THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1908.
Merry Widow
Sailors 75c, $1. 19
Two styles in the decidedly popular
"Merry Widow" Sailors untrimmed
shapes. One is the bell crown, made
of a fine quality smooth chip braid.
Comes in black, brown, navy. Alice
or bu.nt- special
today
Another style is the regulation large
crown. Cornea In the same style as
the one above better grade. Spe
cial today
only
75 Cents
$1.19
Valen
ciennes Lace
48c Doz.
Dainty, pretty Laces
for trimming muslin
underwear, etc
worth to 75c dozen
yards ....... 48
Torchon Laces
worth up to 15c the
yard, some good
width, special today,
the- yard . It
nMiiiiii liilMHliiiii' i---rrn? 1 " " r i ' - ----t-rr r- J
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
Fancy i
Ribbon 9c
Yar
For belting, etc., I1?
to 2Vi inches wide,
and worth to 20c the
ard, special at.. 9
Embroideries, come
in widths up to 9
inches, and worth to
35c the yard, special
today 10
Go -Cart Sale
Lipht-runninp Go-Carts, with patent auto
friction wheel fasteners, patent foot brake,
cushion rubber tires and reed body; made
with reclining back and adjustable foot
rest. Make baby comfortable and happy.
Give him fresh air and make him healthy.
$10.50 grades for $8.25
$ 12.00 grades for $9.50
$15.00 Carts selling for ; S11.75
$21.00 Carts selling for ....$16.50
$25.00 Go-Carts, special $19.75
Se
nsaiiona
I Wednesday Batga in -Giv ing
$1.50 Chemise Special 98c Ea.
French embroidered models with low, round neck or
V-shape neck. The designs are exceedingly dainty
and they are made of fine sheer material. For
today's selling, a lot of 10 dozen has been provided.
Share in this royally good value. $1.50 Q
grades are selling for Z7 O C
Teddy Bear Cushions
Cushion slips in 12 different styles with back of plain
red or green material. Tops tinted and Bear design
appliqued on. Regular values 75c each, QQ
special J&C
WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS. Fine nainsook.
French full front style. Trimmed with lace or em
broidery; 24 models to select from. Regular C'7g
price 75c, special . . w V C
WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS. Of fine cambric or
muslin. Neck V-shape or low round effect, long or
elbow sleeves ; lace or embroidery trimmed; O
$1.00 values OOC
Rainier
Mineral
Soap
4 Cents
10,000 large-size
cakes, regularly
worth 10c, spe
cial for " today
only for, the
dozen, 45;
the An
cake
Writing
Papers
Fine quality,
cloth finish,
cabinet box, 50
sheets of paper
and 50 envel
opes. Regular
price 50c, spe
cial, OZf
the box.
Ahout fSlli
HalfPrice PP
Women's 35c
Hose 19 c
A full seamless Hose,
with shaped ankle; ab
solutely fast black and
made of a prime grade
cotton yarn ; double
heel, sole and toe. Reg
ular price 35c the pair,
on sale special 1 Q
for today,, pair.
Misses' Hose
2 for 25c
School Hose, in lxl rib,
fast black, extra good
wearing stocking; reg
ularly 20c the pair; 10
dozen pairs on sale
today special, 2 pairs
for 25
Setwell
Coat
Hangers
Folds up flat,
suitable for
traveling; regu
lar 15c values,
special for one
day only, Q
each......
Basting
Cotton
500 yards on a
spool, good
quality wh i t e
thread ; regular '
price 5c each,
special 3
spools
for J. Vie'
$10.00 Silk Petticoats $4.98
A rousing sale that lasts for one day only. Phenome
nal values in silk petticoats as fine as any woman
wants to wear. Made of shimmering, rustling taffeta
silk with deep flounce and dainty finish. Colors are
light blue, pink, lavender, red, cardinal, gray, brown
and changeable effects. The regular A qq
day P"
price is $10 each, special for toe
Tailored Suits Siffi
The most complete assortment of popular-priced
models we've ever had. $25 and $30 would be
asked for these in most stores. See the superb
assortment we offer
At $17.50, and $18.50
$5 Shoes at $2.89
Women's High-grade Shoes
that sell regularly ' for as
high as $5.00 the pair. Kid,
calf or patent leathers.
