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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGOXTAX. TUESDAY, : APRIL 7, 1908 Leather Goods Rearlcd Coin Furses in many de signs and colors; finished with oxi dized metal tops; our regular 50a Jewelry Specials Veil Pins in a variety of design and settings; included are some of the very latest Paris novelties ; worth to $1.00 each; 'on sale today, your choice at. Neck Beads in Assorted Colors Austrian Cut Beads, nicely pol ished; regular 25c qual- ity, on sale today at, sp'l. AOC $150 Underwear 98c " 1 ' T 1 ' " 1 ' For today's spiling wp have bargainized one of our best $1.50 numbers in Men's Un derwear. A Ii.ht brown mix ture i?i ju?t tlie rijrht weight for Spring. AVell finished. Sell ing regularly at $1.50 the gar ment. Special for to- QO dav onlv .,OC $1.50 Umbrellas $1 Kain Shields for men or women. Black corola cover, steel rod and Paragon frames. They are finished with neat handles, in natural wood, or fancy metal desijrns. A large assortment to select from. Our popular $1.50 t'm- values, today at the loath 1 29c er poods counter, speci SKIET POCKETS for carrying jewelry and other valuables; made of heavy linen and chamois-lined; two compartments; $1.25 qA values, on sale at, caoh..,'C brellas, selling today at only $1.00 $3.50 Lace Curt'ns $2.65 Pr. nil A'i Vry -if . it l'KxFvC Iv 'v Vvv"v3 A very special sale today and tomorrow of White Lace Curtains in renaissance or Brussels effects. There is a large va riety of patterns to select from. They are full-length, full-width, dainty and desirable. The sort that are an orna ment to any home. Two grades bar gainized as follows: The$3.50 to Q.CL The $4.00 &y oC grade for P.OO grade for VELOUR P.ORTIERES Finest French velour, in a splendid assortment of shades and colorings; &0 0 Cf floral borders,; $50 vals. P0. O J O., W. & K. SEWING MACHINES Ball bearing, automatic lift, golden oak cabinet. Special this tfOQ ?f week, only ...... W $15 Em. Batiste Robes $5. 98 A sensational sale of beautiful embroidered Robes for today only. Waist and skirt embroidered to match. Done on sheer batiste in exquisitely beautiful patterns. A lot, of near- five dozen to select from. "Worth reg ularly up to $15.00 each. Your choice of the entire lot today for the low price of. $5.98 $5 Waist Fronts $1. 98 Hand embroidered Waist Fronts, all linen. Splen did designs and superb qualities. Regular values $3.00 to $5.00 each: On special sale dl qq todav onlv plJO Stock Col'rs2 for 25c Come in embroidered de signs, with hemstitched lawn ties. A combination of stock and turnover. De cidedly new and regularly worth 25c each, q j- Sp'l today 2 for. ZOC Net Waists at $4 to $6.50 Ea. Lovely bodices of cream or ecru net, dec orated with rich Cluny and dainty val enciennes laces. One style is like the illustration; another is finished with a . . Merry Widow lace jabot; two styles have the very chic kimono or butterfly sleeve effect, and one style has sleeves trimmed with lace ruffles. In most stores these waists would sell for as high as $10, but in this home of quality they a re priced at an average of one-third less than elsewhere. $4, $5 and $6.50 Pre-Easter Shoe Sale All Portland will be well and stylishly shod when this shoe siile is over. The smartest foot ery possihle to obtain bnrp.iin ir.od in a manner most remark able for this week's selling:. Have now shoes fo po with your .Easter outfit. Look well-dressed from top to toe. and lot this store' supply your needs. WOMEN'S OXFORDS, fnadd of kid and white canvas. Blueher or regular lace styles; with plain or tip toe. light or heavv soles, low or medium adapted to comfort and durability values, the pair . . . Sale of Lingerie heels. Shoes particularly Regular $2.50 $1.49 2000 FAIRS OF 03FORDS in patent, kid and calf leathers. Bl.K-k and brown colors; welt or hand-turn soles. Many have the low, heels so much desired by' young women. The styles are Cordon Ties, Colonials. Gibson. 