Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 19, 1907, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 19, 1907, Image 2

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1907)

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Newspaper Page TextBoys' Waists; "Mother's Friend" Shirt Waists Size "for boys 4 years of age ; value to $1.25, spe- Of cial for, each...' Children's White Knit TJnder waists They come in all sizes and are very cool. 1 0c Very special for Night Gowns 98c Splendid garments for vacation wear, made of well-fleeced soft flannelette, in prettily striped pink or blue, yoke trimmed with plain domet flannel and fancy stitching, garments that will be very useful on your vacation trip. Infs' Wrap'rs 49 c Trimmed in pretty combination of colors and fancy stitching, some , with pretty kimono sleeves. Reg ular price, 65c. dQ Special rrifC Collar and Caff Sets, stamped on fine white linen and sufficient floss to work pattern: ' all for IOC MAIL ORDERS HAVE CAREFUL ATTENTION LBS FIFTH STREET . WASHINGTON STREET SIXTH STREE, I Ladies ' Home Journal Patterns, 10c and 15c Kegrular $1.50 values, no,. Today for Women's Vests - i Women '8 Ribbed Vests With rib bon straps over shoulder. Regu lar value, 35c; special JQf for Women's Knit Union Suits Sum mer weight, low neck, sleeveless, and trimmed in lace. Sizes 3 to 4; $1.50 value 98c I 1 : 1 ' I Couch Covers Good quality of tapestry, in Orien tal effects. Rich, dark colorings and new designs. They are great big ones, too; 60 inches wide and 108 inches long. Regularly worth $4.00 each-; spe cial at $2.95 Thi WHth r-Vi rwlo fntnin mrvnv rfffrinrs nf unusual imnortance. Savings on Summer Goods that you are not liable to find duplicated by any other store in Portland. Offerings that combine' the rare merit of unusual value and seasonableness. Prices reduced on goods that you need today. SHOULDER SHAWLS Shoulder Shawls, square or circular, of fine wool yarn, come in variety of designs; they're finished with fancy stttchina: and come in black. white or colors; they're very pretty Shawls; sell regular at 11.25 each; special 97c Camp Stoves We' carry several different kinds of Stoves for use while camping, as well as .modestly priced Gas Hot Plates to help make your home cooler during the warm weather. Single burner, coal-oil lamp Stove, worth ' O O 50c JJC 2-burner Coal-oil Lamp Stove, worth $1.00 UOC 2-burner Blue Flame Oyf O C Stoves, worth $5.00. pmD Fountain Syringes fW H Worth One Dollar DC Peerless Seamless Fountain Syringe, 2 quart size, value $1.00; special 75 Toilet Paper, large-size. rolls, value 9c; spe cial, roll , 5 Bathasweet Bath Powder; a good powder for the bath; value 25c; special 17 Hair Brushes, solid back, all bristle, value 75c; special . .' 49 Pompeiian Massage Cream, value 50c; spe cial, jar 35 Linen Cloth Finish Writing Paper in box, value 25c; special - .17 O. W. K. Linen Lawn Writing Paper, one pouud package, value 35c; special per package ....20f Men's 1212c Hose at Half Buy two pairs for the price of one today. We have 3500 pairs to sell you. They are a prime grade of silk-finished cotton. As good a 12ioC grade as you ever saw. It is a hose bargain that will be remembered for months to come. Men that share in this special will profit. Regular 12Y2g hose for. HALF Three Spools Darning Cotton CiO Black Darning Cotton on spools; special, 3 spools for 5 Safety Pins, black or nickel plated, in all sizes; special, card .. ". . . .5 Summer Dress Shields, light weight, size 2, 3 or 4; special, pair 10 White Pearl Butons for Shirt- x waists, 1 dozen on card, all sizes; special, card 5r Camp'g Blankets Mixed wool and cotton, in a good dark gray color, just the thing for camping. They are good weight, and good size, and are sold regularly for $2.00 the pair; your choice, per Lawn Mowers Special prices on all the Lawn Mowers in stock now. Improve the looks of your lawn by having your own mower, and attending to the grass regularly. Save on any one you buy. Lawn mowers with ha 1 bearinirs. 14-incn size Regularly worth $8.50, for Lawn Mowers with ball bearings, 18-inch size, regu- tZ 7 larly worth $9, for. .'-'-' J.