesus, using It as
an example of the individual desire there
should be to go to Christ, and how all
barriers could be surmounted In reaching
him.
Nonunion Crew Mans Vessel.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company's steamer State
of California sailed for southern ports
today with a full crew of nonunion men.
She carried no passengers, but had an
extra load of freight In her hold. The
steamer experienced no trouble in getting
away, not a member of the Sailors'
Union or any one else coming In sight
to attempt to persuade any of her crew
to leave.
Miss Esther Miles.
INDEPENDENCE. Or., June 24. (Spe
cial.) Mls Esther Miles died of paralysis
at the home of her brother. S. W. Miles,
near here, at 4:30 P. M. today. She was
born In Miami County. Ohio, October 4,
1S44. moved with her parents to Oregon
in inrv ana nas uvea wun Her brother.
Samuel, since the Fall of 1902. when she
had her first stroke of paralysis.
Weyerhaeusers Go to Thrall.
The Weyerhaeuser party has gone to
Thrall in its private car, and after in
specting timber Interests near there, will
return to Portland.
H. B. LITT MUST VACATE
PRESENT QUARTERS
Portland's Oldest and Finest Exclusive
Ladies' Establishment Forced to Sell Out
The Entire Stock of Ladies' and Misses' High-Grade
Apparel Offered Now at Tremendous Reductions
An Unusual Opportunity for Discriminating Dressers to Secure the
Season's Smartest Offerings at Wholesale Cost and Less
$9.50 Suits
Fine Suits, valued as high as $40; coat and
Et6n effects; highest class tailoring
throughout ; now go for $9.50
Linen Suits
The finest, largest and most complete assort
' ment in the city ; plain or elaborately
trimmed ; now go at actual wholesale cost.
$19.75 Suits
The most beautiful ever shown; very latest
styles ; some in broadcloth, plaids and light
mixtures; new mannish materials; severe
and semi-suits ; also the famous Stratton's ;.
values as high as $50; now for. .$19.75
$7.00 Coats
Tan covert cloth Coats, in all the different
modes; values as high as $37.50; now go
for $7, $10, and as low as $15.00
$7.50 Walking Skirts
The greatest values in really fine skirts ever
offered; all the latest and fanciest styles
in voiles, Panamas, homespuns, mixtures,
checks, stripes; in gray, blue and black;
values as high as $35 ; now go for $7.50
and up.
$7.50 Lingerie Waists
Beautiful Lingerie "Waists; the smartest
shown this season; values as high as $25;
now go for $7.50, $12.50 and $15.00
Fancy Gowns, $26.50
Exclusive Paris creations of paquin, redfern,
Madam Sarah ; also the best American de
signers; several valued as high as $250;
now go at $26.50 and up.
DON'T DELAY; COME THE FIRST THING THIS MORNING AND AVOID THE RUSH.
H
B. LITT
274 WASHINGTON STREET
CORNER OF FOURTH