TI1E MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 28, 1907j
THE
I SALE OF
AT THE. OLDS. WORTMAN &
STORE
Begins Wednesday Morning, May 29th, with Tremendous Reductions
in all Departments that Carry White Goods. See wedneS7aygSFoining Papers
Muslinwear
This great sale throws open to you to buy from
at will our entire stock of lingerie at much less than
the regular price. Tis an event that women wait
for, women who are very particular about the mus
lin underwear they buy, know that the. lines carried
by this store excel in quality and daintiness. ,
Come as early as possible this morning,
for this aisle will be thronged from the moment the
doors open to the last minute we are open for busi
ness. Thousands of the richest and prettiest pieces
of lingerie ever designed, now on sale at reduced
prices.
5
WEEPING general reductions in price
that reach into every section where
white articles are sold. Daily Special Sales
that will bring forth wonderful values on
finest merchandise. 'Twill be the grandest
sale of white ever known in Portland.
'if' 'J' "iSk
WHAT'S BARGAINIZED AND WHERE TO FIND IT:
njr JTI Embroideries, laces, white gloves, white hosiery,
IVl GLITI JL (O Oi white shoes, handkerchiefs, white silks and dress goods,
white wear for men, white knit underwear, and white
stationery, as well as linens and white goods.
I 71 Women's muslin underwear, white dresses, white
iD SCOnCl JTLOOm aprons, children's white dresses and underwear, white
hats, white waists, white petticoats and white coats.
"White wash dresses and white wash skirts.
rr-ry j f-f f White chinaware, in many grades, hotel ware, silver-
i Hir CI A LOOT ware nickelwre, white enamel ware, white wooden
x i i f v ware, white glassware, hundreds of articles reduced.
F"" M. H C J White curtains and draperies," white blankets, white pillows,
CktHTil t r lOOTT white metal beds white lace curtains in many qualities, a sale so
" general that thousands may save on curtains alone.
The Linen Aisle
Will be the storm center of interest during the
J une Sale of White. Here are the linens, the white
dress materials, the dainty white materials for
making pretty muslin wear, the white lawns and
filmy fabrics that enter into the construction of
the whitest and smartest of Summery gowns. The
smart linen Suitings for the tailor-made girl who
wants common-sense material for outing suits or
skirts, for tennis and boating, for riding and all
sorts of athletics.
And 'tis here the housewife is in her glory,
too, for in this aisle we carry the sheetings, the
pillow cases, the spreads, towels and all that mean
so much to the careful housekeeper who takes
pride in a well-kept supply of linens and bedding.
Olds, Wo rtman & King's Annual Sale of White
GRIEF AT CANTON
Mrs. McKinley Held in Loving
Remembrance.
MANY FLORAL PIECES SENT
City Council and Schools Adjourn
Out of Respect to Dead Presi
dent and Cabinet Leave
for the Funeral.
CANTON. O.. May 27. Although it
is not Intended that the funeral of Mrs.
McKinley shall take on the form of a
cisremony of state, yet the coming of the
President and members of his Cabinet,
the Vice-President, the Governor of Ohio,
and many other people of note will make
it such in a degree at least. Late this
afternoon it was determined to change
the arrangements tor the funeral so as
to allow the remains to be viewed by
Canton friends f the deceased. The time
fixed for this is from.l to S o'clock to
morrow. To show their love for the departed,
thousands of school children will be in
cluded In the throng that will go through
the McKinley home and pass the bier.
The City Council tonight made arrange
ments for a floral piece to be sent to
the McKinley home, spread appropriate
minutes on the record, decided to attend
the funeral, and adjourned out of respect
to the memory of Mrs. McKinley. The
City Board of Education did likewise.
Business will be suspended Wednesday
afternoon. Floral tributes In profusion
from friends In many states are arriving.
It is probable that an official detail
may be sent here by the Federal Govern
ment to be the active bearers of the dead
from the house to the . funeral car and
from the car to the vault at Westlawn
Cemetery.
