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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1906)
3 EXTRA! Cipman, GJoIte $ go Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest PRINCIPAL AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS Mail Orders Promptly Filled at Sale Price Headquarters for Artistic Picture Fram ing by Expert Framers Agency Co lumbia Yarns Headquarters for College Waists Window ShadesMade to Order at Lowest Prices BATHING SUITS AND OUTING WEAR THAT POSSESS SNAP LIPMAN-WOLFE 6 CO. LIPMAN-WOLFE 5 CO. Another Express Shipment of Long Silk Gloves in Black and White All Sizes. We Cannot Guarantee Them to Last After Noon. THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1906. Women's $15.00, $18.50 and $22.00 White Novelty Suits $8.75 This is the most remarkable suit value that has ever been offer ed in Portland suits of one of New York's finest makers at an ab- solute clearance price. They are white novelty washable suits of highest grade remarkable alike iiTmaterials, trimmings and finish three-quarter Box Coats, Short Pony Jacket, Bolero and Eton Skirts in gored, circular and other effective styles. Some of the suits are tailored, There is a variety of styles styles. some have fancy braid and medallion trimmings; other styles have black, bine, pink or lavender piping on jackets and pleated front skirts trimmed with bands of piping. And then other styles in infinite variety. Sale Children's Wash Dresses Our entire stock of children's Wash Dresses has been divided into three lots, marked at ab solute clearance prices in many cases far below wholesale price. They're all new this season all the very latest styles dainty, breezy dresses at give-away prices. At $1 CWe shall close out all Wash Dresses formerly sold for $2.00 to $4.00. Thcv are made of pink and blue chambray, ages 6 to 14: some sailor style, with white sailor tie, trimmed with soutache braid and embroidered emblems on shield and sleeves; a few Dutch Dresses ot green chambray, with round yoke oi em broidery, three panels of embroidery down front, full skirts; and many other styles. A f CJ'I OO Clearance of Wash Dresses formerly sold from $4.50 to $5.00, ages 6 to p4JO 14 years. Some white lawn dresses with yoke of embroidery and pin tucks, elbow sleeves and elaborate trimming ; some Middy Suits of Spanish linen, with full plaited skirt and sailor blouse, trimmed with blue and white yoke, blue tie and blue anchors embroidered on collar. At ! y A All of our misses' 4;tOU Washable Dresses selling until today at $5.00 to $7.50, including this season's smartest nov elties, will be sacrificed. The col ors are white, blue, green and tan ages 14, lt and 18 years. There are some misses' two-piece Shirtwaist Suits of pink chambray, with yoke of fine tucking and embroidery trim ming; also white "Rover" Suits with plaited and gored skirt, full blouse, collarless, trimmed with dainty pale blue embroidered anchors and silk lacing; also some Sailor Suits and other styles in variety. Price of Infants' Bonnets and Hats Reduced Vi All the newest styles of infants' Bonnets and Hats, ranging In price from $1.50 to $10.00, are included in this Summer reduction sale. They are made of mull, lawn and organdie, daintily trimmed with laces, embroidery and ribbons. Ki For children's Short Kimonos, made of white lawn, blue feather stitching; sizes 6 to 12 years. ttQ or bys' Knickerbocker Suits, made of gingham, galatea and linen, sizes 2 4pX.O7 to 6 years; prices $1.89 to $2.89. 9 (Sii For children's Dresses, made of gingham, chambray and lawn, in plain colors and figured, sizes 2 to 6 years; sale price 75c and $1.35. 25c For the Rest of This Season's Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Hundreds of this Summer's new stylish hats of horsehair braid and straw were cleared out yesterday at this give-away price to make room for Fall goods. The rest go today. Very choice Summer styles still left. 30c and 35c Mercerized Rajah Suiting 19c A beautiful solid-color washable suiting, Rajah weave, soft silk finish; colors blue, green, tan, cream, navy and white. While they last for this special sale only, Q a yard XsJ "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD,' Reduced from $1.18 to 50. 