--:ilL'Li MAC, $5.50 Long Gloves 98c, Ribbons 29c, Emb 'y 15 yd Women's Silk Gloves, in the popular 16-button length, of a superb grade of silk, and in the blacks and whites, that are now in such- popular demand. They have spficed fingers, and are a good wearing grade; come in two qualities, priced as fol lows: . , The regular $1.50 grade sells The regular $1.75 grade, fojf today tor, ; QO- today only, at, q j TO SJm thenar UM.mA the pair Embroideries Fine nainsook embroideries, in edging or inser tions. A great variety of patterns to choose from and five different qualities, all specially priced. There are many widths included in this lot, and early comers will find rarely good choosing. The regular 65c and. 75c values are 37c; the regular 50c qualities are 25c, and the regular ' j g Jm 25c and 30c qualities are Ribbons, 29c i Yard. A splendid lot of unusually attractive rib bons in stripes or checks. A fine quality taffeta silk, good width, and a regular 45c grade. Hun dreds and hundreds of yards on sale today at, OQ mt SK the yard Ping Pong Collars for women Silk Windsor Ties, full length and width, in striped or figured designs; also in Oriental 25c and 35c qualities . patterns. Reg. 50c and 65c values; special 25 Regular 65c grade . . . 19 39 Suits $8.95, Suits $13.95, Suits for Half $8.95 Friday presents unparalleled suit savings. The smartest gar ments in Portland's largest and best store recklessly reduced. LOT ONE contains dozens and dozens of this season's newest models in women's tailored Suits. Pony jacket effects in fancy stripes, checks and mixtures, and Etons in plain-colors (brown, blue and black) . Suits that have sold for as high as $25.00. Your unrestricted choice, today LOT TWO is composed of 108 Suits, in splendid styles, made of Panamas and wool mixtures. The Panamas come in "navys and browns. Very pretty Eton Coat styles, and the wool mixtures come in checks and stripes. Some plain, some very tastefully trimmed. Worth to Ayo nj $38.50 each, for. ..... LOT THREE contains just 82 of the smartest tailored Suits ever brought to Portland. The materials are plain voiles and Panamas in brown, blue and black. Panamas and wool suit ings in fancy stripes, checks and mix tures. Worth from $40.00 to $125.00 today's price, HALF Jr&lSf ,f i S; S sM8i,E.B?9 M SPECIAL PRICES 2" WHITE SHOES FROM 8 A. M. TO 12 M. ONLY COME AND SAVE Note well these reductions and read descriptions and regular prices. From 8 to 12 this morning they are savings beyond comparison LOT NO. 1 Worth $1.50 the pair, for $1.29 LOT NO. 2 Worth $1.75 the pair, for 1.49 LOT NO. 3 Worth $2.50 the.pair, special for ; $1.89 LOT NO. 4 Worth $3.00 the pair .special for 2.19 LOT NO. 5 Worth $4.00 the pair, special for. ; $2.98 LOT ONE in the Friday sale shows two styles of Women's Oxfords, in white canvas or kid leather, blucher or regular cut, hand-turn soles, and with or without tips. Have covered or. & 1 Cf leather heels, and come in all sizes and widths. A great value at, choice ... ,r?.ZOC LOT TWC" Women 's white Canvas Oxfords, blucher cut, medium weight soles, medium G 1 7 E heels. Ihe pair p X J LOT THREE Women's Canvas Osfords; 10 different styles, Grecian, Garden, Gibson ties, and regular Blucher cut. Button and one hole styles, covered or leatiier neeis. welt sewed or band-turn soles. Made f Q Cf of the best Sea-island duck; come in all colors, all sizes, all widths f4mOU LOT FOUR. Women's Oxfords in patent or kid leathers. Two very popular styles. Large eyelets for ribbon ties, medium heel and toe. The patent leather has dull kid. top. Special Q ff value at pO.UU liOl riVE Women's white Canvas Oxfords, made with hand welt soles; come in button blucher styles, piam auu up toes. a. wen mane siioe in every re- .. ir . . 1 f n i a pcci auur cnoice ior jfrway ior $3.50 and , ; $4.00 Wash Goods 'Worth to 40c For 15c Yard Plain colored silk organ--dies, about 70 pieces in the lot. Very sheer qual ities, in fine, filmy fab rics, that sell regularly at 40c a yard. It is an endless assortment of colorings, and this is the premier wash goods bar gain of the year, J per yard Persian C.hallies, only 5c yard. Light and dark ground, in dots, floral and Persian designs. Special, the yard,... 5 Jewelry and Leather Goods Dog Collar Necklaces Set in 4 bars rhinestone; regular $1.25 value; special 980 Silver Hand Purses Regular $2.25 value; special SI. 67 Pearl Belt Buckles In oval and square designs; 65c value, for ,.. 49 Veil Pins In plain or enamel. Regular 50c value for.; 380 Leather Bags Come in gray and tan. Values from $1.50 to $2.50; now seHing at one-fourth off. Combination Purses In seal and novelty leather; $2 value... 