2-butfon effects and 2-eyelet ties. Also the "new leather-trimmed canvas efTeets: Values 4Q to- $'1.50 the pair; this sale p.i7 For this week, any white Petticoat in stock at $10 and np, selling for one-third less than thf regular price. Domestic or imported goods. They are made of finest- materials and the trimminps are embroidery, lace or hand-em broidered designs. Any one, from $10.00 to ,$50.00, on sale at this reduction.,. INFANTS' LONG DRESSES, of fine nain sook, yoke trimmed with fine tucks, embroidery or lace. For dainty dresses that sell regular ly and $2.00 and $2.25 each, on sale special for today at, each.. 3 $1.37 Petticoats Vz Less CHILDREN'S PETTICOATS of fin cambric, with waist, attached. These petticoats are fin ished with deep circular lawn flonnce, trim'd with clusters of tucks. Ages 1 to 3 OO. years; regular 50c valiifs, at, each... OOC WOMEN'S PETTICOATS of black mercer ized hcatherbloom, finished with deep double flounce, tuck and ruffle; regular dJO PQ $M.75 valuer, on .sale at, each P.Ol CUSHION SLIPS, all ready for fillinc. Tops of figured velour, iti a variety of colors; tns seled corners and hacks of plain ma- 0T terials; regular 60c values, at, each. J C Richest Cut Glass Extraordinary bargains in exquisite ware. Our assortment is the largest in the North west ; sample values are jelly dishes, Qfl bon bona and olives; special, each. fvC Fancy shaped TYays, assorted designs, on sale at., spocial, ea..P J Sugars and Creamers in fancy fcO QQ shapes, fujl .cut; special, set. ,P0 Mayonnaise or Whip Cream 1 f Bowl, on sale at, special, set . .P" " Decorated China 2 Five shelves of decorated Haviland China selling at. half the regular prices. The as sortment contains plates, salad dishes, bon hons, relish dishes, pitchers, cliocolato and tea pots, sugars and creamers, enps and saucers and hundreds of useful articles suit able for F.aster frifts, etc. Hundreds . . ...V2 tBaSuSttsJar of pieces to choose from reduced. Sale of Tailored Hats t - - Regular $6" and $6.o0 values, special at.... Reg. $9.00 and $9.50 values, special at.... $11.50. $12 and $1 2.50 values, selling for . $16, $16.50, $17.00, $17.50 vals., sp'l.. $23.50, $24.0fl and flJI 7 QQ $25 values, special. . P $4.89 $7.89 $9.98 $12.98 Every Tailored Hat we own on sale at a bargain price for to day and tomorrow. A splendid assortment of styles and color ings, including black, brown, leather, navy blue, Alice blue, old rose and burnt. Hats of distinctive style and decidedly original. Clever creations that add tone to any street costume. Note how low they are priced and buy now. Regular $5.00 values, on sale at, special.... $7.50 $8.00 and $8.50 CQ values, special at ipO.OI $10.00 and $10.50 val- Q QQ ues, on sale, special. . .vO.O $13.50. $14.00 and (11 QO $T5 values, special. . P ''O $18.00, $19.50 and $20 values, special., $26 to $30 values, flJOO QQ selling special at. . . Pfci07 $3.98 $14.98 EX3ES FORD TRIAL IS SET Street Railway Man Faces the Jury Next Thursday. DENIED CHANGE OF VENUE As Henry Will Bo Busy With Kuof llrarhisr. Special unel Will Bo F.mploycd to ConUui-t t lie Prosecution. SAN FRAXi'ISi'o, April 6.- S-ipfrlnr J'.-ic( ljwlLr UiA .l'-iicrtv tho trial of "1 irvy f,. f 'or.i -hI- f rmiuw.-i for the I'mti'd limit -oad". uivuned of tri bribery of Suner iMr I 'ot ennui, srt for TU:irsdny inoming jir l o', !wk. after ilrnying1 a nintnin fr n .