Morning Oregonian., June 20, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

THE -MORNING- OREGfONIAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1907.
$2.25" PARASOLS $1.45
Sheer white linen Parasols, with
embroidery insertion, assorted
handles. Regular $a.oo, . $2.25
Sur?... $1.45
Established 1850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850
LONG SILK GLOVES
16-button length Silk Gloves,
double finger tips, heavy weight,
extraordinary values, . at the
low price
of
$1.50
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Price Are Always the Lowest -
Thursday's Sensational Rose Carnival Bargains
'
75 White Lingerie Waists that will create a veritable
buying sensation when the full significance of, this
great offer becomes known. Made of white lawn,
some with embroidered and insertion fronts; others
with Maltese lace and pretty medallions; some of
the popular Marie Antoinette style. Whatever
waist you select, you secure values that cannot' be
duplicated elsewhere for less than nearly double the
Sale price. Our regular $2.25 values for -
only... 4jl.W4J
NO PHONE ORDERS. NONE C. O. D.
BACK
ROOSEVELT
Republicans Want Continua
tion of His Policies.
WILLSON FOR GOVERNOR
fctrenRth of Tjift and Fairbanks Men
About Kvenly Divided, but No
Actual Demonstration of
Strength Is Permitted.
LOUISVILLE1. Ky.. June 19. The Repub
licans of Kentucky In state convention to
night selected Augustus E. Wlllson. of
Louisville, as their candidate for Gov
ernor, and adopted a platform without a
dissenting vote. The contest between the
adherents of Vice-President Fairbanks
and Secrefciry of War Taft in committee
was warm, but there was but one report,
naming no candidate and .merely express
ing a preference for a candidate Who
would faithfully carry out President
Roosevelt's policy.
Augustus E. Wlllson has been a resident
of louisville for many years, prominent in
politics and at the bar. He has held nu
merous political offices.
The convention was called to order soon
after noon today by R. P. Ernest, chair
man of the state central committee. Judge
V. H. Holt was chosen temporary chair
man and ex-Governor W. O. Bradley was
chosen permanent chairman.
Avoid Presidential Issue. '
The Indorsement of a Presidential candi
date was the chief Issue before the con
vention. At times the lines were sharply
drawn between the Fairbanks and the
Taft elements, and the selection of Will
lam E. Hart for temporary chairman was
regarded as a victory for the antl-Taft
element.
The first plank In the platform as Intro
duced before the Kentucky Republican
convention today serves as the vehicle for
an endorsement of President Roosevelt's
administrative policies, and an avoidance
of a specllic declaration In favor of any
candidate for the Presidency. However,
It Is so worded as to be generally regarded
at more favorabre to Secretary of War
Taft than anyone else. It Is as follows:
We approv the policies and commend the
ability, courage and Integrity of President
Roosevelt and his Administration and with
out expressing: preference tor any candi
date, favor the selection by the National
ooaventlon for President of one In full ac
cord with those policies and who will ener
getically carry them out In the interests of
all the people.
State Matters Chief Issue.
The foregoing; is the only reference
to National affairs made in the plat
form as introduced. . The remainder
is devoted .to state affairs and prom
ises election law reforms, condemns the
political use of registration certifi
cates, declares for publicity concern
ing campaign funds and contributions,
demands a law re-dlstrictlng the
state in legislative, congressional and
judicial districts, and a revision of the
laws governing the common schools
and reform in the management of
charitable institutions.
The state railroad commission 1b
condemned and the repeal of the law
under which it was created Is recom
mended. Local option, next to honest elec
tions, is the most Important state issue
touched upon and is treated as fol
lows: We favor the enactment and enforcement
of a uniform local option law. applicable
alike to every county In the state, with the
county as the governing unit. ' .
Fight on Floor Avoided.