50 The greatest novel by Mary Johnston; 327,000 sold. Taffeta Ribbons 19c All pure silk, regularly 35c a yard, full 5 inch Metallic Taffeta Ribbon, in black, white and every desirable shade; very specially priced. A j. Extra quality Taffeta Ribbon, IW regular 25c value, 4 inches wide, all pure silk, in white, cream, black and all colors. A n Of, Extra quality 5y2-inch Taffeta XXl i Ribbon, regular 35c value, all pure silk, in white, cream, black, pink, blue, cardinal, lilac, maize, gray, Nile, etc. A special value. 35c Embroideries 12c Exceptionally pretty Embroideries are to be found in this grand selection, containing Swiss, nainsook and cambric edges from 5 to 10 inches wide. 35c Rib. Drawers, 25c TT- ) O B T:Ut.J T, l t -, y uuicu s juu iiiuueu uiawers. lace trimmea. A Women 's Swiss Ribbed "Vests, low neck, no sleeves, lace trim med, silk tape; regular bdc quality. GREAT DEMAND FOR WL BONDS First Issue of $30,000,000 Subscribed Several Times Over. ALL BIDS ARE AT PREMIUM Average Premium of Nearly 4 Per Cent Offered One Plrm Offers to Take Whole Issue Inter . est 2 Per Cent. WASHINGTON. July 20. Bids were opened at the Treasury Department late today for the J30.000.000 10-30 Panama Canal bonds, bearing 2 per tent Interest, under Secretary Shaw's circular of July 2 and, although no awards will be made until tomorrow or later, it la evident that the entire issue has been subscribed for at an average of from 103.94 to 103.96, Mr. Shaw and other officials of the Treasury Department expressed themselves as highly pleased fcnd entirely satisfied with the figures obtained. The total number and amounts of bids made will not be ascertained until tomor row, but It Is apparent that the whole Issue has been subscribed for several times over. The largest and best single offer wa that of Fisk & Robinson, of New Tork. who made six bids of 5,000.000 each at an average of 103.85. Smaller bids at higher prices, however, will probably reduce the amount which will likely be awarded to them to about $15,000,000. One bid of 106 for the whole Issue came from a man named Lindsay at New Orleans, but on account of conditions named and for other reasons the bid was not considered. Several telegraphic bids were received too late to be considered, but the prices named were to small to be successful. The Secretary having stated that the bonds would be numbered serially begin, ning with the highest bid, one offer was made at 125 for $1000. thus securing to the bidder bond No. 1. An examination of the best bids shows that offers of 104 1-16 and up aggregated 05.349.860; 104 to 104 1-16 aggregated J1.1O0.SS0; 103.75 to 104 aggre gated M4.1T7.000. A bid of 103.65 is the lowest at which any of the bonds can be awarded. PLAN OP NEW ORLEANS BIDDER Proposed to Organize Bank Which Would Buy Bonds. NEW ORIIeaNS. July 30. Dr. J. M. Lindley. of this city, who bid 106 for the entire Issue of Panama Canal bonds, said tonight that he had stipulated that he could pay for the Issue at the rate of $10,000,000 a month only, and that the plan of himself and others behind this bid was. to pay for the bonds by organiz ing an Institution in New York City, to be known as the Panama Bank & Trust Co., which would tssue debenture bonds. It was also expected, he said, to raise sufficient revenue with which to estab lish a chain of National banks. Court-Martial for Koehler. WASHINGTON, July 30.-(Speclal.) The President today ordered a general court martial In the Philippines for the trial of Captain Lewis M. Koehler, Fourth Cav alry, on charges of insubordination, re ferring to Major-General Leonard Wood, commanding General of the Division of the Philippines. SUES FOR MILLIONS DIFFICULT TO ENFORCE LAW Navy Contractors Question Applica tion of Eight-Hour System. "WASHINGTON, July 20. The executive officers of the various departments have already found themselves confronted with much difficulty in the application of the President's order to report violations of the eight-hour law by Government con tractors. The subject Is complex and it is apparent that the Attorney-General will be' called upon to pass many opinions on the application of the law to the dif ferent classes of employes. The question has been raised as to whether the de cision affects work on naval vessels In private yards. The contractors insist that the law does not operate outside of a Government reservation and that the ship is their own property until it Is turned over to the Government. The Navy Department officials appear