-hitnc of venue en the jrAmuls of nrr.Unti -e. Immediately fo!tow l.iir thus riilirc. Attorney A. A. Mooro. r-pr.tf "iitlne the iueiueii. apkrd Lave to i:it.Tpvvf ;i plta of "once In Jnoivar.1v," Hti.t moved the court to ordtr an aoqult t; Moure whi a!!wtvl to ert r the Fiipple TntMit.il plea, hut JuJRe Xawlor dhl not think that the motion was In order. He tleclarrrt that thut a o-iiestlon for the jury to determine. The taleTiiPn were or !oro(t to be In court Thursday. The wttnessr tn the KorJ rase were nr-ch-r-'d to return on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. H'anley Moore trit-d once mnre t hftvo Iitrh k l il ho tin risked on trial inst'-ad of i Jen era I Fird. Judpe L-a wtor :i! lowed Aloo.re to make h: objections and Then net thr u!tioun caee for Monday. Attorney Ijingdon announced t-xinv that thr trials of Ford and Abraham Ttuof would be conducted at the Fiime t tine. In two different departments of the Superior ourt. It ig satd that to do thif it w!!l be necessary for the prose cution to em r Joy spot hi! onimsfl. A cenllnic tn the plans mapped out by the 1 'is t net A ttorney. Kraneis J. H"ney will conduct the trial vf K'i"f before Jude iNKtllriff. whli'h will begin tomorrow piornlnpr wit h the drawing of a jury. Mr. Heney wilt no doubt aik the aM aiico of AMjtistant Dlatrtct Attorney John H'Unra. Tt will then be necessary for special counsel to conduct the ford ease. In this resTH'ct the name of Hiram John- oti who aete.T In the Schmit ease. ha b"-n s;iirireitd. but without verification. The Juriea will W drawn from the new pnnel a-lected at the bepinn:r of the year. Ford is to be tnott on indictment No. V.. rhar(rrp him wth offermsr a bribe t ex-Supervisor Ianiel (S. Colenian. A atipulafmn was made that the defense b aHowed 40 day in which to prepare Its Mil of exception. A. A. Moore wanted a furthrr rtHay before the trial was besrun. but it was ordered con tinued until Thursday. The other trolley cases. Involving; Ford. Tttriek Calhoun. Thornwell MuUaJTy and William M. Abbott, were eonrnued until April 20. sirainst the obiecrion of the de fense. Mr. Moore mil persisted trtat Cnlhoun should be the first of the trolley defendants to be tried. FINED FOR SELLING POISON Urusgtst and Ifis Clerk Victims In California Campaign. SAX FRANCISCO. April . Judge Ca twnlM tody imposrd the first tins in the campaign undortaken by the State Board of Pharmacy against the drucpists who sell poisons withtuit requtrinp the prescription of a physj.-ian. William L. Bournes, a clerk, and Georsc E. Atwood. Jr.. proprietor of a drugstore, each pleaded (ruilty and threw themselves on the mercy of the court. At the miecestion of Thomas M. O'Con nnr. representing the State. Board of Pharmacy In the prosecution of all cases, the fine was made $.v each with the alter native of SO days in Jail. The fines were promptly raid in both cases. Amusements What the Pre AsenU Say. Mr, mtdek Campb41 Tonirbt. Tonight t the Helllg Theiiter, fourteenth and Washington strvtts, th world-famniii Ing-Itsh aetres. Mm. Patrick fnmpMll, uppnrtd by her own company of Korulon Xlayrs, will present "The Notorious Mrs. Bbbmitb." This will be the lart appearance of this distinguished star. Seats are selling at theater. REYNOLDS NOT PROTECTED Company Will Aid in Show ing I'p Pari Bnnklnp Methods. SKATTI.K. April ti. K. K. Teter, vlce-prppident ind manager of the re rrcaniiied Reynolds -Alaska Ivelop men t Company, stated tonischt that the Federal postal authorities have been In vestfpatlnar charges against Rf ynoldu for more than a year. He stated that sn far as the company Is eoncerned no effort will be made to protect Reynolds and that the postal authorities wftl be !n full possession of all the records of the company in auy way relating- to the transactions of the promoter. Delaware Not to Instruct. DOVER. Pel.. April 6. The victory of the state organization of the Re publican party headed by T'nited States Set.ators Dupont and Richardson- at Saturday's primaries was so over whelming, as attested by today's sum mary of tho voting, that there is not likely to be any hitch in carrying out the organization programme at the Re publican Plate Convention, which will be held here tomorrow to elect dele gates to the National Convention. The