The only excitement of the afternoon
occurred over a motion, which, had it
prevailed, would have let down the
barrlir for the indorsement of a
presidential nominee and made possible
a fight on the floor of the convention
between the followers of the various
candidates, practically the Taft and
Kalrbank men. .The convention had ut
(bo cutset adopted a motion that reso
Heatherbloom Skirts
100 Black Heatherbloom Petticoats,
with flounce trimmed with deep ruffle
and row of side plaiting. Heather
bloom Taffeta Petticoats can be
washed and retain all their beauteous
luster, delicate swfsh and subdued
rustle. ' They wear twice as long as
silk and cost half as much. So we
say, the equal of $10.00 ordinary silk
petticoat, for
only
75 White Waists
$2.25Vai41.23
lutions presented should be referred to
the committee for action without hav
ing been read on the floor. A delegate
moved to suspend the rule in order that
Mr. Bradley might be Indorsed for
United States Senator. It seemed like
ly that the motion to suspend the rule
would prevail, owing to Mr. Bradley's
personal popularity, but in a strong
speech he declared against the move,
and the motion was withdrawn.
Judge James W. Breathitt," of Hop
kinsville, was nominated for Attorney
General. Auditor, S. P. James, Harris
burg; Treasurer, Chapman S. Farley,
Paducah.
LAUNCH FOULED A HAWSER
Naval -Board Investigates Fatal Dis
aster In Hampton Roads.
WASHINGTON, June 19. Admiral
Emery, commanding the fourth division,
Atlantic fleet, arrived from Hampton
Roads today with the report of the Naval
Board of Investigation, which has been
looking into the loss of the launch of
the battleship Minnesota the night of
June 10. The Board found that the
launch had fouled a steel hawser with
which the big tug Crlsfleld was towing
a barge carrying loaded freight cars
from Cape Charles to Norfolk.
No criminality Is attached to the offi
cers of the Crisfleld, who were in ig
norance of the disaster.
WASHINGTON, June 19. The in
quiry into the loss of the Minnesota's
launch, although closed as far as. the
Navy Department is concerned, will
now be continued by General Uhler,
Supervisor Inspector-General of Steam
Vessels. . His theory is that the acci
dent was caused by the launch strik
ing a heavy acetylene buoy.
CALLER SHOT BY HUSBAND
(Continued Prom First Page.)
some verses and that ha was to com
pose musia to fit them. She denies
that anything improper transpired, and
says she had known him for two years.
It is said she had corresponded with
him for some time.
Reynolds has two children by his
first wife John, aged 16, and Etta,
aged 19. Both are bright, attractive
and devoted to their father, and were
quickly on hand to assist him when
they heard of his trolble. John works
at the bath-house and Etta at. the
Meier & Frank store. Reynolds mar
ried his present wife in Pueblo, Colo,
four years ago, but states that prior
to that time he knew her in Denver.
Two years ago they removed to this
city, where he engaged In the bath
house business. He Is 64 years old and
his wife Is SO.
Reynolds was lodged In a cell of the
City Jail, being held without bail, but
no charge was booked against him.
The District Attorney's representatives
were engaged until late In the night
In an effort to secure a statement from
Professor Herbert, While at White's
Pharmacy, he confirmed the statement
of Mrs. Reynolds that he was to set her
verses to music. Mrs. Reynolds was at
the hospital last night to see the
wounded man.
Herbert "Well Known in IWalla Walla
WALLA WALLA. Wash,, June 19.
(Special. George H. Herbert waa one of
the best-known musicians in Walla
Walla, where he has lived for the past
three years. He came from Portland to
this city and began playing In Laverne's
Outdoor Theater and later took charge of
the orchestra in the Star Theater. When
the new Keylor Grand was erected two
years ago Professor Herbert assumed con
trol of the orchestra, which he directed un
til a week ago. when he left for Portland.
He was also formerly director of the
Walla Walla Military Band. His wife is
a trap drummer In a Seattle Theater.
Herbert built a nice residence In this city,
but his wife has never lived here.
Engine Blows TJp; Three lulled.
