Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 11, 1908, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., April 11, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texttiii: moknim; ori:;oniax. Saturday, Aritu. 11. J!xs. Vz Off on Children's Coats Long Silk Gloves $2.25 $1.29 Value 2 Smart pannents for misses from 6 to 12 years of ao. A pootlly selection of colors, sizes and de signs; plain colors or fancy mixtures. Short or full-length, mostly the Joose hox-fittinp styles. Regularly priced from $4.X) to 12.")0 each. Your choice of nnv one in t lo J roe lot todav at J-eSS Silk Jackets -,"n i"1 Jackets ni hnndsomc braiiied effects, or trimmed with silk pull brniils, out stpcl buttons, etc. A small lot of about 20, priced regularly at .tlfi.Vl to .f'-3.."iO, Satur- j ry day, choice of the entire lot at, sjoeia! f ICC We Close Saturday at Six Shop at tbia store during daylight hour. When 6 o'clock comes the day ia ended for our clerks. Shop before 6 and avoid asking nervous, tired salespeople to wait on you. Rea"d this announce ment carefully, and you will find news of many Spring bargains to bring you here to shop during the daylight hours. An a-iUinishiiur'sneoinl on Women' Silk (iIovm. in size .M. to 6' '.. the very number mt called for. These are a prime black lnntroua silk, full lrt-button length, and sell resrti torly at $2.00 and 2.2.' the pair. The sale is for Saturday only. It has td do with the disposal of about 30 doren pair. Come early, for the glove counter wilt he crowded all day. Karlv comers pet best attention and first choice. Special, the pair while they last. $1.29 NeW VeilingS lir0('t importation of the new fillet n net. Veilings, the latest fad in, face. coverings. All the rape in New York and Paris. A plenti- ful assortment, modestly priced. Today Is Big With Week FOR THE HOME AND FOR THE CHILDREN The Shoe Sale Ends Today Smart Easter Footwear will cost you much less than usual this year if yon buy while this sale is on. The most wanted styles, full assortment - of sizes, best quality materials, and the savings are really surprising. 2000 PAIRS OF OXFORDS Tn patent, kid and calf leathers; black or brown colors; welt or hand-turned soles. Many have the low heels so much desired by young women. The styles are Gordon Ties, Colonials, (lib son, two-button effects and two-eyelet ties. A No the new leather-trimmed canvas ef fects. Values to $3.50 the pnir, AQ special for today onlv, the pair. pfrTJ WOMEN'S OXFORDS Made of kid and white canvas. Rluolier or regular lace styles; with plain or tip toe, light or heavy solos, low or medium heels. Shoes particularly adapted to comfort and JJ 1 A Q durability. Regular $'2.,"0 values, at this low price, the pair. .P HIGH-GRADE OXFORDS Made of patent, gunmetal or calf leathers kid or demi-plazed leathers. Hut ton or lace styles, high or low heel; welt or hand-turn soles. Many styles and in the lot satisfaction is assured to the most fastidious. Values to $5.00 the pair; 1 Q special Saturday, of the extremely low price of, pair PJ17 KID AND PATENT OXFORDS In brown and black. Oxfords or Sea Island cotton in white, blue, pink or gray. Rutto.i or lace styles; nib son or regular cut; welt or hand-turn soles. All sizes and fl1 QQ values to $.1.00 the pnir, special at the very low price of piS0 C YTT? A PFCFAF for Saturday. In addition to the I ISA JrC llSAl 1jtg alre,dy mentioned, w, have placed a Urge lot of boys' and girls' shoes and Oxfords in this Easter Sale at prices greatly reduced. COUCH COVERS Made a hpavy tapestry and fringed all around. Rich colorings and Oriental de signs. The Spring housecleaiiing may show a real need for just such a spread, so buv now and save over a dollar. Thcv are full (50 inches wide and 108 inches long. An excellent $3.50 value, but the special price only $2.35 25c Kerchiefs 2 for 25c An extraordinary sale of women's handkerchief of five different sorts. You may choose from a plain sheer linen handkerchief, neatly hemstitched a plain linen cambric handkerchief with hemstitched border an initial hand kerchief in a good quality linen an embroidered handker chief of splendid quality Swiss with hemstitched edges, or - another with embroidered edges. All new and attractive patterns. A large number on sale and reg. values up to 25c . J MfXY w eachTYou7choice of the lot at At the Muslinwear SalePetticoats lz Less , Supply your Summer needs in lingerie now while one of the greatest sales Portland has ever seen is in force. Every garment of muslin underwear, domestic and im ported makes included, radically reduced. IN ADDITION, EXTRA SPECIALS FOR EACH DAY'S SELLING. ALL PETTICOATS AT $10.00 AND OVER FOR ONE-THIRD LESS. Splendid Petticoats of a good quality white cambric These are made with 22-inch lawn flounce, finished with clusters of 15 fine tucks and 10-inch Hamburg em broidery edge. Extra dust ruffle oi lawn. A special too good for the economically inclined to miss. Keally unusual values when sold at $j..ju each. Six 7 , -sw Priced Saturday at the special price of only. BABY'S SUN BONNETS of lawn, in plain white or dainty blue and white polka dot effects. Finished with double ruffle of lawn and embroidery and large cape and back. Absolutely Indis pensable during warm Spring days when children should be out of doors. Regular 50c values, Saturday. . OtlC CHILDREN'S BLOUSES Fine white pin stripe lawn. Made in Peter Pan style, with' rolling collar, half sleeves and pockets. Drawstring at bottom. Sizes from 4 to 14 years. Regular $1.25 values Saturday at the special QQ- low price of only 07C These Are Extra Good Value Fancy Hose at 39c the Pair An Easter Sale of "Women's Fancy Hose in boot lace effects allover laces, polka dots and plain lisles, the latter coming in gauze or regular' weights. "We advise thrifty women io lay in their season's supply of Fancy J lose now, for sterling grades are bargainized. The regular values of these run as high as Goc the pair; choice any in lot Boys' 39c Cloth Caps I til,,, t'ltiiii f Neat styles- colors black, red and navy; regular 3"c values; special Saturday at low price of only, each WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Fine ribbed, white lisle, knee trimmed with laee at knee, neck and arms; also with silk tape; reg. price $1.25 suit; special for Saturday only, suit. BOYS' PERCALE WAISTS Dark-colored effects in na white or black and white striped; 35c value; Saturday 19c length ; 89c vy and 17c Trimmings 19c The lot consists of oolored ap- - pliques, crochet laces and silk These are especially adapted for the The regular 19c braid trimmings. garnishment of cloth dresses of all sorts prices range from 35c to 60c the yard; your choice of many, many yards $5.00 Wool Blankets $3.95 $3.95 White Wool Blankets, extra large size and pood weight, red or blue borders. Sell regularly at $5.00 the pair, special, Saturday at this low price LIGHTWEIGHT COMFORTERS. Killed with best white cotton and covered with fine quality silkoline, in a variety of patterns. These are regularly $1."1) each, (1 1 f priced for Saturday at P " Bargains in the Smallwares Aisle Hand and Nail Brushes. All bris tles and solid backs. A special lot that are regularly worth up to "lie each, for Saturday we give yon your choice of the entire assort- OQ ment, at each iJC WOMEN'S RUBBER GLOVES An indispensable article for house work. All sizes. Soli regularly at otic the pair, for Satnr- 3 Q day, at the low price of... WIRE HAIRPINS Assorted sizes, regularly 5c the box, Satur- C (fay, 2 boxes for only WHITE CREPE PAPER NAP KINS Package of 100, worth 15c. Satnrday, the package, on 1 sale while thev last for.... AVC SPOOL COTTON Best American makes, in black or white, all sizes; 200-yard spools; hand or OC machine use, 6 spools for. . . -C Important Sale of Fine Cut Glass J I If T2f0 Is all 3 0U need pay for the articles advertised in this space, naiT A TlCe for we purchased them under unusually advantageous cir cumstances. A fine assortment priced at just half the usual figures for today's selling. $1.13 $1.13 Handled Olive Dishes, worth $2.25 each, special price Handled Jelly Dishes, regular value $2.25, special price $2,50 Bon Bons, special $1.25 $2.50 Handled Nappies, for. .. T .. .$1.25 $.'i.00 Fancy Saucers, special :S1.50 .