3
Establihed 1850--FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-EtaWihed 18S0
Established 1850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS Established 1850
Gsod Merchandise Oaly Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
Good Merckandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest ,
THE MORNING OREGONIAN', TTTESDAY. JUNE 18, 1907.
t"Tfc ire? I
unman, i
Values
Tailor-Made Suits
65 at $21.50
This sensational sale includes an assortment of ioo highest
class Tailor-made Suits, representing every new and popu
lar style of this season; of white serges, black and colored
Panamas and fancy imported novelty materials. Made,
trimmed and finished in the most perfect and up-to-date
manner, lined with finest silks and satins. AH of these suits have the
characteristics of the "Lipman-Wolfe high-class styles, the sort of suits
on which we have built up our reputation as "Portland's School pf
Style Store." The materials are all the latest fabrics not the heavy,'
woolly fabrics that so many suit sales are offering. Sold regularly
up to $65.00 and positively the greatest values you
ever saw at the clearance price of
These Superb Suits Are Positively
the Biggest Bargains of the Year
$1.00 Corsets, 79c
150 C. B. a la Spirite Corsets, famous
everywhere for their style and smartness,
made of ventilated Summer net, with low
bust, princess hip, trimmed with lace,
beading and ribbon; others of white Sum
mer batiste, made with higher bust, princ
ess hip, sizes 18 to 27. These are the new
est and most popular models, and they're
very extraordinary values at this Qn
sale price
50c 'Kerchiefs, 17c
6000 all pure linen hand embroidered wom
en's Handkerchiefs, scalloped hemstitched
regular 50c values. We reserve "1
right to limit number to customer. A C
35c wc'' Collars 15c
Women's embroidered Linen Collars, sev
eral styles, 35c values, 15c.
20c Maline for 12c
5000 yards of 27-inch Maline for millinery
and bows, in white, pink, red, green and
lavender. Regular 20o value, a lOi
yard
$3 Umbrellas, $1.95
200 women 's all-silk Umbrellas in blue, red,
brown, green and purple, with fancy white
borders. All styles of nan- fi? Q C
dies, $3.00 values pX.7J
Biggest Values We Ever Advertised-
200 Silk Petticoats
$8.75 Vals. $3.98
aoo Black and Colored Silk Petticoats of finest
quality rustling taffeta silk, madejxtra fulC
with deep flaring accordion-plaited flounce,
trimmed with two gatheredand tucked ruffles
and a durable under ruffle. Sold regularly"" at
$8.75 ana really worth more than gn r S r
11 1 1 1 1 ,5vjt .-,rs -v
Silk Waists and Net Waists
Vals. to $1812 Ap' $3.95
Many new Waists are added today to this collection,
which yesterday was the veritable sale sensation of
the year. Scores of Silk and Net Waists in almost any
style that conforms with, the season's styles, and
values of double the sale price up to $18.50. Never in
any waist sale have we given such sen- n .
sational values at XjpOsisJ
$21.50
that. Never again so low as.
No Phone Orders; None C O. D.; None Reserved
$5-$7 Trimmed Hats, $2.69
s a
55-fg An extensive array of pretty Summer
Mr wzr nats. uic new suaw aim uau
JVAW-braids are shown in the assortment,
l J?Jt itiaH in everv nonular shaoe. IrTfli-
vidual trimmings of flowers, fruits,
foliage, ribbon, maline, etc. Full
range of colors. Values fZQ
to $7. On sale for JJW.VJ7
Sale of Flower Hat Trimmings
75c-gl Vals. for 39c
Such values as these are seldom if ever offered in sales. Included
are Roses, Chrysanthemums, Poppies, June Roses, Geraniums, Mar
guerites, etc Most complete variety and every color for
trimming the Summer hat Values to $1.00 for ,
$1-$1.25 FancySilks,49c
Biggest Values of the Year
3000 yards of Fancy Silks in the new 1907 patterns for jumper dresses, shirt
waist suits, silk waists, etc, in lengths from 5 to 20 yards, shown in scores
of styles, embracing every color and design. The silks are Messalines,
Louisines and Taffetas, in checks, plaids, stripes and figured effects. These
silks usually sell at $1.00 and $1.25 a yard and there is no reason for selling
them at such a low price except our desire to make this the most iQ-
sensational sale in recent years SJ7C
Greatest June Cut Glass Sale
Every Piece at a Tremendous Bargain Only a
Few Pieces of a Kind.
