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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1907)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1907. LANE REFUSES LUCE IMMUNITY pastor of the Immanuel Church, of Seattle, who is accused by Poole of having alienated the affections of the manufacturer's wife. Poole claims he did not discover, until 1906. that the minister, formerly in charge of the Center-atreet Baptist Church, of Bos ton, had supplanted him in his wife's affections, though the complaint al leges that Rev. Mr. Jones had been making headway since 1897. The Baptist , minister married Miss Mattie Horton. of Seattle, daughter of Dexter Horton, millionaire and pioneer banker. Both the minister and his wife declare the suit is a blackmailing scheme, and Jones says he has letters from Poole which disprove the manufacturer's allegations. ' OILYJILUONS A Southern Pacific Official Not Allowed to Tell About Rebates. Daughter of Standard Mag nate Marries Handsome Englishman. lNffSiTV ""jll HUSBAND PROSECUTION MAY ENSUE Intf rotate Commissioner Forecasts Criminal Charge on 100 Counts and Will Not Let Chief Traffic Man Escape. SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. An unsuc cessful effort was made by Attorney Teter F. Dunne, of the Southern Pa cific Railway, to have Chief Traffic .Aftent Luce placed on the stand today at the close of the takln of testi mony by interstate Commerce Com missioner Lane. The Commissioner made his reasons for doing: so plain. If- Mr. Luce wa placed on the Etand." he said, "It might raise the question of Immunity. It would be Improper and inexpedient at this time to give Mr. Luce the benefit of Im munity." Mr. Dunne said that Mr. Luce could complete the . explanation of the spe cial or Inside rates which had been partially made by J. C. Stubbs, and pleaded at length that he should be sworn. Mr. Lane declined to admin ister the oath to Mr. Luce, but said he could make a statement and It would be embodied In the record. Mr. Dunne would not agree to this, nor would he call the other assistant freight agents, "for," he said, "the knowledge of these matters alone re sides In Mr. Luce." Mr. Lane .said there were BO or 60 counts, and possibly 100, Involving In terstate shippers, and criminal prose cution might ensue. Another senaattonal incident of the hearing occurred when John Dillon, one of the chiefs of the Miller & Lux corporation, asked for permission to take the stand so as to amend his tes timony given yesterday. He then said he got a reduction on the published rate on local shipments since the Hep burn act. "And I must say," he added, "this influenced me to give the Interstate business to the Southern Pacific." After hearing evidence of other ship pers, several of whom admitted re ceiving rebates on shipments within the state, the hearing was closed. SEEK INJCXCTIOX IX KAXSAS Kailroads Continue to Fight on 2 Cent Fare Laws. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 4. Injunction s ills were filed in the United States Cir cuit Court here today by the Kansas railroads to prevent the enforcement of the 2-cent fare order, which goes Into el feet tomorrow. The railroads today, .withdrew their re? quest to the State Board of Railway Commissioners to be allowed to charge 3 cents a mile for passengers who fail to buy tickets. It is assumed that the rail roads intend to take the matter into their uwn nanfln and charge the 3 cents In spno or everytmng. TRAMP SHIP MUST PAY TAX Bureau of Navigation AV1II Not Rec ognize Promise Jlndo by Navy. PORT TOWNSENP. Wash.. Oct. 4 The arrival of the British tramp steam er Netherlee from Norfolk, Va., today, with coal for the Bremerton Navy yard, has precipitated a sharp conflict between the Navy Department and the Bureau of Navigation. It is alleged that the Navy Department promised the vessel immunity from duties of all kinds, but the customs officers here re fuse to permit the vessel to proceed until sho pays alien tonnage and a light tax. amounting to $1 per reg istered ton. The Netherlee will be obliged to pay $2746 before discharg ing permit will be granted. WHY HE CAX'T PAY ALIMONY Pitiful Sequel to Sensational Elope ment, Quarrel and Divorce. PEATTLM. 'Wash.. Oct. 4. (Special.) Alfred B. Mcachnm, real estate sales man, is preparing to resist his divorced wife's demands . for alimony on the ground that worry over domestic trou bles has wrecked him physically and he is no longer able to earn enough money to pay the 3f a month the court allowed Mrs. Meacham when a divorce was granted last July. He says he has shrunk from 1ST to 133 pounds and Is still growing thinner, being unable to sleep or to work on account of his domestic worries. Meacham is but 23 years of age now, and he married after a sensational elopement three years ago. For months the young couple struggled to get enough to eat, Meacham working with an Italian section gang at Portland first. Then he came back to Seattle, worked here and in other Puget Sound cities before h!s father relented and took him Into business, where he made from 5300 to a month. A serious quarrel and di vorce followed. These worries, Meacham declares, have unnerved blm and now he faces contempt proceedings because he hasn't paid the alimony. He is cited to appear before Judge Albertson on Oc tober 11 and explain why he hasn't set tled. CANCEL orders for cattle Carstens Packing Company Finds It Impossible to Get Cars. TACOMA. 'Wash.. Oct. 4. (Special.) Owing to the failure of the railroads to furnish cars promptly the Carstens Pack ing Company is having a hard time to get livestock to kill at Its plant. Yesterday the concern received a shipment of ten cars of cattle from Murphy, Idaho, after waiting four weeks for cars. This week the company countermanded an order for ten cars of cattle at Baker City. Or., be cause it could not get cars. It was too expensive to feed the cattle in that city, and so the shipment had to be driven baok Into the country. SAYS HE STOLE WIFE'S HEART Boston Millionaire Brings Suit Against Seattle Minister. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 4. (Special.) Elmer E. Poole, a manufacturing jeweler of Boston, today began a sen sational suit for 925,000 damage against Rev. William O. Jones, COOPER SUCCEEDS PEARCE Will Be Made Temporary Head o( Pacific Coast Company. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 4. (Special.) The announcement was made here to day that J. H. Cooper, former general freight agent of the Paclflc. Coast Steam ship Company, and later assistant to the manager, will succeed W. ' E. Pearce as general, manager temporarily. Pearce resigned after one year of aeiivce with the Paclflc Coast Company, on October 1. Cooper's appointment Is not perma nent, for officials of the controlling cor poration will not take up steamship mat ters until later in the month. The an nual meeting of stockholders is held in New York on October 10, and the steam ship affairs will lie dormant until that ia over. Teacher Faces Serious Charge. COLVTLLE, Wash.. Oct. 4. (Special.) E. O. Simmons, Is on trial here charged with a statutory offense. Lillie Johnson, the complaining witness, says the defen dant was her teacher in the public school, and that she remained after school to recite work In the higher grades. She states that at these times the advanc-8 were made to her by the defendant. DALY IN FATAL ACCIDENT (Continued from First Pae.) was also the author of the 6 per cent in terest law; 0f the law which provides for Insurance on state Institutions and of the educational law. United States Senator Fulton owes his election in part to Daly, who went over to his support late in the legislative ses sion of 1903, and Mr. Fulton rewarded him with -the Federal appointment which he held at the time of his death. In 1898 he was appointed a regent in the Oregon Agricultural School. At the June meeting following his appointment he was elected secretary, and still held the position. He v;as delegate to the Republican i ational Convention in 1S96, which nominated Mc Klnley for President. Funeral services will be held in the Flnley Chapel at 10 A. M. tomorrow. Rev. T. L Eliot, pastor of the First Uni tarian Church, will officiate. The body will be cremated, according to the de sire of '.he deceased. No services will be held at the crematorium. The pallbear ers will be chosen from among the Fed eral employes. WESTGATE TO BE SUCCESSOR Albany Man Will Be Appointed Surveyor-General of Oregon. Senator Fulton, at the Imperial Hotel yesterday, said that when he first ar rived In Washington after his -election to the Senate, he was informed that a successor to Surveyor-General Meldrum was to be appointed at once and had re quested the privilege to name the suc cessor. He had known Mr. Daly favorably and well for a long time and always enter tained the highest respect for him, and knew that some remunerative position would be acceptable. He unhesitatingly recommended Mr. Daly for the position and his appointment was made. Mr. Daly's term expired in April, since when the choice of his successor haa been considered by the Oregon delegation to Congress, the name of G. A. Westgate being mentioned in that connection. About three weeks ago the Commis sioner of the General Land Office noti fied the Senators and Congressmen that some one else than Daly must be rec ommended at once for the appointment, and the two Senators and Congressman Hawley united on Mr. Westgate for tho position. Congressman Ellis favoring the appointment of T. N. Hurlbert. of Port land, but; afterguard. Joining .with: the .rest in recommending Mr. Westgate. The death of Mr. Daly will doubtless hasten the appointment of Mr. Westgate, although Senator Fulton could not say just when the commission would be re ceived. Business Men's Gymnasium Class. The Business Men's Class, one of the branch gynmaslum classes of the Mult nomah Club, was formed yesterday after noon, and about 60 prominent business and professional men of the city joined. The class instructions and drills are the same as the regular classes, and are given at a time convenient for the mem bers. Three sessions will be held every week. Bobby's Reason. Llpplncott's. IJttle Bobby was saying his prayers at his mother's knee, but so rapidly that she asked him why he did not speak more slowly. "Because, you know," he replied. "It would keep all th other children wait ing!" Rural Route at Sultan. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Oct. 4. Rural free delivery route No. 1 has been ordered established Octo ber 18, at Sultan. Snohomish County, Wash., covering BOO people and 135 fami lies. When a man or woman finds sickness coming on, such as indigestion, weak eyes, bowel complaint, kid ney trouble, etc., it is time some attention h given to the subject of food and drink. In practically all such cases where coffee or tea is the drink, one can obtain relief by quitting the coffee or tea and taking Postum for he leaves off a drink that is an active producer of disease and takes in its place a powerful liquid food that contains elements for rebuilding the nerve centers which have heretofore been torn down. "There's . a Eeason." NEVER TOLD HER PARENTS Marquis Maloney, of Papal Conrt, and His Wife Seek Pair Helen, Who Is Won by Samuel Clarkson's Cbarms. NEW YORK. Oct. . (Special.) Miss Helen Maloney, younger daughter of Martin Maloney, Standard Oil financier, marquis of the papal court and a man of great wealth, was married a few days ago without the knowledge or consent of her ' parents to Samuel Clarkson. a handsome young Englishman, whose home is in London and whose fortune, though It furnishes a modest Income, Is Insignifi cant beside that of his father-in-law. While the report of an elopement is dis credited. It is known that the marriage took- place without' any previous notice to Mr. or Mrs. Maloney. Mr. Maloney was In St. Louis with President Rooseve'lt'B party. He came back to New York on the news of his daughter's marriage arriving today, as fast as his great business influence could speed a train eastward. Mrs. Maloney, In a state of much ex citement, tried in vain to charter a spe cial train or even a locomotive in whose cab she might be rushed to this city from Spring Lake today. Mr. Clarkson and his bride have gone or have planned to go abroad. If they departed on a Thursday's steamship,, the immediate reconciliation which Is offered can only be sent them by wireless. If they are still In this city, Mr. and Mrs. Maloney undoubtedly will be in communi cation with them before the time for the departure of any trans-Atlantic liner to morrow. Mrs. Maloney Is most anxious to induce her daughter and son-in-law to return to the Maloneys' magnificent country residence at Spring Lake and to pass their honeymoon In the United States. In recognition of his services to the Roman Catholic Church In America, which included the gift of a chapel which cost 300,000 erected at Spring Lake in memory of another daughter who died at sea several years ago, Mr. Maloney was created a marquis by the Pope. Invites Governors Aboard. MEMPHIS Term.. Oct. 4. The steamer Mississippi with President Roosevelt on board, drew alongside of the steamer Al ton, carrying the Governors at 9:30 this morning, while the President's fleet was still miles above Memphis, for the pur pose of giving the President an opportu nity to invite Governor Frantz of Okla homa and Governor Curry of New Mexico on board the Mississippi. "I want the Governor of th territory that has become a state and the oGvernor of the territory that is about' to become a state to ride with me," the President said. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland Sam Rosenateln, Chicago; 8v.?' Perry' Los Angeles; a. K. Patterson. Philadelphia; Arthur J. Helneman, San Francisco; J. Davis. New York; Ely Yates, Racine; B. L. Ludder, Detroit; M. Maloney, Sr. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Troupe. M. Cregan. New York- p "H RvVa ca Francisco; E. J. Stringhan, New York; w. E. White. Philadelphia: A. r. Grant. M. Peterson. O. M. Peterson, Miss Peterson, New York; D. L. McLeod. Grand Rapids- J. McKinney, New York; O. Veilet. Pasadena; T. A. Edwards. New York; A. H. Atherton. Boston; F. W. Lohr, New York; J. Somem and wife. Detroit; J. C. Amie. New York; D. M. Clough, Everett; L. Hamburger, St. Louis; R. M. Clark, Alameda; . L. Isaacs, New York; A. G. -Wood. A. B. Lane. Duluth; A. J. Boss, San Francisco: E. B. Hazen. As toria: Mrs. G. Gerllnger. Dallas; E. D. Mc DouksI. Chicago: W. J. . Emerson, York; S. T. Monarch, Kentucky; Esther Hall Wln ans: E. J. A. Gardiner, San Francisco; J. Toomey. Memphis; p. c. Gerhardt, San Francisco; D. Wright and wife, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Osgood, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Stark. Grace Stark. Lulu Stark Thomson; Mrs. M. Hutton. Wallace; T. H. Hebert, Chicago; G. W. T. MacQueen, Racine: Sam Frlendlich. San Francisco- R. H. Stretch, Seattle; E. H. Cox, E. C. Cox. C. F. Brlggj. San Francisco; G. E. Keith, To ronto: w. Newman. New York; G. C Fletcher. Boston; w. M. Halbert. Everett; W. B. Brown. St. Louis: Felix Friedenthal. San Francisco; W. S. Still, F. Gascolgne, Chicago; E. R. Wlllard, Los Angeles; G. N. Balllnger, Los Angeles; S. M. Jelenko, New York; M. Konelg, Chicago; J. Mauss, New York: Alfred V. Keating and wife, Log Angeles. The Oregon P. H. Wilcox. Pendleton; Charles L. Zahn. Tacoma; J. H. Norton, New York: Sam Rosenberg. C. C. Shumaker, Milton Glass. San Francisco; F. W. Church ouee, San Francisco; R. Kent, Pittsburg; T. J. Drumheller, Walla Walla; W. McGlf fert. New York: V. O. Hanna. Minneapolis; J. M. Neal, wife and daughter, Aberdeen; C. . Stewart. Seattle; H. Adam. San Fran cisco: Mrs. Belle Valentine, Spokane; G. B. Rigg. North Yakima: Jesse Miller, San Francisco: E. F. Rockfellow, New York; C. J. Hlndtman, Bangor; Leo B. Newberg, A. N. Barnard, Chicago; F. W. Waters and wife. Salem: A. McGlll and wife. George F. McGUl and wife. Hfllsboro; Louis Camp, San Francisco; Mrs. Ray Gilbert. . Salem; J. M. Levens and wife. The Dalles; M. E. Timer. New York; H. J. MoDonald. Bend; Charles L. Barcus, E. C. Sterns and wife, Philadelphia; T. H. Purdy, Chicago; A. Bender and wife. San Francisco: J. G. CaAtanauRTh. Joaophi Fitzgerald. TSjooma; V. 8. Dodge. Celllo; E. P. McCarmack. Sa lem; H. L. Felton, Belllngham; S. J. Fou mnn. Buttle Creek: Mrs. George L. Clearer The collection contains some of the finest specimens of Kirmenshahs, Sarouks, Tabriz, Bokharas, Khivas, Baloochistans, Daghestans, Shirvans, Mossouls, Kazaks, Bergamos, Anatolias and Kiskellims. Make this your opportunity, for our entire stock of Oriental Rugs is reduced in price. We mention here a few sample reductions: $14.00 JK2 $41.50 S2 $18.00 Tes$86.00 v $30.00 L$128tfO ALL INTERMEDIATE PRICES AT SAME PERCENTAGE OF REDUCTION Extraordinary Glove Sale o NE DOLLAR and twenty-three cents buys the best pair of Gloves ever offered in Portland for a price anywhere near as small as this. Recent importations, and they are in all the best and most wanted colors. Of prime skins,' with Paris, point-stitched backs. Colors are black, white, , green, mode, navy, oxford and brown. Made in Grenoble, France. Hundreds of pairs. Come and profit by this royally good glove today for "WHERE QUALITY BOOKS' and son. La Grande; J. "W. Martin, Denver; S. K. Noel and family. Mount Angel; R. A. Priest. Jr., San Francisco; Una Jackson, Brttlleton. The Perklnt R. 6. IeArmdnd. Medford; H. L- DeArmond, p. Blenheim, Grants pans; A. C- Tetsen, A. M. Williams. San Fran cisco; Grant Wade and wife, Olesc; A. M. Cohen, San Francisco ; Mrs. A. McNalr, Tillamook; Mrs. J. Hays, Heppner; T. F. McAllister. Mrs. T. F. McAllister. Prtne vllle; John A. Simpson, New York; Mark Brooks, city; E. M- Lee, Seaside; B. P. LaueThlin, The Dalles; A- E. Thomas and