Announcement of the plans for the
funeral of Mrs. McKinley . were
made this afternoon. To Justice William
R. Day, the life-long neighbor and Inti
mate friend of President McKinley, and
Secretary Cortelyou have been left the
details. The wishes of Mrs. M. G. Barber,
the only surviving sister of Mrs. McKin
ley, have been carefully considered In
every respect.
The President and Cabinet members and
Vice-President and Mrs. - Fairbanks will
be provided for during their stay at the
residence of Justice Day, three doors
from the McKinley home.
DEATH LIKE SLEEPING CHILD
Dr. Rlxey Relates Scene When Sirs.
McKinley Passes- Away.
WASHINGTON. May 27. Surgeon-General
Rlxey returned today from Canton,
where he had been summoned by the ill
ness of Mrs. McKinley. He gave the
following account of the passing of Mrs.
McKinley:
"Mrs. McKinley recognized Secretary
Cortelyou and myself on our arrival Fri
day morning, although she had been In
a semi-comatose condition for 24 hours.
Her face brightened and with one of those
sweet smiles for which she was noted
t,!ie spoke a few words of welcome and
gratitude that we had come to her. Af
ter this, up to the last, she was aroused
with difficulty, but seemed to recognize
the voices of Justice and Mrs. Day Sat
urday morning.
"Yes, she died as a child going to
sleep, quietly, peacefully, without a strug
gle, and as she breathed the last few
breaths of life the expression of her face
changed, the lines of pain and sorrow
seemed to leave it, and she looked as
she must have appeared in her girlhood,
before the physical affliction from which
she suffered for 30 years came to her In
her early motherhood."
The President and party will leave to
morrow night for Canton to attend Mrs.
McKinley's funeral. Secretaries Root,
Garfield and Wilson will accompany the
President. '
mm busse wins again
COURT DECIDES AGAINST OUST
ED SCHOOL BOARD.
MUST NOT BAR CHILDREN
Los Angeles Proposes Penalty for
Race-Suicide Landlords.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 27. The City
Council today by unanimous vote in
structed the City Attorney to prepare
an ordinance, which will be passed at the
next meeting, making it a misdemeanor,
punishable by fine or Imprisonment or
both, for a landlord to refuse to rent
property to a tenant because the latter
Is possessed of children.
The council also directed the clerk to
send a copy of the ordinance to President
Roosevelt.
Abandons Two Montana Posts.
ST. PAUL, MaV 27. An order today
from the War Department announces
the abandonment of Forts Asslnibolno
and Keogh, Montana, The former is
garlsoned by the headquarters' staff,
band and troope A, B, C and -D. Second
Cavalry, which will proceed by rail
road to Des Moines, la. Assinlboine
Is by far the largest fort In the United
States In point of area, comprising
220,000 acres. Fort Keogh, the other
abandoned post. Is located several
miles from Miles City, Mont. In area
.-it is next to Fort Assinlboine In size,
comprising 57,600 acres. Its two
troops of the Sixth Cavalry are or
dered to the Phlipplnes.
Gets Big Italian Contract.
NEW YORK, May 27. In the face of the
keenest competition on the part of fore
most Italian, German and other European
concerns, another Important contract has
been allotted to American electrical Inter
ests by the Italian government. The con
tract valued at about $3,000,000, was ob
tained by the Westinghouse Company, and
calls for the conversion from steam to
electricity of the suburban state railway
lines operating around Genoa.
RISER FOR SOUVENIR PHOTOS.
Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel.
City Council Approves New Appoint
ments and Executive Now Has
Harmonious Supporters.
CHICAGO. May 27. The Circuit Court
today refused to interfere with Mayor
Fred Busse . In his efforts to secure a
Board of Education of his own making.
Eight members of the board who last
week were removed by the Mayor went
before Judge Windes today and asked
for an injunction restraining Mr. Busse
from ousting them or appointing new
members In their places before their
terms expire.
After listening to four hours of argu
ment, Judge Windes dismissed the peti
tion for an injunction on the ground that
the Mayor has the power to oust officials
of the School Board.
The City Council tonight aproved the
appointment of Mayor Busse to take the
places of the ousted members.