leading feature of the programme is to permit the state delegation to the Na tl"ba Convention to g-o to Chicago un hampered by instructions and free to vot for any candidate for President. It is understood that the Duponts and Senator Richardson are very friendly to Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania. Will Plsonss Pnte's Marriage. NAPLES, April 6. The Duke of Aosta. eMest cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, has been requested by the King to go to Rome and will start this evening. It is expected that a family council will be held under the presidency of the King to discusa the reported engagement of the Puke of the Abruszl to Mis Kather ine Elkins. daughter of Senator Elkins. of West Virginia. Fnntfja" Again Tonight. Thff &an Francisco tpera Company has certainly caught the t"wn again In "Fs n tana," which Is by far bet tcr now than when last produced here. It fs one of the futin lest and most tuneful musical shows of th year. 'A Trip to Chinatown. "A Trip to Chinatown" Is one of the fun niest Hot plays evr iteen here and abounds In clever atWl orlglna.1 specialties. William rillls and Marib! Seymour are In their element. Matinee Saturday. 8tw Matinee. There will he a matinee of The Texas Itanjrer" at the Star Theater th!. afternoon. This Western drama Is the b"it ulnce the "Virginian-" and 1 more excltln-g than "The Girl I Left Reblnd Me." Matln-ces to day, Thursday and Saturday. COM! NO ATTRACTIONS. 'nrewter" M i liloon' Tomorrow. Peats axe now selling at the box oflico of the Keillg Theater, Fourteenth and Wash ington streets, for the brilliant comedy drama, Brewster's Millions." This much-talked-about play will be the attraction at the above theater for four ntyhts beginning tomorrow "Wodneda v). A special matinee will be given Saturday afternoon. Pollard Shields His "Wife. . SAN FRANCISCO. ApTll . Mrs. Zona Fnllard. wife of Harry Pollard. th artnr. who last night received two bullets from his own revolver, five shota in all being fired, is hold ot the City Prison, pending a full investigation of tho shooting. Mrs. Pollard denies that she shot her hus band and he Agrees with her that the weapon was accidentally discharged. MINE MAKERS ORGANIZE Form Association to Exploit Coeur cTAIenca by Square Dealing. WALLACE. Idaho, April 6. f Special.) Not since the last state political cam paign has there been evinced bo much en thusiasm in this city as tonight, when the mine makers of the Coeur d'Alenes organ ized for the primary purpose of boosting. Fix. hundred delegates filled the main body of the theater, and from the moment the three fipeciaT trains arrived In Wallace until the meeting adjournel enthusiasm was beyond bounds, finding expression in applause, cheering and shouting. P. F Samuels, chief owner and manager of the Success mine, was unanimously elected president. He was unable to at tend, being sick, and C. IF. Jackson, first vice-president, presided. The constitution provides for 14 trua-r tees to be selected from various districts nf the Coeur d'Alrnes, each district to select Its representative. A constitution and by-laws were adopted that provide, for the exploitation of the district by the association, for a fair deal for every le gitimate mining promoter, but whloh frowns with disfavor upon the least sign of wildcat mining. A member of the as sociation who makes false report on stock or property, or who reporta ficti tious sales or circulates false rumors, will be ousted, and every member notified of his discharge. within the province of the board to make out of Stanford any kind of a. university it sees fit. Nothing prevents the trustees from making a change even more radical than the one suggested by Dr. Jordan." Not Decided About Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. April .Regarding the announcement at Spo kane and Portland by President David