to believe that, aa the Government pays install ments of money for the ships as the work progresses upon them, it Is the ac tual owner of the vessels. This matter Is so important that a test case is certain to follow. POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS OPEN Philippine Government Starts Them In All Large Cities. WASHINGTON, July 20. The Phil ippine Commission has established in the islands a postal savings bank sys tem in the bureau of posts under di rection of the Department of Com merce and Labor. The, act directs the Immediate creation of postal savings banks at the cities of Manila. Ho Ho and Cebu and the rapid extension of the system in the other cities, towns and villages. The commission has made several exceptions in favor of charitable in stitutions. Deposits in the savings banks will not be subject to taxation by the Insular government. They will be invested through the Insular treas urer In securities determined by a special board. Until practical expe rience shall demonstrate that a higher rate can be maintained the rate of in terest on deposits will be 2 per cent. Root Arrives at Pernambuco. WASHINGTON. July 20. A cablegram received at the Navy Department at the close of the day from Captain Winslow announced the arrival of his ship, the Charleston, with Secretary Root and par ty aboard, at Pernambuco, Brazil. Northwestern People In New o"rk. NEW YORK. July 20. (Special.) The following from the Pacific North west registered at New York hotels today: Portland Upright Woodstock P. Strain, at Cambridge Court; J. A. Pow ers, at the Hotel Astor. Seattle Albert E. I. Harris. L. C. Ross, at the Westminster. Walla Walla Albert J. Bridges, at the Westminster. Ellensburg Albert Grupe, Miss M. A. Grupe. at the Westminster. Spokane F. Vesehoff. F. Buckley, at the Navarre. CHICAGO. July 20. (Special.) The fol lowing from Portland. Or., registered at Chicago hotels today: Sherman House R. W. Benson and wife. Palmer C. H. Betschenner. Great Northern H. N. CockerUne. Mutual Life Says Fields Squandered Money. TOOK $1,746,000 BY FRAUD Landlord of House of Mirth Accused of Paying Too Much for Sup plies and Not Account ing for Cash. NEW YORK. July 20. The complaints were served today in the two suits here tofore brought by the Mutual Life Insur ance Company against Andrew C. Fields, its former superintendent of supplies. It is charged that Fields took from the treasury of the company during the last ten years sums aggregating $1,746,000 by means of fraudulent bills and vouchers. One of the suits is an action for dam ages for the full amount, and is based on the allegation of negligence and mis conduct on the part of Fields in approv ing vouchers for stationery, printing and advertising and miscellaneous supplies at prices "grossly in excess of their real value." The complaint in the second action al leges the receipt by Fields of a large amount of money belonging to the com pany, for which he has not accounted. OFFERS TO FURNISH LISTS. New York Life Makes Concession to Policy-Holders Committee. NEW YORK, July 20. Counsel for the international policy-holders' committee of the New York and Mutual Life Insurance Companies today accepted the offer of Vice-President Buckner, of the New York Life, to furnish a complete list of policy holders to the committee. In making the offer Mr. Buckner wrote: "This company has never had any ob jection whatever to any plan which makes communication between policy-holders easy. It was said today that the Mutual Life has decided to make a new list of its policy-holders correcting the errors pointed out In the lists now on file In Albany. It is also reported that the Mutual Life will give the policy-holders' organization a copy of the new list. CROWD WATCH BURGLARY Bold Thieves Loot New York Cloth ing Store Unmolested. NEW YORK. July 30. With a woman as their chief, a gang of burglars daring ly entered the wholesale clothing store of I. A. Harris & Bro., aew doors from Broadway, on Twentieth street, late Wed nesday night, and carried out a truckload of valuable apparel, while occupants of the Continental Hotel opposite looked on. The woman directed the men of the gang, selecting the material to be taken. She accompanied them from the truck into the store, followed each bundle of clothing out to the street and superin tended packing it on the wagon. All this the