Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1908)
3 New Goods in Every Department for Women of Correct Taste Who Appreciate Sterling Qualify and Simple Elegance New designs in Pyro graphy Panels, Picture Frames, Book Racks, Stools. Large Variety We are showing more of the swell new Hand Embr'd Striped Collars than shown elsewhere TTTE JIORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1903. Gigantic Waist Purchase Values to $10 at $3.97 SILK LAWN NET This magnificent waist event at the beginning of the season is the result of the purchase of a manufacturer's entire surplus stock, the wholesale season for Spring Waists now being practically at an end. The purchase includes new Net Waists in ecru, with cluny insertion and taffeta trim mings, made over silk; Jap Silk Waists with lace and-medallion yokes and collars; Lingerie Waists with Valenciennes lace yokes and trimmings. All new styles for Spring, 1908. Every Waist is made with the newest $3.97 elbowandV4-lengthsleeves,with cuffs and collars of fine lace. Sell reg. to $10. Friday only $3.97 18 to 22 in. Embroideries Vals to $1.25 for 49c For Friday only, Lipman Wolfe S Co., offer 1200 yards of nainsook and swiss Flounces and Corset Covers, edges in English and French effects and some with val. lace edges, 18 and 22 inches wide, values to $1.25 a yard, on sale Friday for 49c French Tissue Washable . 30c Spring Fabric 19c yd. For Friday only we offer 500 yards of French Tissue, one of the most beautiful of the 1908 Spring wash fabrics, at a medium price. They come in choice combinations of colors in plaids and stripes. Friday sale, yard . 19c NewSpringTaiFrmade Suits Vals to $32.50, $21.75 45 New Spring Tailor-made Suits in plain and fancy materials, some strictly tailor-made, others " fancy trimmed. The jackets are all lined with peau de cygne silk. The skirts are made in the newest plaited and flare styles. Selling regularly up to $32.50, Friday only $21.75 CoqueFeatherBoas Vals. to $3.50 at $2.25 25 exquisite new Coque Feather Boas ' in all the new shades for Spring. Beautiful effects. Can be used on . hats ' also. Values to $3.50 for. $2.25 6 -inch Silk Ribbon Regular 35c Values at 23c Yard For Friday only we offer 3000 yards of All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 6 inches wide, in all colors. Regularly 35c quality and a most extraordinary value for Friday only at v ; - : econd Owl Cut-Rate Drug Sale AClTT Thfe mammoth event is celebrated by a great three-days' sale breaking- all GiL lOCiiL y precedents for low prices in Portland. See our great full-page advertise ments in today s 1 elegram and yesterday s Qregoman. bee our three big window displays. This is a chance to supply your needs for months to come. You will find thousands of unadvertised drug specials here Chiffon Broadcloth Reg. $2.50 Vals.$1.98 54-inch French Chiffon Broadcloths in the lat est Spring colors Copenhagen, reseda, cuir, champagne, brown, gray, etc.; sponged and shrunk; regular $2.50 quality, 98 $3.50Broadcloth$2.98 54-inch Austrian Chiffon Broadcloths for tailor suits, coats, evening wraps, etc., in cream, ivory, champagne, buff, sky, pink, pearl, rose, Copenhagen, reseda, tan, navy, brown etc.; sponged and shrunk; regular. flJO QQ $3.50 quality pi.i0 $1.25 Dress Goods, $1 42-inch imported AVool Taffetas, French Pop--Huettes, Shadow Stripe I'oplins and Stripe Chiffon Panamas, the successful weaves for Spring, in all the wanted colors plenty of new blues. Regular $1.25 values, CC special for this week P 1 $2 Dress Goods, $1.59 56-inch English Tailor Suitings, strictly all wool, for suits and coats, in new stripes and checks, new browns, grays, tans, greens, etc. All new goods; regular $2.00 qualities, spe cial for Friday and Saturday, jgl CQ the yard Lipman, Wolfe & Co. show many exclusive patterns in Dress Goods not to be duplicated in other Portland stores. 50cKnothe Suspenders 29c $2 Men's Pajamas $1.29 Pr. loop pairs Men's Suspenders, made of superb lisle web in the famous "Knothe" weave, kid ends, large assortment of patterns. Regu lar 50c values, sale price 29c While they last Friday a few dozen outing flan nel and madras Men's Pajamas, good variety of patterns in stripes and figures. Val ues to $2.00 on sale for. $1.29 r. 25c Hose Supporters 12V2C Fine, strong Pin-On Hose Supporter, with extra good clasp and pin. strong, plain elastic webbing; blue, rtl pink, black, white, red ki 2C 35c Pin-On Supports 18c Fanry frilled all-elastic Side Supporters,-good and strong, one cf the best supporters made; blue, black, pink, red ; sale '. . . . 35c Pad Supporters 18c The military pad straight-front Hose Supporter, with strong elastic web, best clasps and belt; sale -r price. lOv 18c $8.00 Dress Hats $5.95 A collection of stunning styles for Friday that will please every woman who sees them the assort- ment embracing the styles most approved for Spring, 1908. There are enough styles to suit every face in small, ' medium and large hats. Materials are fancy straws, maline and net, with flower, feather and ribbon trimmings. A beauti- ful line of- colorings to choose from. $5.95 75c Trimm'gs, 39c Flowers and Foliages are to be used in abundance this season. This fact lends interest to a big Fri- day sale. Roses, Foliages and Field Flowers in all the new colors, Friday. . . 