Light or heavy soles and all
styles. A lot of 3000 pairs
from which to select. A per
fect fit assured. o on
Special today . O
Women's Gaiters for wear
with low Shoes. The new
Napoleon top style, in
black, navy, tan or brown.
Also regular style, in black
or colors. Prices 50 to
$1.50
Neckwear
Worth to 75c
Special 7c
Women's wash neckwear. ra Stock
Collars, Turnovers and Bows,
slightly soiled, but worth to 75c
each. A cleanup sale for
Decorated China
Sugars and Creamers in dainty dec
orated designs. Eight different grades
underpriced in an extraordinary man
ner for today only. Note the pricos
carefully and come early to .buy.
Sugars and Creamers, regu- OH.
larly 'worth 35c. , AiUC
Sugars and Creamers, regu- OCi
larly worth 40c ""v
Sugars and Creamers, regu- OQ
larly worth 50c... J7C
Sugars and Creamers, regu- ACS.
larly worth 60c JC
Sugars and Creamers, regu-
larly worth 65c tOC
Sugars and Creamers,' regu- Cri,
larly worth 75c O vFC
Sugars and Creamers, regu- CP
larly worth 85c... OiJC
Sugars and Creamers, regu-- Cf,
larly worth 90c ...0C
Cotton-Filled
$1.50 Comf'ts
Special $1.10
Silkoline covered and filled with
fluffy white cotton; a good heavy
Comfprt, regularly worth $1.50. each,
on sale today only for,- 01 t1
Men's Fancy Hose 17c
These Sox are in the new brown
shades that up-to-date dressers
are asking for so frequently this
Spring. There are a large num
ber in this Wednesday special.
They are seamless Hose, good
fast colors, made of prime cotton
yarn. They sell regularly at 25c
the pair, but the Wednesday price
is 3 pairs for 50c or, 1 J
the single pair XC
MEN'S SUMMER UN
PER WEAR
Shirts and Drawers in tan-colored merino; all
sizes; a superb garment at a very OQ.
small price; special today only...'''
inAaT Ahr.if0 W I I eafill
imiipI
BERLIN TO SEE RED
Socialists Will Celebrate Anni
versary of 1848.
visioned for 50 men for Ave weeks.
crew consists of 30 men.
Orders have been received here to
double the capacity of the quarters at
Fort Shafter, making It an elght-company
post Instead of a four-company post. The
Alameda, on its last voyage brought 1000
of the latest model of the Springfield
rifle, which is twice as many and- more
than there are soldiers here.
MANY MASS MEETINGS
Great Demonstration for Universal
Suffrage Threatens Turmoil in
German Capital Employers
Will Ixck Out Workmen.
BBIILJX. March 1". Frederick von
Moltke, the Prussian Mtnintor of th In
terior, nit questioned In the Diet today
by Herr von Arnim. Conservative, regard
ing what the government proposed to do
In the matter of the Socialist suffragist
demonstration planned for Berlin tomor
row. The Minister replied that the gov
ernment was fully aware of the Inten
tions of the Socialists and that the police
would be at their posts. Continuing, he
niHiealed to the population to remain quiet
tomorrow, which is the anniversary of the
barricading and street fighting of the rev
olution of 1848.
The Socialists have billed the city and
its suburbs with calls to 25 mass meet
ings, where aildresses on the suffrage will
be heard. Those in Berlin have been
railed for 3 o'clock in the aftcrnoen, but
in the suburbs the meetings will be held
In the evening. Workmen are requested
to cease labor at 3 o'clock in the after
noon and assemble In the places agreed
upon, where the motto of the day. 'Prus
m in 1S18 and 190S." will be discussed.
Notices have been posted at most of the
f.uiories of this city declaring that the
vo: union will be locked out until March
if they leave the factories before the
iiunl hour of closing tomorrow.
The police will be brought In full force
to meet any contingency, and It is possi
Xe that a great part of the local garrison
will be confined to barracks to be ready
for any emergency.
ABANDON MARINE POST
Iroquois to Bring Marines Krom
Midway Enlarge Fort Shatter.
HONOLULU. March 11. via San Fran
cisco, March 17. The United States tug
Iroouois, which sails tomorrow for Mid
way to bring back the Marine Guard of
Marines, located there, has orders to
bring back also their stores, munitions and
uiins. indicating that the marine post
there Is to be abandoned, after being
maintained about four years. In the way
ft guns It has two ix-pounders and two
Armstrong 4 i-Inch guns, leu mere cy
th New Orleans three years ago. The
orders to the Iroquois were to proceed
as soon as possible, and she has been pro-
BREAKS AWAY FROM TRUST
ENDS NOTED LIFE
Diamond Company Will Market
Gems Independently Means War.