500 Cigar Cases In seal, walrus and crocodile leathers. One-fourth off. Leghorn Hats, SOc Ones 25c A famous Friday special on several grades of the very popular Leghorn Shapes, untrimmed. Can be fash ioned into all the shapes now popu lar and with t ha addition of a bit of trimming they are very attract ive, clever hats, ready to wear. The regular $3.00 ones, Today. $2.19 The regular $2.50 grades sell todav for 81.98 The regular 65c Qualities sell Today for , 49 The regular 50c Hats are Today only 250 OUTINO HATS A splendid line of Hats, do very nicely for out ing and picnic wear ; specially priced for Today O ? at only JC "OSTRICH PLUMES ONE-FOURTH LESS Every Ostrich Plume in the house, all lengths, all grades, all colors, reduced for Today's selling. Take your choice of any plume 1 . we have and save 4 FLOWERS HALF PRICE A Friday Flower Sale of unusual in terest. Large or small roses in many colors, bunches of violets, sweet forget-me-nots, foliage and many sorts of flower trinaming. Be the regular price what it inay, J f j 1 jr Today you can buy for...: FTCLIT - BLOODY RIOT IN POLITICS INDIAN TERRITORY CONVEN TION" SCENE OF BATTLE. Pistols and Knives Are Brandished and Delegate Felled With Chairs. Marshall Restores Order. MUSKOGEE. I. T., July IS. An at tempt by Henry Asp, a railroad attorney of Guthrie, to address the Republican county convention here today converted the meeting Into a howling, fighting mob. ristols were brandished, knives flashed and chairs were wielded right and left, resulting in bruises and minor Injuries to several persons. Officers with drawn pistols, - who threatened to shoot Into tho crowd if the fighting did not stop, failed to quell the disturbance. Deputy Marshal Bud Ledbetter ap peared on the scene and practically took charge of the meeting. Ledbetter, who Is a Democrat, .paved Asp from being mobbed, and prevented bloodshed. Asp, pale and trembling, was taken from the meeting. The trouble started when the antl Frantz, and anti-statehood forces, of which Asp is a member, attempted to address the meeting before the organiza tion was perfected. The Prantz forces were victorious In the test vote for temporary chairman, and the other element then subeided and quiet was restored. MAGILL'S OTHER VICTIM Former Sweetheart Takes Strychnine In Cemetery. CHICAGO, July 18. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Clinton, 111., says: Mrs. Mabel Parrett. said to be an old sweetheart of Fred H. Magill, who, with his bride, Is a prisoner at San Diego, Cala., on a murder charge, was found un conscious last night on the grave ff Mrs. Pet Magill, his alleged victim. She had taken strychnine, and, despite the efforts of physicians, who are working over her, her attempt at suicide may besuccessful. The young woman was sometimes known under the name of Lillian Ryan. The woman has not been living with ner husband for several months. It is alleged that the cause of the separation was Fred Magill's attentions to her. Mrs. Parrett Is 22 years of age and hand some. Late in the night it was announced by the attending physician that she has a chance to recover. The body of Mrs. Magill was exhumed last night. Qyer two lioura vera sub sumed in the task,- which was performed by two professional grave diggers. They were watched over by eight doctors, among whom were two specialises from Chicago. - , The two Chicago specialists carried back with them in large jars all the vital or gans of the body of Pet Magill. It will be at least ten days, possibly. 15 days before it will be possible to an nounce the result of the analysis. Canada at Irrigation Fair. SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 18. Canada will send an exhibit of irrigation products to the Interstate Exposition to be held In this city next September in conneetlc with the National Irrigafion Congress. A representative of Alberta Province called at headquarters of the Congress today to arrange for the installation of a big display, from that province. The out look points to the largest and most Im portant exposition of the kind ever held in the West. Twenty thousand dollars In trophies and prizes are to be offered for the best collective and indfvidual en tries by the management of the exposi tion. . .. Copper Trust's Larger Dividend. . NEW YORK. July 18. The directors of the Amalgamated Copper Company this afternoon declared a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. Heretofore the rate has been Vj, each., quarter with V per cent extra. ECLIPSE CAUSES TROUBLE IGORROTES THINK DARKENED MOON PORTENDS STRIFE. Surround American Teacher's House lnFreuiy Pedagogue Asks for Transfer From the Philippines. WASHINGTON, July 18.