PROTECT WATER RIGHTS
Special Attorney to Prosecute Suits
on Sunnyslde Canal.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. May 27. Ralph B. Williamson, of
Portland, has been appointed assistant to
the United States Attorney for the East
ern district of Washington, in cases need
ing immediate attention in connection
with the operation of the Sunnyslde Ir
rigation project. Mr. Williamson is
authorized to Institute injunction proceed
ings to restrain unlawful taking of water
from the Sunnyslde canal or Its laterals,
when called upon to do so by the en
gineer in charge of the Sunnyslde recla
mation project. .
Under previous conditions, when diffi
culty was encountered with Individuals
breaking headgates, ditches or measuring
boxes for the purpose of taking water
In excess of their allowance during the
low water season, no relief could be
obtained for several days, as the United
States Attorney resides 250 miles from
North Taklma. The matter of protection
of water supply is of the utmost im
portance to settlers under the Sunnyslde
project and Incidentally to the entire arid
region, as failure by the United States
to properly control the Irrigation system
would cause enormous losses to settlers
and render it impossible for the United
States to Inforee collections under the
JUNE WEDDINGS
ARE MADE DOUBLY JOYOUS
If the presents are appreciated and well selected. Wehave made
special preparation for this season, and our stock of useful and beau
tiful goods suitable for such occasions was never so complete.. It
embraces novelties and original designs in every line. We call your
special attention to the magnificent line of Silverware in such assort
ment that we can thoroughly satisfy the most fastidious customer.
Jewelers, Opticians and Diamond Importers.
Corner of Third and Washington Sts. Portland, Or.
reclamation act, amounting to over J100,
000 annual.1.
OREGON GIRLS AT CAPITAL
Bates Taking- Farmers' Daughters
to See Jamestown Fair.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 27. Another party of Oregon
belles is now visiting Washington on the
way to the Jamestown Exposition. Philip
S. Bates, of Portland, is spending two
days in Washington with a party of girls
from all sections of Oregon, who are
visiting the East as guests of the "Pacific
Northwest, chaperoned by Mrs. C. E.
Redfleld. The party includes the follow
ing young ladies, all daughters of Ore
gon farmers:
Misses Pansy Speelman, Helen Swain,
Edyth Robinson, Stella Campbell, Ellen
Harrison, Alda Metcalf, Daisy Betterley,
Dollie Hefty, Audrey Woolrey, Gladys V.
Shaw, Grace MeCoskey, Lamle Smith
and Maude Langley.
Export of Iron and Steel.
WASHINGTON. May 27. Iron and
steel exports from the Urrited States ii
the fiscal year which ends with next
month will aggregate approximately
$175,000,000 In value, against J57.000.OUO
a decade earlier and $16,000,000 two de
cades earlier, according to figures is
sued by the Bureau of Statistics of the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
The value of iron and ateel manufac
tures exported in the 10 months ending
with April, 1907, was about $150,000,000.
Killed in Street Quarrel.
OAKLAND, Cal., May 27. George W.
Dunham, an ex-convict, shot and killed
Thomas D. Coppock, a young lather, on
t h l' bIavdII, a ..... i .1 . . .
uuiaiue ui a saloon on
Tenth and Franklin streets at l nvwk
this morning, in the presence of a num
ber of men who were attracted to the
spot by the quarrel. Four shots were
fired, three of them entering the abdo
men and arm of the victim, who died a.
few hours afterward. The murderer,
brandishing a revolver, cleared a way
through the crowd and. made off at a
run. He has not been captured. Both
men were drinking and quarreled.
RISER FOR SCENIC PHOTOS.
Imperial Hotel Also Kodak Developing.
H
LITT
WASHINGTON STREET
BETWEEN
PARK AND SEVENTH
TODAY
CORRECT DRESS
FOR
LADIES AND MISSES
We Offer on Sale 68
Ladies' and Misses Suits at
$11.00
REGULAR PRICES $25.00 TO $55.00
SKIRTS
100 Skirts Absolutely HALF PRICE. Regular Prices $12.50 to $22.50