Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 28, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MMSG OHEUOXIAJr. TTTESTJAT AIKIL 28, IJHJ8. ZZJ Lingerie A Less An opportunity for June brides to secure hand-made lingerie for their trousseau at tremendous savings. Sets consisting of gown, chemise and drawers to match and embroidered by hand. 36-in. Black Silk 98c Fine Toilet Goods Petticoats $2.19 White Castile Soap, in 2-lb. bars regiliirly 2. each, on sale 91 C at, special, each JC BATHASWXET POWDER, for toi let and bath; usually 25c 1 7 a box, on sale at. special C JAVA RICE POWDER, in white or flesh color; rep. 50c value, OC on sale at, the box JC Blark Tulfrta Silk that Is absolutely guaranteed as to quality and color. Comes full 36 Inches wide and sells regularly at 11.15 the yard; for Tuesday there are over J500 yds. f Q provided, special, MqP yard COLORED PEATJ DE CYGNES, splen.lid grade and every wanted shade in the lot. Sells reenjarlv at These underskirts are made of fine quality cambric, with 22-in. flounce of lawn; the trimmings are clusters of plain or hemstitched tneks and deep embroidery edgings; no better values in the city at $3.50, special for Tuesday, q,n ia each P 17 $1.2o the yard, special, only. . . 89c $10.00 values $12.00 grades $13.50 grades $15.00 grades ...86.67 ...SS.OO ...$9.00 .SIO.OO $17.50 grades $22.50 grades $27.50 grades $S5.00 grades -S12.0O ..S15.00 . .18.35 ..S36.G7 ZIRA, the new silk; the most desirable silk shown this season, to be found exclusively here; especially suited for tailored effects. Take advantage. 2 Novelty Wash Goods 98c An astonishing bargain on a rough weave Wash Suiting that resembles rajah tilk; comes in embroidered figures or novelty striped designs; sells regularly at $1.23 the yard, special at the low price of, per QR C w yard, only. IMPORTED PRINTED VOILES and Chiffon, Kl'leures; very choice wash goods; shown in figures, spots ami novelty striped effects, also the new bordered patterns; the yard, special 70 and 75 MARQUISETTE VOILES Look like the real wool goods, the most popular cloth we have for a medium priced warm weather fabric; all col ors; special, the yard, only, 1 Q for this sale IOC Dress Goods Should be bought this week. The greatest sale that Portland has ever known goes on with undiminished vigor. No let-np in value giving; no cessation of the rapid selling. With but two excep tions, our entire stock is included. Supply your fabric needs at this sale. Skirt Markers 59c SKIRT MARKERS for marking the length of skirts; absolutely true, prevents sagging. Special, ea..59 CURLING IRON HEATERS, nick el plated; excellent for traveling. 75e values, each 49 TOILET PAPER, in extra large size rolls, regularly 9c each, special at 70 dozen, or, each 6 10c Paper Pins 6c PINS, best English make, worth 10c a paper, special MIRRORS of heavy bevel glass, metal frame, easel back, size 4x6 inches; very useful for shaving, reg ularly 35c each, special. .... ..25 PETRO JELLY, 2-oz." bottle, worth! 5c, special 3 ' iSfe Embroidered Batiste Robes $Zues for $3.98 Waist Patterns at $1.98. 60c Ribbons 19c Yard ij to fit and sew; sheer l$3.98 EMBROIDERED ROBES, waist and skirt to match, ready to fit and sew; sheer batiste? with the embroidery done in decidedly pleasing designs; English evelet or heavy French effects; make lovely frocks for Summer or semi-dress wear. Regu larly sold at $10 each, priced for Tuesday only at just... EMBROIDERED SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS, dainty effects in many different designs; embroidered on sheer lawn or batiste; front, collar and tf T Q O cuffs to match. Regular values are $3.50 each, choice Tuesday for.. Embroidered Goods EMBROIDERED SHIRTWAIST PRONTS, COLLARS and CUFFS, prime linen material, 'beautifully embroidered. These sets are regu larly worth to $4.50, your choice C7 OC Tuesday only for pJ..SJ Ribbons for Hat Bands 19c Yd, Hundreds and hundreds of yards of pretty Ribbons, just the thing for sailor hats, 1 1-2 inches wide. These ribbons come in Persian de signs or Roman striped effects