$6.50 Cut Glass Bowls, each $3.25 $8.00 Cut Glass Bowls, each $4.00 $10.00 Cut Glass Bowls $5.0O iNut uowls, frld.ou values 3U.Yo Cut Glass Vases, regularly $7.50 each, special, Saturday. . Sweet Pea Vases, sell at $10.50. special, Saturday..... $3.75 $5.25 Sugar and Creamer Sets, $4.00 $13.50 $22.00 each, special VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CHIN A WARE FOR EASTER. LOOK OVER TABLE OF CHINA WARE. 5- inch Ice Cream Saucers, worth $27.00 doz., special.,, 6- inch Ice Cream Saucers, worth $44.00 doz., special... Cut Glass Pitchers, $5.50 values $2.75 $0.2-5 Pitchers, special at $3.13 $7.50 Pitchers, special at $3.75 Celery Trays, $4.50 values. $2.25 $3.25 Comports, special at." $1.63 Flower Centers, regular $16.50 CjO OC values, special i...i....YJ Ice Cream Trays, worth $18.00 IQ ff f f w vs THE HALF PRICE EASTER CANDLESH A DES, CANDLESTICKS AND CANDLES. Men's Coat Shirts for 89c ONE THOUSAND SHIRTS in the choicest patterns and colorings. Bought by us for much less than the regular value, and passed on to our customers at the same savings that we made. They are in light colored or medium dark Madras, coat styly with cuffs attached. All sizes in the lot. We invite the men of Portland to come and buy liberally Saturday, each.. MEN'S UNDERWEAR, medium weight, elastic ribbed, - extra quality. Colors blue, cream or flesh. Shirts and draw ers. AH sizes in the lot, worth QP $1.25 the gnrment, special OuC :..s9c Seeds Two Packages for 5c For your flower or vegetable garden, you want seeds that grow. The only kind we sell are hardy Northern-grown seeds those that give results in this soil and climate. For Saturday's special, we offer flower and garden seeds at two packages for the very low price of OC FEBE1RR TAJES TO RESIGN rOUTKil'ESE rilEMlEIVS KK QVKST IS NOT tiKANTKD." Lisbon Indignant Over IHoodlhirtily Conduct of Municipal i.uard, Which May He lNbanded. I..U1ROX. April 10. Subsequent to the riming of lat Monly Premier Krrelra offered his resignation to King Manuel, Wit Ms majesty refused to accept It. Th ureateat Indignation exists here be cause of thti conduct during the disorders of the municipal iruard. which has been described as a "wholesal shooting- down of cltnens." It has been reported that King Manuel is willing to disband the of fcndlnR municipal corps as a balm to the Irritation of tiie public. In the midst of the rioting the mob forved several prisoners who fell into their hands to cheer for "Liberty." Soma ' priests refused, whereupon the mob fell on them and beat them so severely that ihey had to be carried away stunned and hloeilins:- Ths city Is still held by troops and war ships .are In the roadstead. There have been no disorders today. The antl-ftov-ernment press tfeclarvs that too much blod has been shed to make pace In the future sure. rii(T to Forxn rkpibmc Oct alls of Scheme to Overturn Mon archy In Portugal. TARIS. April 11 The Temps publishes a history obtained. It says, from an In side source, of a republican plot In Por tugal, confirming the existence prior to the assassination of King Carlos and the Crown Prince of a x-eritable revolutionary organisation. In which. It states, all the Republican leaders, with the exception of Hemardlno Machado. were Involved. New , and Interesting details are furnished in the article concerning the distribution of arms and bombs and the support of the army, which the revolutionists. The plan was to takt Lisbon by as sault, capture the King and members of the royal family and hold them as hos tages while a coup d'etat was being ef fected. A blunder on the part of one of the conspirators placed some threads of the plot .in the possession of the Premier, Franco, who immediately dispatched po lice forces to the headquarters of the plot ters, resulting In the arrest of A la meld a. Cholmas and half a dozen other leaders. Tills occurred about the middle of Jan uary last, when the police surprised the conspirators in session and later found large stores of revolvers, bombs and am munition. This precipitated matters In L.isbon, and a few days later another up rising was checked almost before It had begun. The final coup was planned for January 29, when a provisional govern ment was to have been proclaimed, but Franco succeeded In foiling the conspira tors. Senhors Brava. Constante and Monls, leaders In the movement, were trapped in the National Library as they were await ing the signal, and were placed under ar rest. Sen nor Alpolm alone escaped. Franco then, believing it to be a ques tion of life and death for himlf, hur ried the Minister of Justice to Villa VI cosa to secure the consent of King Carlos to the famous decree giving the Premier absolute power to crush the government's enemies. ThLs meant death, banishment and exile for the Republican conspirators. It was too late for collective action, and, according