39c 35c Beauty Pins 18c Rolled gold-plated Pins in many pretty de signs, bright and satin finish, numerous de signs to select from; regular 25c and 1p 35c pair. Friday lOL 50c-65c Beauty Pins 28c Finest filled-gold Pins, in all the best designs, for the collars, cuffs, ribbons, waists, OO. ete.; just a limited lot at, pair OL Novelty Veil Pins Novelty "Veil ' Pins just received plain and the new engraved tops, the latest of the sea son; special values; 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.00 Paris Jewelry Novelties Imported Novelties from " Paris in the most stylish Buckles, Hat Pins, Sash Pins, Bodice Pins and Veil Pins-our exclusive patterns; only one or two of a kind. 25c Stationery at 16c Box of Juvenile or Small Note Paper, plain or with assorted designs, ruled and "f CZn plain; regular 25c size XJt 40c Juvenile Paper 18c- Pretty box containing good quality paper and envelopes, 50 each, finest finish and lO latest size; regular 40c box 3 AOC 50c Lilliputian Notes 28c Lilliputian Note Paper of the best grade, with pretty lithographed pictures in assorted de signs. Regular 50c value, sale $5.49 $8.50 LACE CURTAINS SALE $5.49 500 pairs of Lace Cur tains, sold regularly at $7.50 and $8.50 a pair, including all the latest patterns in Renais sance, Cluny and Marie Antoinette effects. All made of good quality imported' bobbinet, 2j4 and 3 yards long, $5.49 5 HO TRUCE OF IN. C. TORCH YAKIMA MAX HAS BEEN MIS SING SINCE TVESDAY. Whole Country Jon9 in reh. Friend Fear He Is Suffering From Dementia Wife III. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. March 5. (Special.) Welland C. Torch. a draughtsman In the United States reclamation service at Sunnyside. this county, disappeared mysteriously after leaving Ms office for his home Tues day noon. No trace of him can be found, and search was abondoned this afternoon. Mayor Tiffany, of Sunny side, and members of the reclamation service there have offered J1J0 re ward. , Torch went to Sunnyside a few days ago to accept the-position of draughts man In the reclamation office at that place. He went to work Monday morn, ing and continued In his usual mood until r.ext day at noon. His failure to appear at the office during the after noon and at his home at suppertime, recalled the mysterious Nieolai inci dent of last May. in which the com munity was Inflamed almost to the point of bloodshed between the Prohi bition and contending factions, the community turbulence being allayed In August by the discovery of Nlcolal near Seattle. Posses were organised Immediately to search for Torch. No trace of him was found. Mrs. Torch, who accompanied her husband to Sunnyside, Is prostrated over the mystery. She, will return to her Seattle home tomorrow. Torch is 26 years old. dark, of medium size and possesses a very nervous tempera ment. It Is feared he is suffering from dementia. IMPOKT BURROS FOR MIXERS Shipment of Pack Animals Readies Grants Pass From Texas. GRANTS PASS, Or., March 5. (Spe cial.) Eighty-six burros or jacks for packing, miners' supplies into the hills were received here this morning by E. R. Stewart and George Reed. The lit tle animals were shipped from El Paso, Texas, and spent 14 days on the road. Thoy came through in fairly good con dition, except In one Instance in Ari zona, where they were kept for 90 hours without water. The burros 'are considered a safe and reliable animal, and are exceedingly strong and well designed for pack animals In the brush, and through the mountains. Bank Changes at McMlnnville. MSI1XNVILLE, Or., March S. (Spe cial.) On the first of the coming month, V. W. Sltton, who has been tell er of the McMlnnville National Bank since the expiration of his second term as Sheriff in 104, will remove with his family to Snohomish, Wash., where he has purchased an Interest In a large mercantile establishment. T. J. War ren, who has been connected with the bank for the past eight years as teller and bookkeeper, will take Mr. Sitton s place In the Institution, while C. J. Hoskins, a former employe, who re signed to complete a course . In the University of Oregon, will again be come the bank's bookkeeper. WILL DEEPE.V COWLITZ RIVER Senator Ankeny Says Favorable Re port Has Been Made on Survey. CASTLE ROCK. Wash., March 5. (Special.) "Preliminary examination of Cowlitx River up to Castle Rock has been made, and a favorable report of survey has been ordered in time to submit to present Congress. Signed) LEVI ANKENY. Receipt of the above telegram from Senator Ankeny by B. A. Parish, of this city, has aroused a feeling of enthusi asm, and a belief that improvement to navigation on the Cowlitz will be made this Fall. Big Increase in January. MONTESANO. Wash.. March 5. (Spe cial.) The largest business ever trans aeted in the Montesano postoffice was that for the month of February, l&JS. During this month the total receipts were $55, while the average per month for the year 1P07 was $500. Read Sharkey's Sunday ad. HOLD-UP CAME