$1.75 Cut Glass Nappies 87
$1.65 Olive Dishes 87
?2.25 Relish Dishes 1.48
$5.00 8-inch Nappies $2.93
$6.00 9-inch Nappies $3.98
$9.00 9-inch Nappies $5.38
$6.50 Berry or Salad Bowl $3.98
$6.00 Oil Bottles, special $3.78
$5.00 Oil Bottles, special $2.98
$6.50 Rose Vases, for only.. $3.98
$10.00 Eose Vases for only.. $6.68
$5.00 Cologne Bottles for $3.38
$6.50 Cologne Bottles for $3.98
$7.50 Water Jugs, special $4.48
S3.50 Water Jugs, special $6.78
ManV other rare and attractive bar
gains in Cut Glass.
$5.00 Berry Bowl, extra val $2.98
$7.50 Berry or Salad Bowl.. $4.78
$11.50 Berry or Salad Bowls. .$7.68
$17.50 Berry or Sal. Bowls. $10.48
$4.50 Celery Dish, sale S2.98
$10.00 Sugar and Creamer. . .$6.78
$9.50 Mayonnaise set, for. . ...$6.78
$15.00 Mayonnaise Set, for..S9.48
$2.25 Tooth Pick Holders $1.3S
$3.25 Oil Bottles, special $1.87
Children's Hats, 59c
Children's Wash Duck "Cheyenne" Hats,
with college pins, cord and tassel ; just the
hing if or Summer wear; 8oc CQp
value for JZj
$1.25 Bedsp'ds, 79c
125 full size Crochet Bedspreads, in a num
ber of attractive patterns, regular Qkr
$1.25 values and great bargains at
15c Huck Towels, 9c
38xl9-inch bleached Huck Towels, Q
regular 15o values 27 V
2x40-inch bleached Bath Towels, -JO
regular 35o values XOC
Embroidery Values
to $2.25 Yd. for 49c
5000 yards of Flouncing Embroidery, 18
inches wide; in finest quality Swiss and
nainsook; all beautiful and exclusive de
signs for waists and suits of a much finer
quality than is usually given in such ex
traordinary sales as this. We reserve the
right to limit quantities at this price, and
we cannot fill mail orders. While A,Ckf
it lasts, a yard sfiC'
5'2-InchSilk Ribbon
Reg. 35c Values, 17c
1000 yards of heavy all-silk- Taffeta Rib
bon, Ey2 inches wide and regular 35c
value. Never before sold at such 1 'Tri
a low price, yard Xst i
Wedding Invitations
$12.50 Value, $9.45
100 Engraved Wedding Invitations or An
nouncements, with inside and outside en
velopes ; finest quality engraving and
stock; regular $12.50 value, and many
places charge $20.00 for theOQ
same work 2.siJ
HOW AVOID WRECKS
Railroad Surgeons Would Go
Osier One Better.
EMPLOY NONE OVER FORTY
Brains and High Moral Standard
Ieolared Chief Requisite for Safe
ty by Doctors and Vice
President Mohler.
OMAHA, Neb., June 17. (Special.) Pre
vention of wrecks was the principal
theme at a meeting: today of the oper
ating officials of the Union Pacific Rail
road, who are holding their second an
nual ratheringr in this city. Nearly 200
superintendents, assistant superinten
dents, trainmasters, train dispatchers,
Toadmaaterg and minor officials listened
to Dr. A. F. Jonas, chief surgeon, on
what was required to secure proper cau
tion to prevent wrecks.
"Brains," said Dr. Jonas, "is what Is
required. The development of the serv
ice through the employment of men with
good Intellects as well as fixing a high
standard of morals will do more to pre
vent wrecks than any other one thing.
I would go Dr. Osier one -better, so far
as concerns the railway service, and say
that the minimum ape at the time of
employment should be 40 years."
General Superintendent Park presided
at the meeting. The matter of prevent
ing wrecks received a thorough airing.
"One of the results of th.e meeting-,"
said Vice-President Mohler, '"will be to
Improve the general makeup of the Union
Pooitlo personnel from the sectlonman up.
Our road has always kept its standard
-ery high in this regard, and will con
tinue to improve it along intellectual,
physical and moral lines."
Professor William Hull of Chicago Uni
versity addressed the railroad officials
tonight on the "Education of Railroad
Men."
SIMPLY HOBSON'S CHOICE
Government Compelled to Engage
Foreign-Built Ships.
WASHINGTON, June 17. Despite
Its disinclination, to do so, ths Navy
department has been obliged to enter
Into a contract with a New York
brokerage firm for the shipment of
American coal from the Atlantic to
the Pacific Coast In foreign bottoms.