in practically all colors and color com binations. Very much in demand, and values to 60c the yard. A sensational sale, choice Tuesday for bands 19c Battenberg Pat'ns Free In the second-floor Art Department Tuesday and balance of the week we offer stamped Battenberg Patterns absolutely free if you buy the braid to work patterns. The saving is worth while. Women interested in fancy needlework should profit. We have the Battenberg Braid in Clunv. Duchess, Honiton, Bruges, Brabant, Irish Crochet and the new Medici Lace Braids, in all widths. We also carry ready-made medallions to match the Irish Crochet and Medici Lace Braids. Buy your Battenberg Braids here this week, and we will give you a stamped pattern, in any F" design we carry, absolutely 1CC CtirtainS A-ZSryttrcti7e special in White Lace Curtains; they come in Brussels, Irishpoint or simple net effects, 3 1-2 yards long and 60 in. wide. Regular price $1.75 pair, 8pedalTne8day777.$ 1 .25 Post Card Albums Your Choice, 69c POSTCARD ALBUMS covered with black cloth, hold 200 cards, fQ $1.00 values, special OIC KODAK ALBUMS for unmounted pictures, regular 25o val- in ues, on sale at, special, each. C PENS of best steel, one dozen in metal case, regularly worth 10c, on sale at, special, doz...A" Six Spools Cotton Thread for 25c SPOOL COTTON Best American Thread, black or white, all sizes. 200 yards on spool; special, . OP 6 spools 3C RIBBON LEADERS or Bodkins for running ribbon and tape iu gar mcnts, 10c values, special, pair 3C Garter Elastic, 19c value, yard.10 aces V2 Price Venise Laces and Galloons at Half Aff The richest and most exquisite- found in Portland are on sale Today and Wednesday at half the regular prices. Many, many yards. A large assort ment of patterns and prices from which to select. Included are Venise festoons, Venise galloons and bands combined with colored silk embroidery. New and unique patterns worked out in charmins e ffects. A distinctive touch added to any gown by this trim ming. Regular values to $15 yard, - ZX- Tuesday and Wednesday at just 2 JlcCC VENISE LACES AND GALLOONS in white, ecru or black. Dis tinctive designs in goodly selection. Regularly priced at TJ J T7 50c to $5.00 the yard. On Tuesday and Wednesday at tALtf 2r Eegular Regular -V) 6t?C 75c values OOC $1.00 values .....OUC wBm Regular 50c values Regular 77 Regular & ff Regular if 7 o r $1.50 values $2.00 values .plUU $2.50 values ."Pi.&D Regular $3.00Values .... $1.50 Regular $5.00 Values ... $2.50 85c Taffetas 69c This remarkable offer includes any 85c Taffeta Silk in our entire stock; black or any color; they are the best 85c grades to be had in fiQ town, too. Tuesday only OS7C Bombyx Lin'g 47c The best-wearing taffeta silk lining made is the Bombyx. We carry it in all wanted shades. It's specialized for Tuesday only at, the ATI t yard, just C Silverware and Cutlery These are Great Values CARVING SETS, made of guaranteed steel, with stag handles, set: Regular $3.50 values, set. $2.65 Regular $3.75 values, set $2.75 Regular $4.00 grades, set $3.00 Regular $5.00 grades, set ..$3.75 Regular $5.75 grades, set $4.o0 Regular $6.75 grades, set....... $5. 25 Regular $8.00 grades, set. .,....$6.25 Regular $11.00 grades, set $8.25 Game Sets, $1.65 grade .$1.30 Game Sets, $2.75 grade $2.35 CARVING AND GAME SETS, with pearl handles, at these prices: Game Sets, $5.50 grade $4.10 Game Sets, $8.00 grade $6.00 Game Sets, $9.50 grade $7.25 Game Sets, $12.00 grades $9.15 TABLE KNIVES, with celluloid han 'dles, at these special prices: Regular $4.00 grade, dozen $3.25 Regular $4.50 grade, dozen $3.60 TABLE KNIVES, pearl handles: $20.00 grades, the dozen $16.00 $24.00 grade, the dozen $19.25 DESSERT KNIVES, pearl handles: $16.50 values, the dozen $13.35 $18.00 values, the dozen $14.50 FRUIT KNIVES, pearl handles: $12.00 values, the dozen $9.75 $14.00 values, the dozen '.$11.25 $2.25 Butter Knives, each $1.80 Regular $13.00 Butter Spreaders, with pearl handles, special .