Continental patrons saw, not suspecting that the store was being robbed. They believed the concern was moving and that the woman was a sales woman or floorwalker in charge of the work. The bright lights of Broadway Illumi nated the entrance to the building, and it would not have been possible for the bur glars to make the raid without being ob served, for at all hours of the day and night persons in the hotel across the street are awake. It is evident they took this into consideration and planned ac cordingly. A glass-cutter and a jimmy were used to gain entrance. Then the doors were thrown wide open and the men went leisurely at their work. They lighted every electric light in the rooms and be gan carrying out bundle after bundle. An Inventory taken yesterday disclosed that about 1000 pieces were taken, among them 300 skirts and 250 raincoats, valued at J3000. When the woman chief thought everything worth taking had been loaded upon the wagon the burglars drove away. The robbery was not discovered until yesterday. TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED Central American Republics Agree on Cruiser Marblehead. SAN JOSE, Guatemala, July 20! A treaty of peace between Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras was signed today on board the United States cruiser Marblehead on the high seas off the Guatemalan coast. The peace commissioners of Guate mala will be landed today. The com missioners of Salvador and Honduras will be landed at Acajutla early to morrow. The members of the Ameri can legation will land at the respec tive points where they are accredited. There was a strenuous discussion and some difficulty in reaching mutual ly acceptable conditions. The Mexican Minister, Senor Gamboa, was active in assisting In bringing about an agree ment. The peace commissioners adopted resolutions thanking the Presidents of the United States and Mexico for their intervention. RECOVER BODY OF REGALADO Diaz Demands it on Petition or Gen eral's Widow. MEXICO CITY, July 20. The widow of General Regaiado, late commander-in-chief of the Salvadorean Army, has appealed to President Diaz for assist ance in securing the body of her hus band, recently killed in Guatemala. The Guatemalan authorities had re fused to deliver the body to her. President Diaz Immediately in structed Minister Gambon, in Guate mala City, to open negotiations for the delivery of the body to the widow. The Foreign Office here has not yet received confirmation of the report that Alfred Quinones, a Mexican news paper man, had been shot by order of President Cabrera, but, if the report is confirmed, steps will be taken by the Mexican Government In the matter. Banker ' Quackenbush Dons Stripes. j.v. SETTER, Minn.. July 30. Livingston Quackenbush, the ex-banker, was today taken to the State Penitentiary at Still water, where he is to serve a four-year term for fraudulent banking. His estab lishment, the Le Seuer County Bank, failed in March, 1904. for over 1100,000. with assets not to exceed 15 cents on the dollar. VIOLATED INDIAN CRAVES CRESCENT CITY'S LEADING MEN ACCUSED OF CRIME. Dug Up Bodies of Many Red Men and Took Relics and Valuables. Indian Anger Aroused. CRESCENT CITY, Cal., July 21. C. R. Cusno, a prominent merchant of this city, Ell Charters and Allen Balrd were ar rested yesterday and held to answer the charge of violation of sepulture. They are charged with robbing the graves of no less than 35 Indians for the purpose of securing relics and valuables, supposed to have been buried with the bodies. It Is charged that they not only Economy Is a strong point with Hood's Sarsaparilla. A bottle lasts longer and does more good than any other. It is the only medicine of which can truly be said 1 00 DOSES ONE DOLLAR I WEDDING I t AND VISITING CARDS I W.G.SMITH 6 CO. j Washington Building Z JpaRTERS "SEE AMERICA FIRST." The Denver A Rio Grande has resumed the operation of Its open-top and parlor observation cars through Colorado's famous scenery scenery not found else where In the world. All reduced rates. Apply via this route. For whatever in formation you may desire call upon W. C McBride, 124 Third street. SICK HEADACHE Posittyely cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepris, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue) Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small PIH. Small Dos. Small Pries. From 