Starr Jordan that within five years Stan ford would be transformed into a great graduate school, with neither freshmen nor sophomores represented. Professor Stitlman, head of the chemistry depart ment and acting president during the ab sence of tho president, and Professor John C. Branne, vice-president, gave out tho following interview last night: "President Jordan's idea has been un der consideration- for some time, but thus far it has not reached the stage of dis cussion. Dr. Jordan has been conferring with prominent educators throughout the country, but no steps hav been taken to present the scheme to either the fac ulty or the trustees. When that formal move will be taken Is uncertain. Tt Is JAPANESE JINGOES ARE BUSY Find Material in the Fisher Incident at Harbin. TOKIO, April 7. Negotiations between America and Russia concerning the ad ministration of affairs at Harbin are be ing closely watched by Japan. The alarm ist newspapers suggest Japanese adminis tration of South Manchuria, a.s the real object of American a-ctton. The sensa tionalist connect the coming of - the Amerienn eflet with possible future rep resentations concerning South Manchuria. A Washington special says the Govern ment has decided to oppose the action of Russia and Japan In Manchuria. A dis patch from Harbin quotes Consul Fisher as say in? that the American Government on its own Initiative demands the aban donment of Japan's present status in Manchuria. These telegrams have aroused muoh comment. The Japanese Foreign Office, however, re-fuses to accept the sen sational view, and says that it is not pre pared to believe tbst the American fov- ernment is opposed to Japan's present at titude In South Manchuria. Ft Is believed here that the reports quot ing the Washingotn officials are nrt founded on fact, and are circulated for the purpose of creating a fersh cause for ill feeling. BEGINS HER LEGAL FIGHT Mrs. Martin's Hearing Before Court 19 Taken Up. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. Mrs. Isa bella. Martin, through her attorney A. I,. Frfck, today began a legal battle for freedom. Mrs. Martin is accused of having induced "Baby, Jo-hn" Martin, to place a dynamite bomb on the porch of Judge F. B. Ogden's home. The day wan passed In hearing the. testimony of grand Jurors. The hearing will continue tomorrow. New Tork. One woman lowt tier Mf. na-?r a score of mn and women were InJurM, an1 as many more wore rejn-iird frorn nath In the flames during a fir, which destroyed th four-jtory tenement hui( at 470 Peat! rref. Th rtafl woman wa .TnMa ffol. She Jmrflfl from a window after her night clothing had tak"n Are. Hanan shoes fit the feet. Rosenthal's. Barbecne Meal Kills Planter. MONTCxOMERT. Ala.. April 6.-J. H. Kdgson. member of the Montgomery Rev enue Bcrd and a prominent planter, died today as a result of poison m food at a barbecue of politicians a tarda jr. Sev eral others were made 111 but wiU re- That Tired Feeling That comes to you every spring is a sien that your blood is wanting in ritality, just as pimples and oth er eruptions are sijjns that your blood is impure. One of the great facts of experi ence and observation is that Hood's Sarsaparilla always removes That Tired Feeling, restores the appetite, c-ives new life, new courasre. sfreneth and animation; cleanses the blood, I clears the complexion, builds up the whole system. This is one of the reasons why Hood's Sarsaparilla is the Best Spring Medicine. Accept no substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated t ablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. WEDDING A rrerrnro cards. W. G. SMITH 8 GO. WASHTIGTOI HCTIJirTC CM. tartk mmA AMPLE Suits to Sell Up to $70.00 Exclusive creations from one of New York's foremost manufacturers. Today Your Choice COME EARLY, ONLY 25 OF THEM T T l? A nrTTrHA-uT rA Whirl AINU J. IV1. JnKJl LU. ALDER STS.