Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 10, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1903.
$1 Shirts 79c
75 dozen Men's Golf Shirts in cham
bray, madras and French cambric.
These shirts are good patterns and'
unusually good values. Corns with
separate cuffs. Regularly priced at
$1.00 each. "Wednesday q
only, low price of, each 7C
Parasols 1.87
Men's Wear Snaps
100 dozen men's Underwear, shirts and drawers,
in pink, cream, blue, white or tan, rib'd OQ
balbriggan; regular 50c values, special.
20 dozen boys' Outing Shirts, French flannel, in
neat patterns; hair line stripe, checks, C
etc.; regular $1.50 values, special pXXJ
Men's black Lisle Hose, also cotton, with OC
linen sole; regular 35c value, on sale at..""l',
In the Notion Aisle
Wood Coat Hangers, regularly worth 5c Q
each; special for Wednesday's sale, each. . .
Nickel-Plated Safety Pins, all sizes, one tZf
dozen on card; regular 5e values, two for..'1'
Sulphur Candles, for fumigating, regular- EJ
ly worth 10c each; on sale at, special, ea..C
Crystallized Oriental Camphor, for pre- 1 C.
venting moths; regular 25c box, special.
Charming Silk Parasols, -in all the
wanted colors, with fancy wood
handles. They have good strong
frames and are covered with fast
colored,' good-quality silk. Have a
good one for sunshiny days. "Worth
$2.50 each; special, the
low price of, each ,
$1.87
JUNE WHITES.
ALE THE CENTER OF INTEREST
m Sets Exorcise
KsYOCftlGL and Enjoyment
Complete sets, containing 8 balls and 8 mallets
each, complete with arches and stakes. Made
of good hardwood and nicely finished. For
Summer evenings and afternoons they furnish
splendid entertainment and exercise, qe
"Wednesday for low price of, per set. .
UntrimmedHats25c
Buy one of these fetching shapes, and, at the outlay
of a small sum for trimming, have a smart Summer
hat. Come in dress shapes or flats; good Of
quality; extra special, Wednesday only, ea.J
Children's dress Hats, regularly worth from QQ-
$1.25 to $2.50; choice at, special, each vJ
Banded Sailors, white only; the best regu- 1
lar 39c value; on sale at this special price.
All pattern and trimmed hats reduced. Special prices
on all ready-to-wear and outing hats. See them.
nrt Curtain A special that is sure
our homefitting shops.- 'Tis a continuation of last
week's remarkably successful sale, with several new
.patterns added. Now, there are over 50 patterns
to select from, including tambours, filets, Brussels,
Irish Points and novelties. Eeg. fc '7d
values from $6 to $10 pair, sale price.... &
Embroideries
Every Yard That Is in
Our Stock Offered at
Less
This is not a story of meager assortments or inferior qualities.
It is a sale of Portland's largest and best assorted embroidery
stocks unequalled in its scope and value giving. All patterns
are included, from the daintiest effects for trimming of baby
garments and the finest lingerie to the rich, heavy patterns
in English, Eyelet and other heavy embroidery. The materi
als are the sheerest batiste, or Swiss, or fine cambric, or
nainsook. There are edges, insertions, bands and all-overs;
also sets containing each of these to match. Included in the
sale are hundreds of yards of beautiful colored embroideries,
either in colored materials with work to match, or white ma
terial done in colored embroidery. It is Portland's greatest
embroidery sale. Immense quantities and superb assort
ment of designs and qualities are featured: all grades reduced.