6 to 9:30 Only! Saturday Night Sale Tonight we display a stirring array of price cuttings. Every offering is a real, genuine bargain a reduction made especially for this occasion. You'll make money by purchasing this evening. From 6 to 9:30 ONLY. 25 Summery Wash Goods 5c Yd. Embroidered Voile, Printed Organdie, Solid Colored Lawns, Printed Batistes, Dimities, Swisses, etc. Turkish Bath Towels 8c Each Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 18x37 inches. $1.25 Shirtwaist Patterns at 59c Demi-Made Shirtwaist Patterns for Summer wear; front, col lar and cuffs richly embroidered in mercerized cotton and tastefully trimmed with Valenciennes Lace insertion. 20c Silk Taffeta Ribbon 12c Yd. 1 0,000 yards 3-inch extra heavy quality, all pure silk Taffeta Ribbon in black, white and cream and every shade. Very special value. $1.50 2-Clasp Silk Gloves, 89c Women's 2-clasp double-tipped Silk Gloves with fancy em broidered backs, Paris Point embroidery stitching; white, black and many popular colors and shades. $2.50 Carpet Sample Rugs, $1.38 Manufacturer's sample rugs, bound ready for use, iy2 yards long, all this season's newest Axminster and Velvet Wilton designs. $1.50 Brussels Rugs for 79c Sample Tapestry Brussels Carpet Rugs, 1 yards long, bound ready for use. 10c Popular Paper Novels for 4c Standard and popular books several hundred titles. 85c Short Kimonos, Special 59c Fancy stripe dimity short Kimonos, yoke back and front, flowing sleeve; also of white lawn, with fancy Persian bands. $1.35 Lawn Short Kimonos, 98c Made of fancy stripe lawns, figured lawns and new Persian designs, with band trimmings; regular $1.25 and $1.35 styles. Childr'n's 75c Short Kimonos, 59c Made of white lawn, with feather-stitched bands, sizes 6 to 12 years; regular 75c values. $5.00 Patent Safety Razor $3.68 Shave yourself no stropping or honing of this razor 24 blades with each razor that can be thrown away when dull. New ones 5c. Costs 4 a cent a shave. Women's 25c Ribbed Vests 15c Women's Richelieu Ribbed Vests; also plain ribbed, selling regularly at 25c. Men's 50c Four-in-hands 19c A special lot in quiet, conservative colorings wide variety of patterns. Great value. Men's 25c and 35c Hose 12V2C A very special lot of Men's 35c and 25c Hose in fancy colors, made of lisle or .cotton. Greatest value of the year. Men's 50c Suspenders only 19c A great shipment of Men's fine elastic Suspenders, with leather ends and castoffs, and in a great variety of patterns. 25c Popular Music, Special, 7c Hundreds of pieces of the latest 30c and 25c popular music at this very special price. Guaranteed Alarm Clocks 75c A splendid special value; good, loud alarm. 5 oz. Best Quality Bay Rum 19c Palmer's Perfumes, all odors, oz 35 Dr. Charles' Flesh Food 39 Pompeiian Massage Cream, large jar 64 Ebony Shaving Brushes, special 19 Large Bath Sponges, tonight 10 Violet Soap, 2 boxes for 25 I dug up the bodies, but afterwaTd threw the remains about promiscuously. The feeling among the Indians has reached such a pitch that at today's pre liminary hearing a continuance was asked for In order that Frank Kyselka, an In dian agent at the Hoota Reservation, might have time to get here. It Is gen erally understood that Kyselka will rep resent the Government and assist 4n the prosecution. F. W. Taft, the Prosecuting Attorney, stated last night that he not only had a clear case against Cusno. Baird and Char ters, but that it would Involve prominent citizens outside of Crescent City. A large number of Indians are In town, but no trouble is expected by the authorities, as they show a disposition to let the law take Its course. Stave Off Harrlman Franchise. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 20 (Special.) Because of the pressure of other business, the corporations committee of the City Council this afternoon refused to take up the Harrlman franchise. The franchise will not be considered again until next week. A delegation of property-owners has prepared to make further resistance. Searching for Her Body. BELCHBRTOWN, Mass., July 20. 8earch is being made for the body ol Miss Winsola Mabel Goodell. 22 years old, who disappeared two weeks ago. It la believed now that the young woman was murdered. 1 "AA 3 A NEW QUARTER SIZE l Arrow I CLUPECO SHRUNK 3 IS CENTS EACH I 3 FOR 25 CENTS H CLUCTT, PEA BOD Y A CO. maiccr of oluctt amd mo" arch mtntrra