FLORENCE. Colo., June 19. The
boiler of the locomotive drawing a
westbound freight train on the Denver
& Rio Grande blew up one mile east
of Florence today, killing Engineer
Thomas E. Wing and Fireman W. G.
O'Brien and Brakeman C. B. Gorch, all of
Pueblo. Tile train was wrecked and the
track torn oup for several hundred feet.
32.75
'
MED BY SOLDIERS
Winegrowers Permit Capture
of Their Leader.
M. FERROUL IN-CUSTODY
Ten Thousand Troops Occupy Nar
bonne Populace Refuses to Shel
ter Cavalry Horses and
Hoots at the Officers.
PARIS, June 19. M. Ferroul, the strik
ing Mayor of Narbonne. and, next to
Marcelln Albert, the most prominent fig
ure in the winegrowers' revolt in the
South o( France, was arrested at his resi
dence at Narbonne at 6:20 this morning
and hurried away to Montpelier. Before
daybreak all roads leading to M. Ferroul's
house were held by cuirassiers in strong
force. His bodyguard of winegrowers,
among whom were many women, which
had been nightly watching over the safe
ty of their leader, was on duty as usual,
but when the winegrowers found them
selves surrounded by armed forces of the
government they did not attempt any re
sistance. When M. Ferroul appeared In
custody of a Police Commissioner, the
crowd momentarily threatened a rescue,
but the Mayor begged that there be no
conflict with the troops, and he was
placed in a carriage and, escorted by 150
- 4v
JC1 feu-fflstreilUri
HOUSE AT 1S8 FOURTEENTH
.U.M.iJUI.J .. e ejjs
9mm
Jaunty Straw Sailors
$2Vals.$1.39
The Summer girl's costume is not com
plete this year without a smart, banded
sailor. In its simple elegance there is
an attractiveness that nothing else can
match. Special for Friday we offer
fine quality Milan Straw Sailors, well
made, in the most correct shapes, with
all-silk ribbon bands, $2.00 c ijq
values for only .'. . .plJ&
"E3 4.C TO' Carnival Bargains ex
fC P l4 traordinary in - every
department today.
LOOK FOR THEM
cuirassiers, taken to the railroad station
at Narbonne and started for Montpellier.
Intense excitement prevails at Nar
bonne, but the people thus far have been
overawed by the military display.
Troops Hunt Fugitives.
At Argllliers the state and police au
thorities, escorted by an Imposing military
force, raided the headquarters of the cen
tral committee of the winegrowers' or
ganization at daybreak with warrants
for the arrest of Marcelln Albert and the
members of the central committee, but
they found that the leader of the move
ment and Beveral of his lieutenants had
already fled. Only three committeemen
were captured. They were sent to Mont
pellier. Strong forceB of troops are
scouring the country, hunting down the
fugitives. The escape was facilitated by
the fact that -the people burned the bridge
at the entrance of ArgilHers last night,
making a long detour necessary and de
laying the arrival of the. Government's
representative.
Later in the day Marcelln Albert, the
leader of the winegrowers movement,
was arrested and brought here in cus
tody. .
Martial law Is in full force In the vine
yards of the South, and the government is
hopeful that the display of strength which
It is making will soon crush the Incipient
rebellion. Premier Clemenceau remained
at the Ministry of the Interior all. last
night personally directing the procedure
of his reports on the spoti
All telephone lines south have been
seized for the exclusive use of the Min
istry of the Interior, and they were kept
busy all night.
The arrest and removal of M. Ferroul
from the immediate scene of his activity
Is regarded as Important, as it Is thought
it will disintegrate the strike of the
Mayors, for which he was held respon
sible. But for the rebellion of the mu
nicipalities, the government believes the
movement would have ended as it began.
In meetings of protest, as Albert did not
contemplate clvio anarchy when he start
ed his crusade.
Late tonight Premier Clemenceau re
ceived grave news from the Midi, where
s..J
STREET, SCEXE OF SHOOTING.