$10.50 Cold Meat Fork, has pearl handle, worth $2.25, special, each $1.80 CAKE KNIVES, pearl handles : Regular $3.40 values, each $2.80 Regular $4.00 values, each $3.20 SALAD SETS, with pearl handles : Regular $5.50 grade, set $4.50 Regular $7.00 grade, set $5.60 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILVER WARE Among the articles bargainized are Comports, Sugar and Creams, Cake Baskets, Bonbons and Bread Trays, Tea Sets, Baking Dishes and Spoon Trays, etc. See them. All Tailored Suits Worth $40 and Up 3 Less TAILORED SUITS of latest mod el and made from materials most in demand. Garments that were designed and created by the coun try's finest out fitters; an enormous stock to choose from. Fancys or plain colors; plain tailored styles or nicely trimmed. Suits for street wear or elaborate enough for after noon and semi-dress occasions. All the best colors and dozens of different models. Remember, your choice of any tailored suit in this house costing $40.00 and up. Your choice U J today for .... . I ICSS Tuesday continues the sale of Silk Suits in which all feminine Port land was interested Monday. Ra jah, taffeta, peau de cygne and foulard are the weaves employed in the construction of these lovely creations. The popular Princess and two-piece models are here in many effects. Select a rich, handsome cos- f-IJf f?n(r tume and pay 1 M'tn III ttllEtll OREGON DELEGATION I'MTES ON ASTOKIA MAN. Jlls Prompt Appointment by Presi dent Expected Fulton Ke lurns to Washington. URErtOXIAN NKW8 BUREAU, Wash ingtn. April 17. William F. McGregor, of Astoria, wlil tomorrow be recom mended by the entire Oregon delegation for appointment as collector of Custom at Astoria, to succeed Carnahan, de ceased. Senator Fulton late this afternoon met Senator Bourne and told him he was anxious to have this appointment made s early as possible. He stated that he still stood by McGregor, whom he select ed Immediately after Carnation's death, and also Informed him that Congressmen Kllis and llawley favored McGregor. If Senator Bourne had any candidate, he did not mention the fact to Fulton, nor did ho report the result of his In vestigation regarding McGregor, whom he does not know. ' In view of the unitod recommendation of the Oregon delegation, McGregor's prompt appoint ment is expected. - ENGAGED IN MAN V PUHSl'ITS W. h McGreicor ltopreseiued in Varied Industries. ASTORIA, Or., April 27. (Special.) M F. McGregor received a dispatch this avening from Senator Fulton stating that rho entire Oregon delegation has agreed fipon the recommendation of Mr. McGreg or for appointment as Collector for the Port of Astoria, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Clark W. Car. nahan. William F. McGregor is one of the most successful business men in this section of the state and has been actively en gaged in the lumber manufacturing bus iness longer than any other man identi fied with that trade on the Columbia River at the present time. He was born at Cincinnati, O..' October C 1869. . When $ years old, ha moved with bis parents to a farm near Anderson, Ind., and two years later went to Rock Island, 111. On June 5, 1S76, Mr. McGregor arrived In Astoria, and, with the exception of one year spent in Alaska and one year at tending school in Indiana, has made his home here since that time. His first business venture was con ducting a blacksmith and wagon shop, which he ran for three years. In 1879 he organized the Astoria Box & Lumber Manufacturing Company, and was man ager of its mill until 1SS2, when the plant was burned. That year he spent in Alas ka, operating a salmon cannery, in part nership with M. J. Kinney, but. on re turning to Astoria in 1SS3, he organized the Astoria Box Company, rebuilt his sawmill on the same site, and since that time has been president and manager of the company, retaining a half ownership of the plant. In additon to this, he is vice-president of the Alaska Fishermen's Packing Com pany, president of the Bremner Logging Company, president of the Johnson Log ging Company, secretary of the Sorensen Logging Company and a director of the Altoona Packing Company. He is also heavily Interested in timber lands In this and