Extra Special on the Bargain Counter
A special purchase of embroidery in nainsook or cambric materials, con-'
taining edges and insertions in a rarely tasteful selection of designs. Ex
quisitely dainty and worth from 25c to 40c per yard. Special -1
for Wednesday only on the Bargain Counter west of knit goods &C
Hammocks Comfort
A special on Canvas Weave Hammocks, fitted
with pillow and concealed spreader and trim'd
with wide valance. These are very strong and
give splendid wear, besides presenting a good
appearance. Escape the discomfort that hot
weather brings by lolling in one of these ham
mocks. Regular $1.75 values. r
"Wednesday, low price of, each ipl.liO
Ostrich Plumes
A sale of four grades in rich black or white Ostrich
Plumes. Guaranteed genuine. These are vastly su
perior to the ordinary plumes offered at the regular
prices for which we sell them. Priced as they are
now, they are phenomenal values; regu- fl!
lar $2.00 ones sell Wednesday for only . .P
Plumes valued regularly at $2.50, special. .$1.30
Plumes valued regularly at $3.00, special. .$1.53
Plumes valued regularly at $4.00, special. .$2.05
All other plumes and tips, worth to $37.50 each, sell
this week at ONE-THIRD BELOW REGULAR
size 27 x 60
in Oriental
in.,
and
Axminster Rugs
floral designs, exceptionally fine qualities and pat-
$1.83
terns; sell regularly
special for this week.
at $2.75 each,
French
Lingerie
Domestic Lingerie Half
No other store could attraci such intense interest by a
like announcement, for no other store in the North
west carries so complete and varied an assortment
of these goods as is to be found here. Complete in
every detail, ranging in price from $1.50 to $75.00
the garment and containing all sorts of pieces, from
very inexpensive ones which are finished in dainty
bow knots or small designs, to the most elaborate
affairs. These goods come laundered or unlaundered.
All are on sale at half the regular price. Mind you,
by buying now you can save from 75c to $37.50 on
every garment bought. Drawers, chemise, petticoats,
corset covers, nightgowns and combination garments,
all placed on sale at
ft l2 Reg. Price
price reduction of just
farpiuiMuslinwear VzPrice
This bargain is offered because of a shrewd and timely purchase on the part
of our muslinwear chief. Manufacturers are well aware that ready cash is
always on hand at this house to take advantage of an especially good bargain
when cash and large quantities combine to make prices unusually low. 'Twos
through a combination of circumstances such as these that we secured this
surplus lot from one of America s foremost makers.
tains thousands of garments, and is added to the
This surplus stock con-
French
made garments. Will place these on sale while they last at
V2 'Price
Linens, White Goods
Paris Mousseline, a fin im
ported French fabric for
Summer gowns and party
dresses. The 75c quality at
58 end the 50c
grade, for
39c
Chiffon Batiste, admirably
adapted for the construction
of graduation 'and brides'
dresses, launder perfectly ;
65c qualities 45
White Embroiderd Swisses,
Mulls and Batistes, four
grades, underpriced as fol
lows: The 75c grade at 48
The $1.00 grade at 67
The $1.25 grade at... '.84
The $1.50 grade at 98
Long Cloth, for making fine
lingerie; comes in bolts of 12
yards each. Sold by the bolt
only.
$2.25 grade, special $1.69
$1.75 quality, bolt $1.38
French Nainsook, with a de
lightfully soft and silky fin
ish; regular 35c grade. Sale
price 25
Pure Linen Cambric, a very
desirable shirtwaist fabric ;
$1.50 grade. Sale price 98
White Nainsook and Dimi
ties In checks, stripes and
plaids, worth 18c and 20c
the yard; 25,000 yards on
sale, special
Seamless Sheets, good heavy
quality.
Size 72x90 inches; sale
price 66
Size 81x90 inches, sale
price 69c
Richardson's Table Linen,
by the yard, " fine double
damask.