IS CHARGED NEW YORK OFFICIAL ACCUSED OF BLACKMAIL. Bank President Declares Nathan Vidaver Demanded $1500 a Month to Quiet Newspaper. NEW YORK. March 5. The charge that he agreed to pay $1500 to Nathan Vidaver, an attorney, last November, to bring about a cessation of newspaper at tacks upon the Hamilton Bank after Vidaver had said "he had no doubt he could tix it with Jackson to have the at tacks stopped." was made by William R. Montgomery, ex-president of the Ham ilton Bank, In an affidavit filed In the Police Court today. The affidavit was a part of -the com plaint against Vidaver. who was arrested yesterday on a charge of extortion pre ferred by Mr. Montgomery. Montgomery declares In his affidavit that newspaper attacks were stopped instantly upon his agreement to pay $1500 to Vidaver. Up to the time of his arrest yesterday Vidaver was one of State Attorney-General Jackson's special deputies. Montgomery declares In bis affidavit that for some time after his agreement to pay the $1500 he was repeatedly called upon by Vidaver and Moses Grossman, another attorney, concerning his neglect to pay the money; that he persisted in his refusal to pay the amount and that soon afterward a letter from Attorney General Jackson to District Attorney Jerome concerning the Hamilton Bank appeared in .the newspapers. Montgomery, In his affidavit, says: Two or three days before Frank White, the temporary receiver of the Hamilton Bank, issued the preliminary report on the affairs of the bank to the Attorney General, Grossman and his partner, Vor haus, met me in the office of Searing & Co., at No. 7 Wall street. I had told Grossman that Searing had advised me not to pay the $1300, and Grossman came over to argue 'the matter with Searing. Grossman stated to Searing and myself that I had placed him in a very embar rassing' position with Vidaver and had placed Vidaver in an embarrassing posi tion with the Attorney-General for my neglect to pay the $1500. Grossman tele phoned for Vidaver, and Vidaver came over to Searing's office in a few minutes. Vidaver told me that the Attorney-General's office believed that I was ''four flushing" about the $1500; that they be lieved I had been giving Vidaver a "con" game and that the people in the Attorney General's office were pretty hot about it. He said to us that he could not hold them off any longer, and until I put up the money he would not be responsible for what was said about me and the Hamil ton Bank 'in the newspapers." McMlnnville Bonds Sold. M'MINNVILLE, Or., March 5. (Spe cial.) Of the authorized bond issue for Improvement and increase of the municipal water system. $,10,000 and not to exceed $23,000 10-year 6 per cent bonda have been sold to Morris Bros., of Portland, at about par. The funds thus obtained will be expended under the supervision of the Water Commis sion, for the purchase of ' additional mountain springs, the t water from which is to be piped to the reservoir two miles west of town. Work upon this improvement will be begun at once. PUT - BLAME ON HUSTON Capitol, Graft Defendants Say He Was Real Conspirafcir. HARRISBURG, Pa, March 5. The plea for acquittal of ex-Auditor-General Sny der and ex-State Treasurer Mathues. two of the' defendants in the Capitol con spiracy trial, was made today by Lyman D. Gilbert, their counsel, who contended that they had honestly followed honest advice given by ex-Governor Penny packer. Architect J. M. Huston was character ized as the' real conspirator in the con tract scandal, but. said Mr. Gilbert, there was no conspiracy to defraud the state except in the imagination of people on the other side of the case. Northwestern People In New Y'ork. NEW YORK, March 5. (Special.) Peo ple from the Northwest registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland C. T. Whitley, at the Imperial. From Baker City, Or. C. P. Murphy, at the St. Denis. Spokane W. Holseman, at the Welling ton; R. L. Potter, at the Holland; A. Nel son, at the Westminster. Read Sharkey's Sunday ad. MORE REAL PIANO BARGAINS Sherman. Clay & Co. offer the public some genuine values in slightly used pianos, and they are values which are apparent at once to the piano buyer. Packard Mahogany, beautiful case, $37. Wellington Mahogany, can't tell from new, $235. Smith Barnes Mahogany, magnifi cent condition, $215. Kimball Mahogany, taken In ex change, $175. Estey Mahogany, slightly marred case, great bargain, $357. Ludwig Mahogany, slightly damaged case, $375 stvle. $297. Hamilton Mahogany, $215; fine con dition. Ludwig Mahogany, good condition, $350 style, now $265. Aside from the above we offer the following pianos which have been out on rent, but which are all in fine con dition: Otib Estey, one Winter & Son, one Mendelssohn, one Stultz & Bauer and two of the old reliable Ludwig, at -prices which will command your at tention. SiOTE: Remember that at any time within two years you can exchange any of the above plsr.os and have full amount allowed on the purchase of a Stelnway. See our windows for display. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO., Opposite Postoffice. Stelnway pianos. Victor Talking Machines.