LONDON. March 17. Under pressure
exerted by the Transvaal government,
which is entitled to 60 per cent of the
company's output, the Premier Diamond
Mining Company has definitely refused to
renew its agreement with the Diamond
Syndicate. The Premier Company an
nounces that it will market its own out
put on the expiration of this month.
Up to the present timethe syndicate
has taken the output of both the Premier
and De Beers companies. The fact that
the agreement is not to be renewed means
that war will be declared by the Premier
Company against the De Beers Company
and the general opinion is that diamonds
will be cheaper. The syndicate has In the
past practically controlled the world's
output In diamonds.
FLEECES HIS COUNTRYMEN
Italian Accused of Working an Elab
orate Banco Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. An elab
orate bunco game was revealed in Judge
Law lor s Court today on the hearing of
an application for extradition for Louis
Domlero, who is wanted In Victoria, B.
C. He is charged with the theft of J1400
from Tony Perravicni. In company with
two others, Perravicnl and Dondero were
to be partners In buying a farm. AH put
their money on thetable as a guarantee
of good faith, but when the valise in
which the money was supposed to be,
was opened by Perravicni, there was
nothing but some newspaper clippings.
Dondero was sent back to Victoria.
WRECK OF UNKNOWN YACHT
Two Young Soldiers of Fortune
Come to Grief In South Seas. ,
HONOLULU, March 11, via San Fran
cisco. March 17. From the Gilbert Islands
comes the report of the wreck of an
American-built schooner yacht of about
IX tons. The yacht has no name painted
on it and no clearance papers. The only
persons seen in connection with the yacht
are-two young men who gave their names
as J. Taylor and G. Jackson, both of
England, one 24 years of age. the other
19. They say little about themselves.
They say they bought the yacht in Val
paraiso but claimed to have no register
with her. and to be on their way to Tahiti.
j pas. BoUvta A delegate from the Holy
has arrived hre with th object of re
newiriir diplomatic relations between the
Bolivian government and the Vatican.
Senator William Pinkney
Whyte Is Dead.
will, however, be notified upon conven
ing tomorrow of Senator Whyte's death
and adjournment will -be taken as a mark
of respect.
OLDEST MAN IN SENATE
Filling Ont Term of Arthur Pue
Gorman, Which Would Have Ex
pired in 1809 Close of Long
and Brilliant Career.
BALTIMORE, March 17. United
States Senator William Pinkney Whyta
died at his home in this city tonight.
Mr. Whyte was taken til while in
Washington last Thursday, and re
turned as soon as possible. Erysipelas
developed, and his condition became
worse, although hla physicians gave
out encouraging statements until this
afternoon. About 4 o'clock this after
noon Mr. Whyte had a sinking- epell.
but recovered wonderfully, and was
conscious until the final convulsion
thatr ended in his death at 7:85 P. M.
The end was peaceful and is said to
have been precisely such as he had
expressed a wish for.
William Pinkney Whyte was born in
Baltimore, Md.. August S, 1824. He
was of Irish descent, and his maternal
grandfather was William Pinkney, a
United States Senator from Maryland.
Senator Whyte was educated by pri
vate tutors, at Baltimore College and
at Harvard, where he studied law. He
was a member of the Maryland State
Legislature In 1847-8, and wa twice
a candidate for the United States Sen
ate before he was appointed in 1S58 to
fill an unexpired term.
In 1871 he was elected Governor, but
resigned In 1874, when he was elected
United States Senator. He served till
1881. After that he occupied various
public offices and carried on his law
practice until in 1906 he was appainted
to fill the unexpired term of Senator
Gorman. In January of this year be
was formally elected by the State Leg
islature to fill this term, which would
have expired March 3, 1909. He . was
the oldest man in the Senate.
REQUEST XO RESOIrTIOXS
Family Asks That Csual Committees
Be Dispensed With.
WASHINGTON. March 17. A dispatch
was received here today by Colonel D. M
Ramsdell. Sergeant-at-Anms of the Sen
ate, from William Pinkney Whyte, Jr.,
stating the desire of the family that the
usual ceremonies of the Senate and House
be dispensed with.