-(Special.)-J. C. Early, an American school teacher, has requested the Insular bureau of the War Department to change his assignment and take him out of the Igorrotes coun try, before there are any more eclipses. According to advices received here the natives became alarmed over an eclipse. As the darkness deepened the Igorrotes spread the news that the "maestro Ameri cano" had used his mysterious powers to pull a veil over the moon that had shone on the land of the Igorrotes for eternity, as a punishment for some fanci ful offense. As this news is spread by the chiefs, all the people in the vicinity gather in front of the house of the teacher looking for trouble. They demand that the Ameri can he laid low.' It was a test of endur ance between the anger fit the .natives and the eclipse of the moon. The former finished strong, but lost. Early was so badly frightened by the demonstration, against him that he asked for a transfer. READY TO FIGHT PACKERS Livestock Exchange Convention to Consider Post Mortem. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 18. Livestock commission firms in the 15 principal mar kets of the country, that do an annual business estimated at $800,000,000. were rep resented here today at the opening of the 19th annual meeting of the National Live stock Exchange Association. The live stock centers represented Included nearly every city of Importance from Buffalo to Denver and from St. Paul to Fort Worth. Twenty delegates came from Chicago. The National Exchange Is practically the clearing-house for the various local exchanges. James C. Swift, of Kansas City, the president, said this morning that the mortem question, among nther things, will be discussed and said of it in his annual address: "While we regret the passing of the 7-cent hog, we rejoice that his memory bears no taint of post mor tem, and that he left with us the ever welcome 7-cent ' steers and the lowly sheep, with his high-priced- fleece and strong-smelling mutton." Mr. Swift said that livestock exchanges for years had been the butt for shafts of cheap ridicule and the basis for crit icism born either, of malice or Igno rance. But now he said there was a better understanding of the proposi tion that these organizations are formed primarily to preserve and main tain the absolute integrity of contract and to guarantee to every man who patronizes our markets an absolute, open and unquestionable square deal. "We wish to be understood "as fully appreciating the great savings and ben efits accruing from modern packing methods." said Mr. Swift. MULF0RD GOES TO PRISON Ex-Army Officer AVlio Wrecked Bank at Manila. MANILA, July 18. P. O. Mulford, former cashier of the defunct American Bank at Manila, was toiday sentenced to imprisonment for eight yeans and ten months on conviction of having fal sified notes purporting to be part of the assets of the bank. " WASHINGTON, July 18. The Mul ford referred to in the above dispatch appears in the official records here to be H. B. Mulford. who went to Manila In 1898 as a major in the AJolunteer Nebraska regiment. After being mus tered out he was eYigaged la various enterprises, among others founding the American Bank at Manila, of which he was manager. He was charged w-ith embezzlement and gross misman agement, in making loans of the bank's funds to Chinamen and irresponsible characters without sufficient socurity. His embezzlement was fixed at $40, 000, and on December 17, 1905, he was sentenced to six years' Imprisonment. He appealed from that sentence and It is understood that the action today is taken by the court upon his appeal. Meanwhile, he has been .conducting a newspaper In Manila. Th Jew York city government expends tl.OK5.CMKl each day. Hood's Pills Act on the liver and bowels, cure bil iousness, constipation, morning and sick headache, break op colds, relieve, uncomfortable fullness after dinner. rainless cathartic. 25c. Peptiron Pills I Made by HOOD kit's Good- Ironize the blood, tone the stomach, aid di-restion. and give restful sleep. Especially bene ficial in nervousness and anemia. Chocolate-coated, pleasant to take. Two aizes: 60c. and $1. Druggists or mail. C. L HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass.