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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1908)
THE MOKXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1908. Portland's Great High-Glass Dry Goods Store Extends a Hearty Welcome to the Representatives of the Inland Empire Extraordinary February Trade Movement Bright, New Merchandise at Extraordinary Low Prices to Boom February Business 3 ( Lipman-Wolfe's February, Trade Sales 1000 Yds. 2 2 -In. Embroidery Reg. Value to $3 Yard, $1.19 1000 Yards of Fine Laces at 9c the Yard 4000 Yards Valenciennes Laces, 19c Per Dozen iooo yards Fillet, Cluny and Platte Val. Laces and Insertions in great assortment of dainty patterns, width from i to 5 inches, values to 25c yard; February Trade Q Sale .. . . &C 4000 yards Valenciennes Edgos and Insertions, in broken lots, round threads, in the very best patterns, 1 to 3 inches wide, values 85c dozen yards; February Trade "IQp V iaics. . . . . dfcfcv 1000 yards of Allover Embroideries in dainty, alluring designs, 22 inches wide, on finest swiss, batiste and nainsooks. The designs come in . infinite variety eyelet work, blind embroidery, imitation handwork and shadow embroidery. Regular values to $3.00 yard; February Trade Sales , $1.19 35c Round Hose Supporters Fancy Hose Supporters, with filled silk elastic and elaborate .silk bow to match, in all colors. In 1 Q ja. fancy box; sale price X JC 85c Fancy Pad Supporters 48c ' Straight Military Pad Supporters, with four straps of frilled silk elastic; strong buckles and AO clasps, all colors. Sale price tOC 25c Pin-On Hose Supporters 12V2C A good Supporter with extra strong frilled elastic; latest improved clasps and buckles; all "1 0 colors. Sale price . .. 2C 50c Ribbons 29c 3000 yards fancy Dresden Ribbons, 'Warp Prints, beautiful Floral de signs, 4 to 5 inches wide, without doubt the most beautiful ribbons and the, best intrinsic values offered in any ribbon sale for months. Kegular values to 50c yard; Feb ruary 1 rade Sale 29 Cents FEBRUARY TRADE SALES 20-25c Ginghams 15c A special lot of new styles in 32-inch Ginghams, extra wide, in variety of colorings, such as blue and white plaids or small stripes in black and white, blue and white, etc. Regular 20c and 25c values. 15c l Ml F ATHER gave me a dollar and sent roe to go to a drug store for a bottle of Wyeth's Beef, Iron and Wine. I to the "Owl" Cut-Rate Drug Does the went Store and got it for 67c change belong to me or to pa? Many people in all the walks ef life constantly take advantage of our low prices, knowing that we always maintain absolute purity and full measure. Others' Prices. Henderson's Vegetable Compound $1.00 Herpicide, the Hair Restorer...- $1.00 Squibb 's Cod'Liver Oil, pint bottle $1.00 McElwees Wine of Cardui $1.00 Custer's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. $1.00 Henderson's Dandruffine -. ....$1.00 Wyeth's Bee, Iron and "Wine $1.00 Borden's Malted Milk $1.00 Dioxogen, 1-lb. bottle ..$1.00 Henderson's Syrup of pophosphites $1.2-3 Gran. Effervescing Sodium Phosphate, lb.. $1.00 Antiphlogistine, medium size $1.00 Owl Cut rate 62Q 690 fcsSf 690 A 5k 690 b'itrl 630 fr&.fi 670 690 VUM 640 670 670 670 ? $6.00-$7.50 Couch Covers, $4.49 , 1 Heavy reversible tapestry Couch Covers, in. oriental and conven tional designs, large variety of patterns, 3 yards jPS A f long, 60 inches wide, values to $7.50 at. ... ; P jlS.7 25c -35c Men's Cashmere Hosiery 18c 500 pairs men's cashmere Hose in black, Oxford, natural, fan cy gray stripes and figures, a fewembroidered; regu- 10 lar 25c and 35c, good qualities for IOC "Hydegrade" Heatherbloom Taffeta Siik Black Petticoats Reg, $3.50 Vals. $2.19 300 exquisitely designed Heatherbloom black taf feta Petticoats, bearine the "Hvderrade Heath erbloom" label. The styles are simple and dis- (f tinct and the silk has "life" and luster. . The. fabric will not crack, it is washable, wears twice as long as ordinary taffeta and costs half as much four times better. The style is the equal 01 a $iu.uu tailored petticoat. Sale price $2.19 .ifistfii MIA m Mr ills 4 February Trade Sales $4 16-button Kid Gloves $2.95 16-button Glace Kid Gloves, tan, brown and black, full length, -every pair c jt with wide tops, all . sizes. The equal of any other, store's $4.00 gloves. Only $2.95 We reserve .the right to limit the quantity to any one customer. Cipman. lllolf c & Co BOYCOTT JH DOUMfl Conservatives Leave When Milukoff Begins Speech. FORCE AN ADJOURNMENT Opposition Decides to Nip Political Activity of Constitutional Demo cratic Ieader for Address -Delivered In New York. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 7. The trib ulations of Professor Paul Milukoff, aris ing from his recent, lecture In New York, on the political situation In Russia, were heightened In the Duma today by the. formation of a grand parliamentary boy cott of him, designed to make his further political activity In Russia Impossible. The event occurred during a discussion of the motion recently made by M. Uueh koft. leader of the Octoberist party, that the Duma authorize the committee on na tional defense to hold secret meetings to discuss the naval programme and other strategic measures. When M. Milukoff arose and proceeded toward the tribune the Octoberists and conservatives, in pur suance of a previous agreement of the leaders of the party, quit the chamber, leaving the Duma without a quorum. The members of the opposition and Pro fessor Milukoff faced the, demonstration quietly, not uttering a word. M. Khem Jakoff, president of the Duma, was com pelled to announce an Intermission, and when, after the recess had ensued. Pro fessor Milukoff again mounted the tribune, the Octoberists and consvatives again passed Into the lobbies In a body, causing an adjournment of the session. The weapon chosen to humiliate the constitutional democratic leader, how ever, cut both ways, and threatens to o;iiue an entire suspension of the legis lative activity In the Duma, as Professor Milukoff coolly announces that he in tends to defend his right to speak and that he will claim the floor again and again until a quorum is present. In this he will be unanimously supported by the opposition groups, which passed a reso lution declaring the behavior of the Octo berists an affront to the entire opposition. Dismember Victims Bodies. TOMSK. Siberia, Feb. 7. A band of outlaws recently waylaid two Ser jeants of the rural, police near the village of Cheronikhovo and murdered them, chopping off the hands, feet and heads of t.lielr victims. San Francisco Shipping Notes. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. The Standard Oil Company's big tanker Appalchee, which arrived .yesterday from the Orient, brought across the Pacific what Is probably the most dangerous cargo ever confined beneath the decks of a steam vessel. The Ap palachee brought 3967 tons of benzine from Bengkalls. The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Alameda, Captain Dowdeii. will pall tomorrow for Honolulu with a full cargo and about 70 passengers. The steamer Rose City, formerly the Navy transport kawton, which was purchased to take the place of the lost Bteamcr Columbia, will sail tomorrow for Fortland. The German steamer Eva, which ar rived today from San Pedro to load for Vladivostok, will take 2500 tons of hay to ManHa for the United States Government. The . bark R. P. Rithet, which ar rived today, 19 dayB from Honolulu, brought 33.637 bags of sugar. TARIFF LEAGUE AT LONDON President ltidley Declares Educated Classes. Support Movement. LONDON, Feb; 7. The Tariff Reform League held Its annual love feast here today, and, judging from the enthusiasm of the many delegates in attendance, the Protectionists are more than satisfied .with the progress of the movement which Joseph Chamberlain himself de clared In mi message he sent, "has sur passed my most sanguine expectations." Viscount Ridley, president of the league, delivered an address in which he referred to the wide support given the movement by the educated classes. WARREN OLIVER IS DEAD Was Member of Electoral College That Named Lincoln. SAN JOSE Cal., Feb. 7. Warren Oliver, a California pioneer who was a member of the electoral college which named Lincoln for his second term as President, died here today. At the time the question of whether Cali fornia should be a free or slave state was uppermost. Mr. Oliver visited nearly every hamlet in the state, urg ing freedom for the blacks. He was 93 years of age. Bubonic Plague Exterminated. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. The fol lowing bulletin was Issued by the San Francisco Board of Health tonight: "In order that there may be a clear knowledge of sanitary conditions in San Francisco and to correct any er roneous reports, it is hereby announced that 'there was only one case of bu bonic plague discovered in January and no case is known to exist in San Fran cisco at this date. The unusual efforts now being made are for the purpose of preventing a recurrence of the disease by the advent of warm weather." Takes Life In Public Park. FRESNO, Cal., Feb. 7. Resting the muzzle of a 38-callber revolver on t'he brim of his derby hat, an unknown middle-aged man shot himself through the head while seated on a bench in the court-house park this afternoon. He had destroyed everything that might lead to his identity, even" remov ing the . laundry marks from his clothes. To Keep Minors Out of Poolrooms. At a meeting of the council committee on health and police yesterday morning. Councilman Belding's ordinance, prohibit ing minors from entering or remaining In poolrooms was recommended for pas sage. It was framed because of the large number of youths who aro said to have been led into crime through the influences found in some of these resorts. Shipping War . at End. LONDON, Feb. 7. The official seals o all the steamship companies engaged in trans-Atlantic passenger traffic were put to an agreement late last night, which ends the recent rate cutting and by which the companies undertake to maintain certain rates for all classes of passen- j gers, the figures of which will be made public shortly. In Ruwla thr are 17.000.ooo children be tween anil 14 yeara who ara receiving no education whatever. SLEEPS THIRTEEN DAYS SPOKANE PHYSICIAN AWAKES PERFECTLY WELL. Declares It Was "Not Induced by Liquor or Intoxicants Case a Puzzle to Doctors. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 7.-Special.) For 13 days Dr. W. A. Egbert, a prac ticing physician of Spokane, was asleep. After 48 hours, believed to be dying, he was watched by a nurse and a relative. But he came out of his slumbers with a clear vision, a good appetite, and In healthy condition. Then physicians examined their brother practitioner and several of them said the case Is a complete puzzle. While In the sleep' its body was limp and he seemed like a man dying. Doctor Egbert says the sleep was not the result of any liquor or narcotic, and that the whole period Is a blank to him. He became uncon scious January 20. He was found lying on' the floor the next day and It was not until February 1 that he awoke. During this time he was taken from his room in a block downtown and carried to the hospital. SELLS GAS AT DISCOUNT San Francisco Company Glad to Get , Part of Cash Due. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. Representa tives of the San Francisco Gas & Elec tric Company appeared before the finance committee of the Supervisors to day to urge the Immediate payment of an old lighting bill of 4477. They said the corporation felt the need of money and that the payment of the bill would be appreciated. The committee called attention to the fact that the city is not overburdened with funds itself and suggested that ar rangements might be made to pay the bill if a suitable reduction was made. The gas officials inquired to what amount the city would expect the bill to be cut. "Say $3600." "We accept," said the gas officials and a demand for that amount was ordered drawn on the Treasurer. GOES HOME TO GET ESTATE Then Cave, the Adventurer, Will Return to America. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Genille-Cave-Browne-Cave sailed for England yester day to secure the title and estates await ing him there. He Is the only surviving son of Sir Mylles Cave-Browne-Cave. Sir Genille's life has been a romantic one. When a boy his father sent him to sea to cure him of his wildness and on return home he enlisted In a Highland regimen and was then transferred to a cavalry regiment just leaving for the war in Egypt. He fought In the battle of Tel-el-Kebir under Lord Wolseley and later went to Afghanistan where he was captured by the hill tribes, but escaped after being held a prisoner for some time. Returning to England, he quarreled with his father and came to America with a small allowance. He then went to Bur mah with an expedition sent out to kill big game for a museum and afterwards served in the South African War. He lived for a time in Hongkong and Yo kohama, worked as a member of the "White Wings" in Kansas City, was a cowboy In the Southwest and In Wyom ing, where he was found through inqui ries set on foot by the British Ambassa dor at Washington. He says he will return to America as soon as his business in England is settled and will take up his residence in one of the Western states . KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 7. Genllle Cave-Browne-Cave lived In Kansas City two or threa years, working at sidewalk building and similar occupations. He tried to become reconciled to his father, but failed. He then went to Kansas, Colora do and Utah, working for a time as sec tion hand on a railroad. Cave said when' he left Kansas City that he was going partly because he was disgusted with the proposals of marriage that followed the publication of his story. HARGIS SHOWS NO REGRET Says Father Attempted to Assault Him Before Murder. JACKSON, Ky., Feb. 7. Beach Har. gls, who killed his father. Judge James Hargis, yesterday, stated that his father attempted to assault him when he went into the store before the shooting. His hearing was today postponed until Monday. He expresses no. regret over the tragedy. Raymond Cleared of Charge. CHICAGO, Feb. 7. The charge of rob bery recently made against A. L. Ray mond, a pitcher of the St. Louis National Leagfie baseball team, was dismissed by the Cook County grand Jury 'here today. Lack of evidence was the cause of the action. WiTHDRAWTR00P5MARCH7 G OLD FIELD POLICE WILL THEN TAKE CHARGE. President Advises Governor Sparks of His Decision and Latter Says That It Is Satisfactory. CARSON, Nev., Feb. 7. United States troops will be retained In Goldfield until March 7. The following telegram was re ceived from President Roosevelt by Gov ernor Sparks today: . . In accordance with your telegram of this date, I have issued an order that troops re turn to their permanent stations in 30 days from February , that is on March 7. I am sure you will understand that it Is impos sible for me again to defer the data of their return. Governor Sparks replied as follows: Captain of police force organizing as rapidly as possible. Says he can get this force equipped and ready for duty In AO days. Equipment must be shipped from Eastern cities, which causes most delay. The Governor stated this afternoon that a number of appointments on the police force have been nvide. Thirty active men will be immediately appointed for duty who will be sent to Goldfield as soon as equipped. . Thirty reserves will also be named who can be called upon for field service" at any moment. W. L. Cox has already received the appointment of superintendent, and A. U. Cahlan was this afternoon appointed inspector. Lieu. tenant-Governor Dickerson. who Is com missary, will return to this city next week and will aid in equipping. ALIMONY FOR MRS. TALBOT Divorcee Gets $800 a Month and . Residence SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. A decree granting a divorce to William R. Talbot- from Annie D. Talbot and settling property rights between the two was handed down by Judge Seawell this morning. . By this decree. Mrs. Talbot Is to receive $S00 a month alimony, a life estate In the residence at Scott and Jackson streets, and' the furnish ings of the same, and the custody of the daughter, Vera. In return, Mrs.. Talbot assigns her community' Interest to her- husband, reserving a lien on the residence at Scott and Jackson streets, to protect her in case of the lumberman's inabil ity to pay $800 a month. Talbot has the custody of his two sons, William and Eric, and pays for Vera'! education. Mexicans Held to Grand Jury. SAN DIEGO, Cal., -Feb. 7. Apolinio and. Pedro Gonzales, the two Mexicans who were captured some weeks ago a few miles north of this city, while guiding J2 Chinamen to Los Angeles, after crossing the International boundary line from Mexico Into this country, were held by Commissioner Knoles to appear before the Federal grand jury at Los Angeles. Bail was fixed at $3600 each, but has not been given. PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO. MAKERS OF HIGH-QUALITY BAG i.GK. 3 Stores 3. 8 Third, Corner Tine. 107 .lith. Near Stark. -39 Morrison, tirar First. " - ill! if 'NNv.4,".f 4l'rr KIDNEY - CURE TEA W. J. VAN DAMME. It will cure all casts (Including chronic) of kidney and -liver diseases. I sell my kidney cure (Just-a tea, no medicine) on the condition of "No cure, money refunded' Call at office and read testimonials of per sons cured by the use of this tea. A trial will convince any sufferer. Put up in 60o and SI. 10 bottle. 185 Morrison street, near bridge, next to Pap's coffee house. PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO. for 'MADE--oEiON', coons. tor 3. ' 5 Third, Corner Pine. 107 Sixth. Near Stark. 328 Morrison. Near Firt. ' Piroof That Columbia Brand Lard Has Greater Food Value Than Any .Vegetable Product, or Any Other Lard "Columbia Brand" Lard, kettle rendered, is made right here in Portland, of U. S. Government inspected pork meat. The latest scientific food tests made by Dr. Grindly, professor of general chemistry at the University of Illinois, prove that meat, food is far- more easily digested and more completely assimilated than a vegetable diet. . It is an antiquated idea that a vegetable product is to be preferred latest research tells us different. , Bread, pastry even cake can be made with "Colum bia Brand " Lard, without leaving the slightest "lardy" taste; it is so pure and wholesome. ALL MEATS CAN BE FRIED in it, being augmented by this food addition. ' The most delicate stomachs re ceive it with comfort. LESS IS REQUIRED than of any other shortening, owing to its high quality. IT IS GUARANTEED by the United States Govern ment as well as ourselves. CAREFULLY PACKED in air tight tins, excluding all foreign odors that may arise from other groceries; ' BOOK FREE telling how the lard is made how the U. S. Government protects you against impure meat and meat foods, and how you can always get the Oregon product, carrying the Government's stamp of guarantee. Address, Union Meat Co., Portland, Oregon Pioneer Packers of the Pacific Every Dealer Can Supply You With Columbia Brand Lard Oregon's Purest Product