The amount of the shipments will ag
gregate between IS, 000 and 20,000 tons
each for the navy-yard at Mare Island
and the naval station at Bremerton.
Wash.
The department was unable to make
eontracu for the transfer of coal In
American bottoms because of a lack
of such ships, and taking advantage of
a section of the revised statutes,
which. It is claimed, confers such
authority, the Secretary of the Navy
has entered Into a contract for foreign
ships.
The matter when first suggested
brought out a vigorous protest from
the Merchant Marine League of the
United States, but the Department felt
that It was justified In making the ar
rangements It has. By providing that
Amerloan coal shall be furnished, the
officials say that they are encouraging"
one American Industry at least.
Asks Report on Wlnslow's Wine.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 17. Sec
retary Cortelyou today telegraphed
the Collector of Customs at San Diego
for a full written report regarding the
case of Captain Winelow. of the
cruiser Charleston, Involving the
bringing Into this country of wines,
curios, etc., which he claimed were
not subject to duty.
DIES OF CUT'S SCRATCH
FORMEI? OREGOX RAILROAD
MAN IS POISONED.
J. R. Abbey, Once Superintendent of
Oregon Pacific, Meets Strange
Fate In California.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 17. Spe
clal.) J. R. Abbey, formerly general su
perintendent of the Oregon Pacliic Rail
road, died this morning at Puente, where
he was employed as station agent Last
Thursday, while he was playing with a
pet cat, the animal scratched him on the
hand. Mr. Abbey did not pay any atten
tion to the marks, which barely grazed
the outer cuticle. In a short time his
hand and arm began to swell and by
Friday his condition had become serious,
blood-poisoning having set In.
In liOS Mr. Abbey resigned from the
Oregon Pacific after a wreck which re
sulted in the death of two passengers, at
a point where Mr. Abbey had recommend
ed track repairs, which were not made
on account of limited appropriations.
Mr. Abbey leaves considerable prop
erty, and relatives are being searched for.
Bonds Stolen on Ocean.
NEW YORK. June 17. Chubb Sons,
marine Insurance brokers, of this city,
have reported to the postal authorities
that 45 per cent gold bonds of the
Guayaquil & Quito Railroad Company,
with an aggregate value of J80.030,
have been lost or stolen In transit from
London. They were being shipped- to a
New York bank from its London
branch and. according to cable advices,
were posted on the steamer Kalserin
Auguste Victoria, of the Hamburg
American line, which arrived in New
York eight days ago.
Col. A. Homeland, Newsboys' Friend.
OMAHA, June 17. Colonel Alexander
Hogeiand, the "Newsboys' Friend," was
found dead In bed in the Murray Hotel
this morning. His death U supposed to
have betn accidental. r
IS
BOMBij, MURDERS AND ARRESTS
ARE NU3IEROUS.
Dissolution of Douma Hailed With
Joy by Reactionists, bnt Mutiny
Threatens Fleet.
ODESSA, June 17. The news of the dis
solution of the Douma and the Emperor's
manifesto was received with stu
pefaction by the Progressives here, who
had not expected the abrogation of the
laws so far forced from the government,
but provoked the highest enthusiasm
from the Union of True Russians, who
today celebrated the event with the sanc
tion of the authorities.
Accompanied by a Cossack band the
True Russians marched in procession to
the cathedral, where a special servlcewas
held. They carried huge Russian banners
and busts of high government officials.
There were no exercises. .
Since the dissolution of the Douma 'the
police have arrested more than 300 per
sons, including three professors, the lead
ers of the different Radical parties and
several families. Including a number of
children. Governor-General Kaulbars
summoned before him U public officials
and warned them against commenting on
the dissolution, otherwise their punish
ment would be suspension.
Although there are no strikes, disor
ders are increasing. Bombs have been
thrown and persons assassinated in numbers.
FIRE TORPEDO AT ADMIRAL
Lieutenants Try to Kill Black Sea
Fleet's Commander.
SEBASTOPOL, June 17. Rear-Adm!ral
Wlren, in command of the Black Sea
fleet, was cruising In a steam cutter yes
terday while a-torpedo-boat, in command
of Lieutenant Rushek, was practicing
firing Whiteheads In the Inner bay.
When the Admiral's cutter was at short
range the torpedo-boat suddenly changed
her position and fired a blank Whitehead
direotly at the cutter, penetrating the
tatter's water tank. The promptitude of
the crew In beaching the cutter saved
the Admiral.
Lieutenant Rushek explained that the
Whitehead was fired accldently but he
and three junior Lieutenants, who were
sullen and refused to salute the Admiral,
were degraded, and as -the result of later
evidence, arrested on the charge of at
tempting to sink the cutter.