Regularly worth $2.25, sale
price $1.78
$1.75 quality, sale. . .$1.46
$1.00 quality, sale price 78
All White Corsets During the June Sale
Sell at Specially Low Prices. See Them
IBest Suit Sale
let
They are Worth Up to $20.00
For $4.95
Now Portland women con have tailored
costumes for beach, outing and traveling,
for shopping or everyday wear, at the
lowest price a well-made suit has ever been
sold for in Portland. A clean-up sale of
Suits in good materials, made in a first
class manner and nicely finished. Firs t-
rrtn t tri til w rjnrf m n n 11 f n r t n r el hv fA
. -
houses with a name that stands for quality
and good style. Early comers have good
assortments of styles and, sizes. Every
one carefully constructed and neatly fin
ished. The materials are first-class wool.
goods in stripe or plaid effects; they are
trimmed with braid or self-striped. Values
to $20 each; and
while this lot of
200 lasts price
Wednesday just
VaL Laces 48c the Dozen
This bargain comes because of an unusually lucky purchase that brought
the laces to us at about half the regular wholesale prices. Edges and
insertions from to 2 inches wide; splendid patterns and plenty of
them. Regular prices ranging from 75c to $1.25 the dozen
yards; on sale special for Wednesday, the dozen yards....
48c
Torchon Laces, just what you want
for trimming wash Summer
dresses. Come in a wide diversity
of patterns, widths from 34 to 3V
inches. Regular prices from 75c
to $1.25 the dozen yards; CO
sale price, the dozen ,JOC
Women's Handkerchiefs, y8 or Vi
ineh hem; of sheer linen or linen
cambric; 15c-20c vals.., " O fa
special Wednesday. .. . JC
Fancy Ribbons, Dresdens or plaids
and two-tones, worth to OQ
65c yard; Wednesday only. 5C
WOMEN'S CHAMOIS GLOVES, 16-button. length a perfect glove for
Summer wear; can be washed like a fabric glove when 1 QQ
soiled; Wednesday, a regular $3.00 grade offered for, pair. . . V 1 J'O
June Sale White Canvas Shoes
Comfort as well as perfect style is combined in the shoes offered in this June sale. Coolness
for the hot days, that brings rest to tired feet, for these shoes are fitted by men who know
how and see to it that each pair sold fit perfectly. Assortments are added too for third day.
Women's Oxfords, in white canvas or
black kid; among the kid shoes are eight
6tyles in comfort Juliets. The canvas
shoes are in very natty models. Values
in the lot to $2.o0 pair
sale price, special, pair..,
$1.49
WOMEN'S OXFORDS, in white or col
ored canvas, or black kid.' These come
with extension or flexible hand-turned
soles. A full line of sizes in all styles ;-
satisfaction assured to ail.
Values to $3.00, choice
$1.98
WOMEN'S OXFORDS A very large assortment, including brown kid, tan Russia calf, black and patent leathers.
Good models, such as Colonials, Gibson ties, Grecian ties, three-button and 2-hole ties; light or heavy S0 QQ
soles. Regular values up to $4.00 the pair on sale at this very special price, the pair iJ.I0
White Hose and Underwear
Allover lace, boot lace, gauze lisle and embroidered ankle
effects in smart white hose, on sale for low prices. The
proper hose for wear with white costumes and white can
vas shoes. Cool and dainty, values in this lot Q j
to 65 c. We will place them on sale at low price of OC7C
Children's White Hose, in lxl rib
or allover lace patterns. Sell regu
larly for 25c pair; spe- "I 7r
cial sale price, the pair. 1 C
Women's Embroidered Collars, of
good quality linen; new designs,
white material; white or colored
embroidery; 25c values. .. .12i
SPECIAL SHOWING OF 85c UNDERWEAR IN KNIT GOODS AISLE
Vests with high neck and long sleeves, elastic ribbed, high neck and
short sleeves, swiss-ribbed ; low neck, no sleeves, swiss-ribbed. These
come plain or trimmed. Pants knee length, lace-trimmed, umbrella style.
ALDRICH CALLS MEETINGS
innate Committees on Currency and
: ; Finance to Assemble.