The wishes of the family will be com-
Spring styles Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's I plied with. Both branches of Congress
W. M. Walton, Panama Veteran.
NEWARK, N. J., March 17. William
M. Walton, one of the engineers who
surveyed the route for a railroad across
the Isthmus of Panama and who built
the firt dock in San Francisco during
the gold fever in 1843, died here last
night, aged 79 years.
Son of Senator Xclson.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., March 17.
a-Henry Knute Nelson, 37 years oId, son
of United States Senator Henry Knute
iXelson of Alexandria. - Minn., died here
today of consumption, after a long ill
ness.
Last or the Six Hundred.
LA JARA, Colo.. March 17. William
Nelms, who claimed to be the last sur
vivor of the "Noble Six Hundred." at
Balaklava, is dead at his home in Manas
sas, southeast of here, aged 90 years.
Bishop Itouxell, New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. March 17. The Right
Rev. Gustave A. Rouxell, auxiliary bishop
of the archdiocese of New Orleans, died
today.
Transport Sherman Arrives.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 17. The Unit
ed States Army transport Sherman ar
rived today from the Philippines with
the Twenty-fourth Infantry. Brigadier
General Daniel H. Brush commanding.
Among the other officers arriving are
Majors Taggart and Patton. General
Brush, who was promoted from the rank
of Colonel on February 16. received the
news in a wireless message on March 9.
After leaving Nagasaki the Sherman ran
into a succession of storms, but sustained
no damage.
ESCORTED LIKE (U
IUOTIXG AXX ARBOR STtDEXTS
HANDCUFFED TOGETHER.
Wreck Theater Building Because
One Is Put Out Threats or Call
ing Out Militia Quiet Them.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 17. Fif
teen of the students who spent last night
in jail as the result of a riot in which the
Star Theater was wrecked fiad to be led
back to jail this morning handcuffed like
common criminals before they could fur
nish the 1000 bail demanded by the court.
When local business men heard of their
plight they came to the rescue with offers
of ball, and tonight all the students locked
up are at liberty. Three of those arrest
ed pleaded guilty to a charge of loitering
and were fined 4.65 each. The 15 who
gave bair will have their examinations
Friday morning.
The trouble started Saturday night
when a forestry student from Kentucky
named Kamm was ordered to leave the
theater because somebody whistled. He
is said to have slapped the manager's
face and to have been struck over the
head by a special policeman with his billy.
Last night a mob of college men bent
on revenge formed 2Q00 strong and
marched to the theater. Some oite threw
a brick through a window and from then
on pandemonium reigned till 1 o'clock in
the morning. The fire department was
ordered out to turn the hose on the riot
ers, but the students stole 100 feet of hose
and Chairman Millard, of the Board of
Fire Commissioners, ordered the men
back, saying they had no right to turn out
for such duty. President Angell pleaded
with the mob, but his words had no effect
Finally a bugle call at the armory indi
cated that the state militia was prepar
ing to turn out, and this calmed the riot
ing students.
Some policemen and several students
were slightly hurt.
At a mass meeting of students tonight
presided over by the football tackier,
Walter Relnchild, it was decided to raise
money by popular subscriptlonto reim
burse the owners whose property was
damaged in last night's riot on condi
tion that the criminal charges against
students be dismissed. It is estimated
that the damage amounts to $2600.
Will Not Indict Ice Trust.
NEW YORK, March 17. The special
grand jury which has been engaged in
hearing evidence against the American
Ice Company voted yesterday, it is re
ported, against an indictment. District
Attorney Jerome declined to submit the
evidence to a grand jury on the ground
that he did not think there was sufficient
basis for an Indictment and the case
was put before the body by a special as
sistant Attorney-General.
Cuts Down Working Time.
SHAMOKIN, Pa.. March 17. The Bus-"
quehanna Coal Company, employing 50.
000 men and boys in this region, today
issued notice that until further notice its
operations would be worked but three
days a week.
Tomorrow and Friday will positively be
the last days for discount on East Side
gas hills. Portland Gas Company.
V.
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE 6 TRUST CO.
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING rates high cash values
Superior inducements "offered, to reliable active Agents
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX. Vice-Pres
Independent Furniture Company
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS CASH OR EASV PAYMENTS
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WE ARE NOT IN T HE
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This elegant Metal Bed, nicely cnameil any
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This nolid oak Mission Roker, very heavy
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