HEADS OFF ANOTHER. MTfTINx
Black Sea Admiral's Prompt Action
Saves Fleet.
ODESSA, June 17. It now appears that
the mutiny here of the Black Sea fleet,
consisting of eight battleships, cruisers
and a division of torpedo-boats, whose
crews in all number 5000 men, was only
discovered Just in time to prevent the
planned bombardment of Odessa and the
Caucasian coast towns.
The fleet came here June Is for prac
tice and had just entered Odessa Bay
when Admiral Tsefstsensky, seeing that
the orders were not prorqptly obeyed and
knowing of the mutinous views animat
ing the crews, suddenly issued an order
to dismantle the guns and head back to
3ebastopol, where, after troops had been
sent on board the warships, several hun
dred sailors were disembarked and Imprisoned.
Gloom and Anger in Poland.
WARSAW, June 17. The new election
law, reducing Polish representation in
Parliament to complete insignificance is
causing the deepest gloom and indigna
tion here. The leading papers declare
that a revolution Is impossible against
the overwhelming Russian forces and
that the Poles are only able to give their
cause to the public Judgment of Europe
and America.
NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED
New York Life Company Chooses Its
Officers and Directors.
NEW YORK, June 17. Darwin P.
Kingsley, first vice-president of the New
York Life Insurance ' Company, today
was elected president of the company, to
succeed Alexander E. Orr. Mr. Orr be
came the head of the company soon after
the legislative insurance Investigation,
with the understanding that a practical
Insurance man be named as his. suc
cessor at the earliest opportunity.
Other officers elected were: Vice-presidents.
Thomas A. Buckner. Rufus W.
Weeks. William B. Ingeraoll. Edward R.
Perkins; treasurer, Edmund D. Randolph;
secretaries, John C. McCall and M. W.
Ballard.
Mr. Kingsley, the new president, was
born in Vermont, 60 years ago. When a
young finan he went to Colorado,, where.
In 1886, he became Auditor of the state
and as such ex-offlclo superintendent of
insurance. In 1889 he entered the New
York Life Company as Inspector of agen
cies for New England and three years
later was transferred to the home office
and made superintendent of agencies.
From that he worked steadily upward
until, by his election today, he became
active" ead of the company.
WILL COST THREE LIVES
Santa Fe Train Demolished and
Many Passengers Hurt.
TRINIDAD, Colo, June 17. Eight
een passengers were Injured, three
fatally, in a wreck today of eastbound
passenger train No. 8 on the Santa Fe
Railroad near Earl, 20 mile east of
here. The fatally Injured:
Mrs. W. W. Nichols, Fort Smith, Ark.,
hurt Internally and hip broken.
F. W. Jones, Pueblo, Colo, injured
about hips and back.
F. Royva, Trinidad, injured about
head and body.
Fifteen others were more or less cut
and bruised, btlt not seriously. The
wreck was caused either by a defective
brake-beam or spreading rails. The
baggage car, smoker, chair car, two
tourists and one standard Pullman left
the rails. The smoker and baggage
care were demolished and the others
badly damaged.
TELIS OF
VAN RTPER GIVES DIRECT EVI
DENCE ON COTTON LEAK.
A card with photo and signature makes
identification easy In Europe. '
Cotton-Broker Says Holmes Got
Two-Thirds of Profits and Gave
Reports Day in Advance.
WASHINGTON, June 17. In Louis H.
Van Ryper, a New York broker, the
Qoernment Introduced the first witness In
the trial of Edwin H. Holmes, Jr., who
has directly connected Holmes with the
premature dlvulgences of the informa
tion on which the cotton crops of the
Agricultural Department are based.
Mr?-Van Ryper said that he had met
Holmes in 1904 through F. A. Peckham
and that he had agreed to give Holmes
two-thirds of any profits that might be
derived through stock deals made on
points supplied by Holmes. He then told
how Holmes had kept his part of the
agreement by giving out information a
day In advance of the appearance of the
official report, quoted figures to show the
degree of accuracy of the Information
supplied and related Instances In which
Holmes has been paid money through
Moses Haas. He said that $167,000 should
be cleared on the information secured in
advance of the report for November,
1904. He also testified that he kept
Holmes Informed of the plans of other
cotton brokers and told how In the end
a regular "partnership had been formed.
In which Holmes was one of the five
members.
Among those to whom Holmes said he
had supplied the figures according to Van
Ryper, were Theodore H. Price and Mose's
Haas. In December, 1904, the firm was
dissolved and Van Ryper testified that
fS8,2&2 had -been paid to Haas In checks
and the same amount to Holmes in cur
rency.