1 WASHINGTON. June 9. Senator ' AI
itfrU'h, chairman of the Senate committee
on finance and also of the general cur
rency commission, has called a meeting of
the sub-committee appointed to devise a
jplan of operation for the commission and
Uso a meeting of the sub-committee of
the finance committee, which will have
linder special consideration the tariff
question, both of which meetings will take
j. lace at the Plaza Hotel in New York on
Thursday, June 11. The currency com
mission will probably be In session for
several days, but the understanding here
ts that the tariff committee will not be
lield there for so long a time. The tariff
committee is authorized under the law to
employ Government experts in preparing
for its work and this meeting is expected
to lay out work for them. It is expected
Senator Aldrich will go to the currency
meeting with a prepared general outline
of action.
T
I . Fights for Blllek's Life.
3 CHICAGO. June 9. In spite of Governor
teneen's refusal to commute the sentence
of Herman Billek. convicted of. the mur
der of Mary Vrzal and declared by the.
police to be guilty of at least four othe
murders. Blllek's friend. Father O'Cal-lagh-n,
lias not yet given up hope. He
issued an appeal last night to the people
of Illinois to urge the Governor to revise
his action. Billek is to be hanged next
Friday.
General Firmin Quits Haytl.
NEW YORK, June 9. General Antenor
Firmin, leader in the recent Haytien revo
lution in which he tried to overthrow the
government, arrived in New York on the
steamship Carolina, of the New York &
Puerto Rico Steamship Company. Gen
eral Firmin- was accompanied by Dr. Los
alvo Bobo, formerly of Cape Haytien, who
has recently been in exile in St. Thomas.
The two Haytiens went to a hotel, where
some of their friends are stopping. Gen
eral Firmin is a man of wealth and he
may make an extended tour of the United
States.
New l"ork Ioath Hate Falls.
NEW YORK, June 9.-There were
fewer deaths proportionately in New
York last week, according to the health
department, than in any week of the
city's history, the death rate record
reaching 14.41 per 1000.
- Something- more than quiet humor I. In
this paragraph printed at the end of the
Edmonton Opra-Houpe regulations by
Manager Brandon: "Any old ladles afraid
of taking cold may keep on their hats or
C0REANS ARE BUTCHERED
Japanese Troops Kill 113 Insur
gents Within Four Days.
TOKIO, June 9. A dispatch from Seoul
dated today (June 9) received at Army
headquarters reports that from June S
to June 7, the government troops had 26
engagements with the Insurgents. In
these engagements 113 insurgents were
killed and 26 taken prisoners.
The recent transfers of Corean Cabinet
ministers were due to the fact that dur
ing a conference of provincial Governors
a number of cases of negligence of the
Governors to present the actual facts
concerning the attitude of the Corean
government towards the insurgents were
overlooked, also neglect in falling to cor
rect false and malicious reports concern
ing Japanese policy, thus tacitly encour
aging the insurrection. In consequence
the Minister of Agriculture was trans
ferred to the Home iepartment. and to
day the new Home Minister announced
the removal of seven provincial Govern
ors, showing a determination to effect
many sweeping changes in local officials.
Chicago Streetcars Collide.
CHICAGO, June 9. Many persons were
Injured, four of them seriously, early to
day in a collision between two street
cars on Kedzie avenue. The trailers of
a northbound car while moving rapidly
struck an open switch. Jumped the track,
and was hit by a southbound car. The
trailer, which jumped the track, was en
tirely smashed, and nearly all of the
passengers were hurt. It is not expected
1 any of them will die.
Boy Killed in Hotel Fire.
NEWPORT, R. I June 9. A Are un
known as to its origin, destroyed the
new Cliff House, one of the famous
Summer, hotels of this city, early to
day, causing a loss of about $70,000.
' Manager John E. Jordan, with his
wife and son Camille, aged 12 years,
were obliged to Jump from a second
story in order to escape and the boy
was so badly injured that he died a
few hours later.
Miss Roosevelt a Bridesmaid.