.. . s.u ea e
' :- mi
75 Lingerie
' -r tJSLi z&sr
the exasperation of the people is increas
ing. Messages came indirectly via Lyons
Indicating that the -wires had been cut.
The principal center of- dissafectlonl
Narbonne, Is now occupied by 10,000 troops,
against whom the. populace is greatly In
censed, refusing to receive the cavalry
horses in their stables, and hooting and
pelting the officers, and iu one instance
burning a wagonload of forage on its
way to the cavalry quarters.
Premier Clemenceau has as yet received
no information regarding the arrest of
Marcelln Albert, the leader of - the dis
turbing element, and is inclined to be
lieve that another of the leaders has
been arrested' by mistake in his stead.
SOLDIERS SENT AFTER MOB
Barricades Are Stormed and Demol
ished, Only to Be Replaced.
NARBONNE, France, June 19. A
mob In the outiying villages gathered
tonight. They poured petroleum over
the door of the sub-prefecture, which
they set on fire, but were driven off
after repeated charges by the troops.
In the course of the righting the m&n
Ifestants fired revolvers, but no one
was hit.
The disorder was augmonted by the
absence of lights, the mob having cut
the electrlo cables. In other parts of
the town, barricades were erected.
These were stormed by the troops and
torn down, only to be et up again by
the rioters.
RECEIVE TROOPS WITH CLUBS
Stones and Bottles Thrown at the
French Soldiers.
MONTPELIER, France, June 19. Se
rious rioting broke out here tonight,
lasting all evening. The mob attempted
to burn down the door of the prison
and rescue the prisoners. The troops
were turned out, but were received
with volleys of stones and bottles.
Troopers were pulled off their horses
and clubbed
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Was Close Friend of Lincoln.
' BLOOMINGTON, 111., June' 19. Colo
nel Thomas Snell, a millionaire banker
and landowner, died today, aged 89.
He was prominent in the Civil War and
a close friend of President Lincoln,
Spanish Political Leader.
MADRID, June 19. Senor Muro, an
ex-Mlnister ' and head of the Re
publican minority In the Chamber, is
dead. .
Oldtime Concern Falls.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19. Ths Mill
bourne Mills Company has failed for
iood
Is the cause of all humors, eruptions,
boils, pimples, scrofulous sores, eczema
or salt rheum, as well as of rheuma
tism, catarrh and other troubles. The
greatest blood remedy for all these
troubles, proved by ita unequaled
record of cures, is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as SarsatabS. 100 doses $1.
-THCV DOtTT CRACK SO Dliatn
i Hstb "linooord" eyelet hnttonho
nation, guxmf to hold.
so. p. ids a co,
skra
TROY, N.T.
I ; wi&&rr CoIIarft
sr-wwW
and Princess Dresses
V?0IS$12.50$8.75
Only 75 of these charming, airy lingerie
iresses in princess and two-piece suits, and
they'll be 75 lucky women that get them.
Lingerie Dresses will be more in demand this
Summer than ever, and there is something
about these dainty frocks that will make you
want them. The feeling is irresistible they
are so fresh and they suggest all manner of
possibilities. The lines are all so perfect, the
designs in combination of laces so artistic and
the generous fullness and exquisite styles in
which they are made unite in producing the
most charming effects. They are made of
sheerest mull and dotted Swiss in white, light
blue and pink, trimmed with laces, tucking
and medallions.
regularly up to
Thursday sale.
None on Approval and No. Phone Orders
See the Superb Window Display
$551,000. James W. Bayard, counsel
for the estate of William Sellers, John
Sellers', and other creditors of the com
pany, filed a petition in bankruptcy in
the United States Circuit Court yester
day. Application for a receiver will be
made today. The flour mill has been
in operation since 1757.
MEDICOS RAP DR. OSLER
Introduce Resolution Denouncing
Him as "Medical Nihilist."