wife. Buxton;' M. P. Dunton, Boise; A. B. Huelat, La Grande ; M. Jeffries, Ban Fran cisco; EX R. Ferriess, W. H. Stratton. Chi cago; W. P. Burns, city; Mrs. C. F. Bales, Miss Bales, Can by; C. 8- Wilson. Ocean Park: H. M. Peterson. Altoona; M. Brooke, P. C. Rinehart. clty : R. L. Jones. Eugene; A. L, Adams and family, Santa Clara.; C. H. Egbert. Knappa; W. H. Burns, Gresham; J. B. Cast row. Hood River; W. P. Homan, Vancouver; Dr. p. S. Lindsey, Mrs. Llndsey, Santa Monica; J. R. Shellenberg and wife, Belfleld; Fred Parker, H. B. Rigs,, W. A. Bell. North Yakima; G. G. Walker, Inde pendence; Hattle Dann, Gresham; M. E. Davison. Halsey; D. C. Kent. Perrydale; W. A. Foster, S- J. Newsom, city ; Dr. L. O. Dart. Minneapolis; A. Powers, B. S. Hansen, Pe EH; B. M. Pike. Tower- C. O. Bean. Raymond; F. Parker, H. Gasch, Lena Ga?ch, North Yakima; Dr. S. S. Neldner. Mrs. Neidner, Fairbury; Oris Mascall, Dayville; T. E. Cornelius, Salem; A. Gantner. city; E. K. Spaulding. Mrs. E. K. Spauldlng, New berg; H. F. Ditty, Eureka; G. P. Smith, Eureka; W. W. Thome,. Salem; A. Smith, Corvallis; A. R. Moore, Olympla; C. C. CranflU and wife, Olympla; C. E. Broughton, Jr.. cltv- W. Herms, San Francisco ; Elsie Kline, Lopenah; Mrs. M. F- Wright, Seattle; R. T. Campbell. Spokane. The Imperial J. A. Zimmerman, Eugene; George Riley, San Francisco; Mrs. H. F. Goble, Mrs. I. T. Paine. Albe Sanders, Spo kane; Clyde Waterman, Walla Walla; Mrs. W. A. Minnix, Spokane; Emerson Knight, Los Angeles; W. C. Hale and wife, Cali fornia; Mrs. T. Windsor, Vanoouver; Mrs. John Lamont and daughter, Skamakawa; Mrs. Frederick Baker and daughter, As toria; J. W. MoGlenn. Thomas McGlenn, Coos Bay; Mrs. A. A. 8chlaelret, Lincoln; Mrs. M. Z. Donnell, Miss Marden, The Dalles; Robert Eakln. Salem; Mrs. B. G. Goeble, Waterloo; A. Brockway. Mrs. Brock way, Pueblo; L. Green and family. Mount Vernon; Bertha M. Morton, Waterman; George W. B rower, Augusta; Charles Craven, Peyette; E. M. Win gate. The. Dalles; E. P. MlcheU, Stevenson; J. 8. Creech. Raymond; R. H. Wilcox, Pendleton; Charles Warner, Deadwood; J. . Granger, Lincoln; O. W. Butte, Omaha: K. E. Anderson. Seattle; C Smith, Victoria: M. J. Grlbble, Corvallis; M P. Tntton. Boloe; W. L. WhHmore. Chi Today Ends the Special Sale Special prices that have helped many to save this week, will be withdrawn tonight. Don't let slip this golden opportunity to economize on something that will be a source of pride for years to come and finally be worth more than you pay for it now, after you have had the use of it. Some of these rugs have done duty for years, perhaps on the dusty floor of a nomad tent dweller, perhaps in the palace of a potentate. But the older they are, the more beautiful, these antiques, you can to come. bargain. Buy a pair worth $1.75 WHRB FNtlAARfc PAIR" cago; R. D. Hume, Weddenberg; Mrs. W. H. Wehrung, Hlllsboro; Mrs. B. F. Douglas, Salem; Mrs. J. L. Stewer, Jefferson; Mrs. S. B. Eakin, Eugene; Mrs. Charles Had ley, Eugene; G. J. Maison. Gervais. The St. Charle F. Corney, A. McDan lels. Roy Stanley, Chicago; Ora Henkle, Philomath; Mrs. J. Johnson. Forest Grove; W. M. Stuart. T. W.Andrews. Jefferson; C. Butler. Corvallis; H. C. Hall, Kelso; Charles Wicks. B. Wilson, city; W. E. Eaton, Otto Gwercke, Woodland; E. E. Chapman, Cottage, Grove; I. M. Ersklne. Lebanon; W. J. Dun lap, Shedds; Lee Hobart, I. H. Dopy, Silver ton; C. W. Rtsley, C. Llngenfelter, Mllwau kle; S. McCamaa, city; F. Tooley, Sauvies Island ; J acob Loertecher, Spokane ; M. H. MesBlnger, Walla Walla; O. A. A. Johnson. Marshland: A. R. Tunson, Astoria; W. B. West, J. Blaylock. R. L