WASHINGTON, June 9. Miss Ethel
Roosevelt left Washington yesterday for
West Orange, N. J., where she will be a
bridesmaid tomorrow at the marriage of
Miss Georglanna Harding Farr and Mr.
Fletcher Harper Sibley.
Xew Bonds at Premium.
LONDON, June 9. The new Union Pa
cific bonds, the prospectus of which were
Issued today, were held on the Stock Ex
change here today at a premium ranging
from 1-2 to 1 per cent. They closed at a
premium of 1-2.
MAY REVEAL BIG DEALS
Rothschild's Ietters Abont Metropol
itan Traction to Be Published.
NEW YORK, June 9. The extent to
which the great European banking
house of Rothschilds was Interested In
the merger of the transportation lines
in New York City may be disclosed in
the Municipal Court, probably June 19.
Walter Luttzen. confidential adviser to
August Belmont, who was called as a
witness today in .the suit brought by
Emanuel Welller and Minnie Weiller
against Thomas F. Ryan, August Bel
mont and others in connection with a
deal in Metropolitan stock, was ordered
to appear again on June 19 and pro
duce all the correspondence the Bel
mont firm had exchanged with the
Rothschilds bearing upon the merger.
Prince's Body Sent Home.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. Solemn
requiem mass was held over the re
mains of Prince David Kawananakoa,
of Honolulu, at St. Mary's Cathedral,
this morning, and a simple funeral
service observed. Afterwards the body
was conveyed on board the Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria, which sailed today
for Honolulu and the Orient.
The remains of Colonel Drierer, a
it distinguished Hawaiian planter, who
recently died In Germany, also are be
ing taken to the islands on the Manchuria.
Bryce to Attend Convention.
WASHINGTON, June 9. Ambassador
Bryce, of Great Britain, left Wash
ington tonight for Madison, Wis., where
on June 14 he Is to deliver an address be
fore the University of Wisconsin. Follow
ing that event the Ambassador will go to
Chicago, where he expects to be in atten
dance daily on the sessions- of the National
Republican Convention. By the middle of
July Mr. Bryce hopes to be in London,
and will not return to Washington until
early in the Fall. To his great regret he
will not be ablo to attend the Democratic
National Convention, as he had hoped to
do. Its date interfering with his pro
gramme to be in London at the time stat
ed. Mrs. Bryce will accompany the Am
bassador on his travels.
Steals $8000 From Vnlon.
NEW ORLEANS, June 9. Charged
with the embezzlement of J-SOOO from the
New Orleans Local No. 17 Typographical
Union, Samuel T. Stevenson was arrested
here last night. Stevenson disappeared
over two months ago, at which time he
was secretary of the union. After his
disappearance a shortage of $S000 was
discovered in the union's funds.
Eanan shoes fit the Xeeu RosenthtJ'a,
PLAGUE ISSTILL RAGING
Consul at Lu Ouayra Reports Eight
Cases and One Death.
WASHINGTON, June 9. According to
a dispatch received by the State Depart
ment today from Jacob Slr-epor, the
charge of the American Legation at Car
acas, Venezuela, the bubonic plague con
tinues to claim victims. Mr. Sleeper re
ports advices from the Consul at La
Guayra that between May 30 and June
1, eight cases developed, four of which
were known to be fatal and that ono
death has occurred at Caracas.
Plague Exists at Caracas.
WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, June
9. A steamer which has just arrived here
from Porto Cabello, Venezuela, confirms
the report that several cases of the plague
exist in Caracas. The people of Puerto
Cabello, feeling sure that the plague will
reach tjat port, have erected a pesthoifse.
Texas Town Is Scorched.
ENNIS. Tex., June J. Fire early today-
destroyed the buildings occupied by
Bedford's Restaurant, the Thomas-Walker
Shoe Company, the Independent Tele-
j phone Company, the F. C. Wickers
I grocery establishment. Loss, 100,000.