MOTION TO FAVOR I. W. W.
Miners' Federation Considers Send
ing Delegates to Next Meeting.
DENVER, June 17. An effort was
m'ade in the convention of the Western
Federation of Miners today to bring
to an end the controversy which has
arisen between the miners and the In
dustrial Workers of the World.
A resolution was Introduced and re
ferred to the comlttees on resolutions
Indorsing the principles of unionism
as outlined in the first constitutional
convention of the Industrial Workers
of the World, as being the duly logical
and effective method of organising the
workers in the industrial field.
The resolution provides that the fed
eration Ignore all factional fights and
elect delegates to 'the next convention
of the Industrial Workers of the World,
instructed to use all honorable means
to insure the election of an entire new
set of officers.
After long debate the convention
-voted a proposition to amend the fed
eration constitution so as to provide
for a stenographic report of future
conventions. -
A resolution was introduced this af
ternoon that the convention tender a
vote of thanks to Justice McKenna of
the United States Supreme Court, for
his dissenting opinion favoring Moyer,
Haywood and Pottlbone In their ap
peal for habeas corpus.
This produced a flow of eloquence,
during which McKenna was denounced
as a tool of the Southern Pacific Rail
road and a servant of the corporations.
One speaker said "they were up
against a brace game." There was al
ways one member of the United States
Supreme Court who would dissent from
a majority opinion against the labor
ing Interests simply as a sop to the
wcrkingman. Another declared that
while McKenna might have been
"right" on this decision, he "threw
down the union men in his eight-hour
decision " The proposed vote of thanks
was defeated with only one affirmative
vote.
the packers and will remain at work
pending the arbitration.
NEILJj READY TO INTERVENE
Thouglj Silent, Believed to Be Chosen
Telegraphers' Mediator. '
WASHINGTON, June 17. Commis
sioner Charles P. Nei'll, of the Bureau
of Labor, tonight refused to state
whether he had received from Presi
dent Roosevelt the various appeals
for executive Intervention to prevent
the threatened telegraphers' strike.
In reply to the direct question as to
whether the President had requested
him to consider the various appeals
with the view of taking some action
looking to a satisfactory adjustment
of the threatened strike, the Commis
sioner said:
"Just at this time I must refuse to
make any statement for publication or
to answer questions as to what action
the Government may take to avert the
Impending strike.'
Earlier In the day Mr. Nelll said
that, although he had nob been' in
formed of the President's intention
to trust to him the responsibility of
passing upon these appeals, he was
prepared to assume the duty to the
best of his ability. It Is believed here
that the appeals were tonight received
from Oyster Bay and that Mr. Neill
will at once begin an Investigation of
existing conditions. Mr. Neill, It Is
understood, will, at the President's
suggestion, leave for New York tomor
row to begin an investigation of the
subject.
Teamsters Agree to Arbitration.
CHICAGO. June 17. There will Tie no
sTke of the packing-house teamsters
for some time at least. .The men today
accepted the ofrr of arbitration made by
Catarrh
Is a constitutional disease originating m
Impure blood and requiring constitutional
treatment acting through and purifying tbs
blood for its radical and permanent core.
The greatest constitutional remedy Is '
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses Il
ls" as al and other local forms of catarrh
are relieved by Catarrlets, which allay In
flammation and deodorize diSCharga, 60c.
Pirates Rob Country Home.
NEW YORK, June 17. The Sound,
pirates, whose depredations among the
country homes that line Long Island
Sound have caused much terror, are ac
tive again after a long disappearance.
They appeared in a ilack sloop off Rye,
N. Y., according to police reports today,
and entering the home of Jacob H. Long
lata, president of the American Metal
Company, secured property valued at
10,000.
Concentrated efforts by the authorities
of the towna along the Sound have hith
erto always failed to catch the pirates.
Another effort is to be made.
Cats, Scratches, Bruises, Healed by
"The Household Surgeon." Druggists refund
money If Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil
Fa (Ik. 25t.
COFFEE
or tea: or toth: Schil
ling's Best at your grocer.
Moneyback both.
Tour irocer Krarns ronr moaej If 70s doa'l
like Schilling's Bot: we pay him.
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W.G.SMITH 6 CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Fourth and Washington Streets
Jrfl El
fCARTEftS
IVER
PILLS
SICK
PosltlTely cared by tb.ee
Little Pill.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pr
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, DrowsL
Hess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pam In the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. . Purely Vegetable.
email Pill. Small Doc
mall Price.