to the Temps, the indi vidual revolutionary groups at once de creed the King's death, selectlpg Bulca and his confederates to execute the order. After King Manuel's accession, the gov ernment decided to draw a veil over the jnurders. as a full Investigation would compromise too many high persons and parties. .Eastern Washington Roads. OLYMPIA. "Wash.. April K. (Special. V Contracts for bulking state-aid roads No. 11. in Spokane County, and No. 9 and No. (t. In Whitman County, were let today by the State Board of Highway Commission ers. Ruth & Hartman. of Olympia, were awarded the contract for the construction or roa d No. 8, the I r bid be 1 n? $5875. 48. Thi same firm was awarded the con tract on No. 9 for $6513. The County Commissioners of Spokane County will build the road In their county for $13,1500. The estimated cost of this road was $14. 5l. The Commissioners were the only bidders. These roads are of macadam and will be the best in Eastern Wash lgnton when completed. Hansn shoes nt tha faL. RojmaUiJ'k, CHIT OF THE BURNED-CITY AMBASSADOR It FID SOl'XiDS SAN FRANCISCO'S PRAISE. Before New Buildings Are Finished, They Are at Work People Are Pride of America. LONDON. April 10. W'hltelaw Raid, the American Ambassador to Great Britain, was the principal speaker tonight at the annual dinner of the Chamber of Com merce of Luton, a town near the Ambas sador's country place. Mr. Reid related in an Interesting mariner the rebuilding- of San Francisco, which city ho had visited recently. He said the people of San Francisco were doing business again. Sometimes they worked In shanties, while their new places were being ' finished, and many labored at desks made of boards laid across two barrels in rooms where car penters were hanging doors and painters were at work on the walls and the win dows. They were at work with so much energy that in the month of December, after the fire, the bank clearings were 30,000.OW more than they were In the same month before the conflagration. A thing more striking than the earth quake or the fire, or the recovery from both, Mr. Reld said, was the spirit In which these indomitable people of San Francisco confronted the disaster and sur mounted U. In conclusion, Mr. Reid said: There are many things in the history of bis country of which an American is In tensely proud, but I protest that among them all thr has been nothing in tha 40 odd years since the greatest civil war of modem times, of which we have more right to b proud than of Ban Francisco In the earthquake and of Pan Ft-anotsco today. Defense of Stevens' Assas&ln. . SAN FRANCISCO April 10. In Whan Chang, the Corean xealot who shot and killed Durham White Stevens, American adviser to the Corean Council of State, was held this morning to answer a cnarge of murder In the Superior Court. The defense will claim that none of the shots fired by Chang took- effect, and that Steven was killed by the bullet of some one uakvawB fe delaad&nL 11 will also maintain that Chang was insane when he engaged in the attack on the diplomat The prosecution will contend that Chang not only fired the shot that killed Ste vens, but also wounded his fellow-countryman and consplritor, who Is still In a serious condition. LAND FRAUD JURY SPLITS Cannot Agree on Dallas-McLeod Conspiracy Case. HELENA. Mont., April 10. After be ing out more than 28 hours, the Jury in the Joint case of Oliver C. Dallas, chief clerk of the Federal Surveyor-General's office, and John D. McLeod, failed to agree, and was discharged at 9:30 tonight by Judge William 'H. Hunt. The men were tried on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the Government, growing from alleged fraudulent surveys. The case' against Albert S. Hovey, who was Indicted on the- same charge, was dismissed several days ago upon his turning state's evidence. The case will be called at the next term of court. MERRY WIDOW NOVELTIES Just received latest Parisian novelties In "Merry Widow" combs, belts, purses, hosiery, veils and parasols. On special sale today. McAllen A McDonnell, Third and Morrison streets. Fire-Drlll Proves Value. - LOS ANGELES, April 10. Fire In the belfry of the Colegrove public school was discovered by a man passing this morn ing, while 200 children were busy at their lessons. The principal of the school, who was notified. Immediately sounded the alarm for fire, and the