adjoining counties. Mr. McGregor has been chairman of the Republican County Central Committee for several years, but the only publio office he has held has been to serve three successive terms as a member of the Astoria City Council. His family consists of his wife and three children, two daughters and one son. TENDER FULTON SYMPATHY Senators Irrespective of Party Warmly Welcome Oregon Man. OREGONIAX NEWS 'BUREAU. Wash ington. April 27. Disappointed at the re sult of the Oregon primaries. Senator Fulton was much gratified today with the reception he received from his fellow Senators, regardless of party. When he entered the Senate chamber this morning many Senators shook his hand and ex pressed their profound regret that he had not been renominated.' These expressions of appreciation, said Fulton, partly com pensated him for his defeat, for it was very gratifying to him to know how kindly hia colleagues felt toward him. Adjourn for Term June 1. WASHINGTON. April 17. The United States Supreme Court will adjourn for U term on June I. Call of the docket will be suspended Friday next, and after that time the court will it only to announce decisions and hear motions. ANKENVS BILL IS REPORTED Increases Pensions of Indian War Veterans and Widows. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 27. A favorable report was today erdered on Senator Ankeny's bill increasing pensions of Indian war vet erans and their widows from $8 to $12 per month. The committee declined to report a bill which would place these vet erans on the same footing as service pen sioners of the Civil War, whose maxi mum pension is $20 a month. Senator Bourne made a favorable re port on Senator Ankeuy's bill author izing the establishment of a fish culture station on the Tucannon River, Washington. BLOODY KNIFE BATTLE One-ArnW Indian All but Kills .Two White Adversaries. RENO, Nev., April 27. A fight with kntves took place today in the Indian camp back of the State University grounds in which two Indiana, one Chil ean and one Mexican were the principals. Henry Simbron, the Chilean, is lying at death's door at the city hospital with 16 deep wounds; Ed Galialas, Mexican, re ceived many but not dangerous wounds; John Skimmerhorn, an Indian boy, was badly cut about the lees, and Pete Lewis is painfully cut. Lewis, who is a one-armed. Indian, did frightful execution with his knife, and suffered least of all from cuts. Lewis and Skimmerhorn are missing. Galialas Is in the City Jail. The fight was over two Indiaq women. Kills Own Son for Burglar. GRASS VALLEY. Cal., April 27. At a late hour last night William Dunstone shot and Instantly killed his son, who was playing a practical joke on him. The son tried to make his father think he was a burglar. Dunstone surrendered himself this morning and is now in the county jail. The father is an aged man. The son was 38 years old. E TD DELEGATES Uetzger, Jeweler, optician. Ml Wash. FOREST GROVE GREETS SCX DAY SCHOOIi CONVENTION". First Congregational Cliurch Is Crowded to Doors at Open ing Session. FOREST GROVE, Or.. Anril !7. (Spe cial.) The 23d annual atate Sunday school convention was ushered in tonight under the most favorable auspices, and the First Congregational Church was crowded to the doors, though but com paratively a small number of delegates had arrived. Leading Sunday school workers say that the convention will be the finest and most profitable yet held in the state. Music was rendered by a mixed choir of 40 voices, led by Pro fessor H. L. Bates, and the song service was especially stirring and soul-insplr-lng. This was followed by an address of wel come. Rev. H. W. Boyd, pastor of the Convention Church, delivered the Invo cation. Hon. E. W. Haines happily wel comed the delegates in behalf of the city and Board of Trade. Rev. C. A. Sal's, of the First Chrictian Church, ex tended words of welcome in behalf of local churches and his remarks that the Inspiration received at this meeting would assist In making Washington County go dry in June, were cheered loudly. The Pacific University welcome was tendered