LOS ANGELES, June 19. A resolu
tion denouncing Dr. William Osier as
a "medical Nihilist" and refuting his
theory regarding the age limit, was
Introduced this afternoon In the con
vention of the National Eclectic Medi
cal Association by Drs. C. G. Winter,
of Minneapolis, and E. G. Sharp, of
Guthrie. Okla. The resolution was re-
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W.6.SHITH6C0.
.WASHINGTON BUILDING
Fourth and Washington Streets
How Lenses for Glasses
Are Ground
If you havs chanced to pass along by the Y. M. C. A. Bids'., on 4th and
Yamhill, you will be more than repaid by taking a look into the display
windows of J. D. Duback, Professional Optician, as Vou can see a model
lens grinder In the window and JuBt under this is the workshop which
can be seen from the outside, the only place in the city where the passerby
. can see the g-rlndinsr of lenses. On stepping into the Reception Room you
will find it very tastily arranged with comfortable chairs and the walls have
several eye charts which are self-explanatory, besides beautiful pictures
which are restful to the eye. and you will always find some one prompt
to wait on you, either Mr. Duback in person. Dr. W. L. Small, a graduate
M. D. from State University Medical College of Missouri, or Miss A. C
Silverwell.
Just in back to the right avhd left are the testing- rooms,, arranged so as
to obtain the best results with all the latest mechanical appliances for the
testing of the eyes. He always gives a written guarantee with the glasses,
and you will find there an assortment of eyeglasses and frames that can't
be duplicated in all the combined optical places in the city, thereby being
able to give a noseplece that will be entirely satisfactory.
In back Is the stock room, where lenses, frames, etc., are to be found
and the combinations that -he has are too numerous to mention.
First comes the cut lenses that are all ready to be put in frames or
Rimless Mountings; 2d, the lenses that are finished on both sides and only
remain to be cut and edged to the particular shape, and the 3d, the lenses
that are finished on one side and then to be ground on the other side, and
last of all are the rough blanks that must be finished on all sides.
Walking further on into the basement you will find a complete grinding
plant that Is well worth the time spent In seeing the same. 1st, Is the sur
face grinder, where the lenses are ground on three different emerys and
then polished, taking hours of time. This is a very delicate work, as should
the lens be broken it is only to go through the same routine; next comes '
the cutting machine, which shapes the. lenses. It has a very fine-pointed
diamond cutter, and the lens is placed on the pattern and ct to the exact
shape of the lens, then, they are edged and the shape finished on Cragh
lelgh stone similar to the ordinary grindstone, but of a very fine grade
and specially imported from Germany. Mr. Duback has two of these special
Craghleigh stones. Then comes the mounting of ' lenses, which Is none the
less delicate of the shop work, but Mr. Duback la well prepared in that
case by having Mr. Downs, Mr. Corcoran and Harold Newcomb, who only do
shop work. Mr. Duback has two other men besides the above mentioned,
in all a force of seven men. He does both wholesale and retail, so should
any one care to know about any of the delicate parts of making glasses it
is well worth the while to visit his place, 17J th, Y. M. C. A. bldg.
VISITORS TO THE
ROSE FIESTA
Will be splendidly entertained with parades, beautiful floral dis
plays and other attractions too numerous to enumerate. Tour
visit to the city will not be entirely satisfactory unless you visit
the leading jewelry store on the Coast and examine the magnifi
cent lines of Jewelry, silverware, cut glass, art ware, novelties,
etc. Perhaps you need glasses, or your eyes tested. We have an
expert optician who will be pleased to serve you.. We have hun
dreds of inexpensive novelties suitable for souvenirs.
Jewelers, Opticians and Diamond Importers.
Corner of Third and Washington St3. Portland, Or.
Sold
6.75
$12.50
ferred to tho Advisory Board and will
be reported back to the convention for
action tomorrow.
Alaskan roads are hard to build; thaw
Ine follows cutting- of the soil.
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
.1EADAC..I
PositiTely cured by these
little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, "Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonp
Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pltl. Small Do
Small Price.
0M
JSpr i HI
v r