children left the building without disorder of any kind and remained to watch a bucket brigade sub due the flames after damage amounting to several hundred dollars had resulted. Proclaims Copyright Treaty. WASHINGTON, April 10. Proclamation was made at the State Department to day for a copyright treaty between the United States and Mexico. This treaty resulted from the pan-American confer eao seU la Uu City of Mexiua In 1907. PLOWS VP 5000 ACRES, MAKING 12 1-2 PER CKXT LESS. Market Dull and Further Decline Is Looked For .Yield Can Xow Be Only 100,000 Hundredweight. TACOMA. Wash.. April 10. (Special.) Isaac PJncus & Sons received a cable gram from London today Btatlng that probably more than 5000 acres of hops will be plowed up in England. The mes sage also said that the market is dull with symptoms of a further decline. This report of a reduction in acreage Is caus ing considerable comment In the hop trade today. Spaklng of the advices, James Pincus said: "As will be noted from the cablegram, this is a reduction o 12 per eent in the hop acreage of England. Figuring on a basis of 10 hundredweight of hops to the acre, the maximum crop of that coun try from now on can only be 400,000 hun dredweight. In 1905 England, produced 700,000 hundredweight." Overhaul Henry Villard. ASTORIA, Or., April 10. (Special.) A force of men Is at work overhauling the rigging of the American ship Henry Villard and getting her ready for the trip to Bristol Bay. Captain Davidson, her master, has received word that the new set of sails was shipped from San Fran cisco last Wednesday. The expected sail ing date Is April 14. Ellensburg 14; North Yakima 8. NORTH YAKIMA. Wasn.. April 10. (Special.) Ellensburg High School won the first ball game of the season today, beating North Yakima High by a score of 14 to 8. Organize for Fair. EUGENE, Or.. April 10. (Special.) The Lane County Agricultural Society has organized and elected its directors and the County fair to be held this Fall is assured. The directors are F. M. Wilkins, F. J. Berger, Albert Hampton, S. M. Young. C. S. Williams, Amos Wilkins and Ell Bangs. The Hurldelston trart in the south western portion of town was decided upon as a Fair site, and $12.0110 has been sub scribed and paid In toward the organiza tion. The date of the Fair has not been arran)?pd. Hood's Sarsaparilla As a Spring Medicine THIS IS ONE OF THE 40,366 Testimonials received in two years. It is genuine, frank, honest, an3 full of meaning to yoxx. "I sincerely wish that I could express just how ranch Help I have derived from the use of the wonderful remedy, Hood's Sarsa parilla. For many years I suffered from "A General Run-Down Condition of the system. Every spring would find me completely prostrated, suffering from dyspepsia and weakness, which some people rightly call that extreme tired feeling After beginning to take Hood's Sarsaparilla every spring, I would experience relief almost from the first dose, and seldom have I needed! a second bottle to effect complete restoration to health and strength. So I have for many years used this remedy "Each Spring, and have been rewarded with good health daring the summer and winter, and until the change to spring eame on again. Now I want to tell yon about a ; "Remarkable Benefit from the Sarsaparilla. Several years ago I became affected with a disease of the eyes, called conjunctivitis, tha worst kind. I was obliged to stay in a dark room for a long time, and could not do any work. The doctors said if I did try to work I would be entirely blind. At this time I began to take Hood's Sar saparilla, and to my surprise and joy, my eyes at once improved and my recovery was rapid. "Mr. Hood, I have told you the truth in regard to myself, and I hope Heod's Sarsaparilla will long continue to be a blessing to hu manity." Mrs. L. Bickford, Gossville, Jf. H., March 10, 1908. k Under the Fore Food and Drags Act, no change was necessary, ia Hood's Sarsaparilla to conform to the law or to publie sentiment. It ia perfectly safe, pure, genuine and reliable. IKtlhc are making new friends daily. "While last year ttltU9 sales were doubling, this year they are trebling. Sarsatabs are Hood's Sarsaparilla i i tablet form and have the same curative properties. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. 100 Doses One Dollar. C X. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.