by President W. X. Ferxin, who said that Sunday schools were pioneers in the church movement. Having been engaged In this work for 40 years, 20 years of which was In the capacity of a teacher of a class of young men. Dr. Ferrin's remarks were peculiarly appropriate. The main address of the evening was by Rev. W. C. Merritt, International Sunday school secretary. He related his experiences at the International Sunday school convention, held in Rome. Italy, last April, and spoke more especially of Sunday school work In foreign countries. Ths response to the addresses of welcome was fey Rev. William Phipps, state sec retary. . Fatall Hurt by Maniac. PUEBLO, Colo., April 17. Edward Mc Afee, a negro, escaped from the State Insane Asylum here late this afternoon, attacked Mrs. Edward P. Jones, whom he met in the street, with a hatchet and she will die. McAfee stood off his pursuers with an ax and was captured only after a Are company was called out and turned a hose on him. INDICATES SUICIDE PACT Michigan Woman Follows Bead Friend Into tfte Unknown. OTSEGO, Mich., April 27. The drown ing of Miss Sarah Carter yesterday in the Kalamazoo River has given rise to considerable comment In connection with the suicide two months ago of Miss Etta Dickinson, with whom Miss Carter had been living at Dowagiac. On the night preceding Miss Dickinson's suteide the two women engaged in an earnest dis cussion of the question whether suicide was ever justifiable. Miss Carter con tending that it was. Miss Dickinson shot herself the following night. Miss Carter, who was 45 years of age, then came to Otsego to live at the home of her brother-in-law, George Bardeon. Saturday night she started a letter, to a friend, but left it unfinished, explaining that she was feeling too nervous and would take a short walk before finishing It. Yesterday her dead body was found in a clump of reeds in the river. PURSUED 10,000 MILES Hungarian Anarchist Caught in Colorado After Long Chase. TRINIDAD, Colo., April 27. Steve Chotes, said to be an anarchist, wanted in Hungary on the charge of being the leader In a recent attempt to assassinate Hungary's Queen, was arrested today at Cokedale by a secret service officer from Hungary and will be taken to Denver, from whence he will be removed to New York and deported to Sueme. Hungary, for trial. Chotes has been followed J 0.000 miles by European secret service men. Gaspipe Thugs Must Hang. SAX FRANCISCO, April 27. The State Supreme Court today confirmed the Judgment of the lower tribunal in tha case of John Slemsen and Louis Dabner, the gaspipe thugs who were sentenced to be hanged. The most vicious of their crimes was the murder of M. Munakata, manager of the Kim mon Glnko, the Japanese bank. . Report Construction Cost. SALEM, Or., April 27. (Special.) At the request of the Oregon Railroad Com mission, the engineering department of the O. R. & N. has for some time been working on a .report of the original cost of construction, improvement and equip ment of the O. R. N. llnrs. together with a detailed estimate of the cost of reconstruction at the present time. This report will be filed with the Railroad Commission about June 15. The Com mission will check it up with informa tion available and If it be found sub stantially correct, it will be taken Into consideration in the future in fixing rates. Graves Music Co. must get out by Thursday. Sheet music and musical In struments actually slaughtered. Hurry in. 328 Washington street. gpectacles 11.00 at Metzgers. Want It? Ask your doctor all about Ayer's non alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Then you will know whether you want it or not. AyersSarsaparilla NON-ALCOHOLIC Want a nerve tonic? Want a blood. purifier? -Want a strong alterative? Want a family medicine? Want it without alcohol? Want Ayer's Sarsaparilla? We have no secrets I the formulas of all our medicines. Ask your doctor Ask your doctor Ask your doctor Ask your doctor Ask your doctor Ask your doctor We publish J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemisti, Lowell, Maw.