etude. Falls City; W. T. Hinson. Oregon City; Miss C. A. Oglesby. Cottage' Grove ; A. M. Merrill. Mary J. Saxton, Warren; Mrs. M. J. Cassldv, Marysvllle; Jennie Saxton, R. Henry. Houl ton: A. Jones, Quincy; F. Walker, Mrs. J. S. Walker, Roy Walker, Bryan Walker, Aurora; M. Emsburn, city; George Hartley, Corvallis. I. Simmons and family, Tacoma; E. H. Lee, Canby; C. Taylor, city; Jim Mc Wllllams. J. C. Edwards, Halsey; T. W. At kinson, Slorgan; W. Piters, city F. Corney, H. K. Goodwin, Chicago; F. H. Spinner, Heppner; Mis Mellsse Miller, R. A. Miller, Woodland; R. V. Moore, J. D. Moore, E. L. Marble, Butte-. E. C. Wagner; Esta cada; R. Heacock, G. S. Erlckson, New berg; Ben Pierce. H. E. Juke, Carlton; J. Burkholder. J. H. Massey, Carson; C. Mansfield, Rldgefleld; W. H. Pacley and wife, Hlllsboro; N. B. Nayer and wife, city; Mrs. F. Hendrickson, son and daughter, R. D. Lawson and wife. Woodland; J. M. Tavlor, Pendleton: P. Grimes. Shedds; L. L. Beck, J. H. Petit, JDufur; R. E. Baumera, Fisher. The Lenox J. A. Adams and wife. Seat tle ; Mrs. G. W- Otterser, San Francisco; Frank Snyder, Tacoma; W. F. Gmnor, C. B. Clement, city; A. C. Hancock, Nahcotta; O. G. Cook, Sad Francisco; H. V. F. Launcelot, Areata; G. M. Glinaa. city; F. Hay don. Traverse City; W. H. Ruaeell. Washington; N. V. Murray and wife. Albany; J. M. Charters. Cliffs; M. J. McGrail and wife. Centralis; C G. Waller, Peggy Ballou, Chi cago; A. R. Mitchell, Boston; A. A. Elliott, Tacoma; Thomas Odgers and wife, Oakland; E. Wright, Castle Rock; M E. Worrell, clty: R. F. Allen and wife, XaKhvllle; W E. Crowe. Kalaraa; H. P. Truxler and wife, Mrs. P. Smith, Miss Smith. Missoula; R. B. Lindsay, Hood River; A. J. C. Schroeder, Oak Point; R. W. Stephens, Sheridan; Mrs. P. Slnnott and daughter, city; G. Slemmen son and wife, Sacramento; E. G. De Laurlty, Chicago; M. W. Smith, city; J. B. Horton, New York; Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Eastman, city; C. Ball, Newberg; R. Carver, a. J. wrignt, c"STle kock. and as you look at the marvelously rich colorings of picture to yourself what yours will be like in the years , $1.23 SPECIAL CURTAIN SALE They are in rich Irish Point designs, appliqued on a fine net. Come in white or ivory tints with embroidered edge. There are 750 pairs to choose from. The savings average nearly one-third, and the designs as well as quality are quite above the average. By all means, take advantage. Curtains worth $3.50 $5.00 the pair. Curtains worth $8.00 the pair. . . Curtains worth $13.50 pair. . $5.65 CO yjs.js Many Other Qualities at Same Percentage of Reduction. DON'T OVERLOOK LENNOH'S SPECIAL GLOVE Women's elbow length Kid Gloves a sav ing of $1.65 on every pair. All sizes in champagne, beige, straw and ozblood brown, navy and green, 6y2 to 6Vi; white, 5V2 to 6y2: black, 5y2 to 6. Our regular $3.50 glove On sale Satur- - QC day, pair yl ,50 A Long Silk Glove Bargain that over shadows any silk glove sale ever attempted in Portland. Best known make of silk gloves very heavy quality patent tips clasp Mousquetaire black, white and all colors, including brown, leather and tan all colors. Regular $2.00 and $2.25 qual ity. On sale Saturday, t- 1 Q pair .pll $1.50 quality Women's P. K. Kid Gloves black, white and all colors, pair.... 95 8-button length Chamois $2.00 quality, pair $1.15 Don't fail to take advantage of these great bargains. Opposite Postoffice Curtains worth $4.15 $6.00 the pair. r Curtains worth $10.00 pair $6.85 Curtains worth ' ft O Cf $18.50 pair SALE ? in OreBronlan eaterday. 309 Morrison -St. 1