3 Lipman-Wolfes Annual June Sale of Muslin Underwear THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, ArEDESDAT, JUNE 10, 1908. All regular stock of Muslin Underwear at reduced prices as follows : Drawers 29c-$12.00 Gowns 68c to $16.50 Chemise 59c to $11 .00 kirts 90c to $33.75 Corset Covers 32c-$9.25 $1.65 Skirts at $1.10 Women's White Cambric Skirts, deep flounce, cluster tucks and hemstitching;, trimmed in variety of ef- (PI in fects. Values to $1.65. Sale. . V 1 A vl $2.25 Skirts at $1.39 Women's White Cambric Skirts, deep flounce of embroidery and J1 "?Q tucks, values to $2.23, for. . .P $3WhiteSkirts$1.69 Women's White Cambric Skirts, extra quality, daintily trimmed with embroid ery, tucks, lace, etc. Val- fiQ ues to $3.00. Sale price J 1 .0 $6WhiteSkirts$2.98 Women's White Cambric Skirts, extra quality deep flounces, trimmed with in sertions and lace edgings. CO QQ Values to $6. Sale price P.I0 40c Corset Covers 29c "Women's Cambric Corset Covers, circu lar neck; lace and insertion, OQ etc. Values to 40c........ tUC $1 Corset Covers 59c Women's Cambric Corset Covers, dain tily trimmed with laces, insertion, bead ing, etc. Values to $1.00. Sale EJQ-. price, for today .. 2I7C Every Article REDUCED $1.35 Corset Covers 85c Women's fine Nainsook Corset Covers, prettily trimmed with fine laces, em broidery, ribbon, etc. Values OC to $1.35. For this sale, only OOC I?1 1C Nainsook ft $l.bo cr.et Liovers $1.10 Women's extra fine quality Nainsook Corset Covers, exquisitely trimmed, values to $1.05. For this J?1 1 A sale only. ...... ,P 1 1 U $1.35 Nightgowns at 85c Women's Cambric Gowns, with high, low, circular, square and V-shaped neck; values to $1.35. For QC this sale, only. OoC $1.65 Nightgowns $1.10 $1.10 Women's fine Nainsook Gowns, daintily trimmed with fine laces, insertions, etc. values to ffl.uo. tor this sale, only $2 Nightgowns $1.29 Women's Longcloth Gowns, circular slip-over neck, voke of embroidery, etc. Values to $2.00. For this r1 OQ sale, only P LttJ $2.50 Nightgowns $1.65 Women's exfra quality Nainsook Gowns, slip-over circular neck, dainty trimmings of fine lae'es, insertions, etc. 1 (C C Values to $2.50. Sale price .P 03 Reg. 65c Drawers 39c Women's Cambric Drawers, deep flounce with lace insertions; value "2Q 65c. Sale price, only JZf 85c Drawers Pr. 59c Women's Cambric Drawers, wide ruffle, trimmed with fine laces, etc. CQ Values to 8oc. Sale price OJC $1.25 Drawers at 85c Women's fine Drawers, made with wide ruffle and elaborately trimmed; OC values to $1.25; sale OJC $1.65 Drawers $1.10 Women's extra quality Cambric and Nainsook Drawers, variously trimmed in dainty effects. A'alues to 1J "1 "I f $1.65, For this sale, only. . .P 1 $2.00 Drawers $1.45 Women's fine Drawers, deep flounces, trimmings of dainty laoe and insertion, including Vassar and circu- t1 JC lar styles; values to $2, at. . .P Annual June White Days WHITE GOODS REDUCED in Every Section NEMO," "SMART SET," AND "C. B." CORSETS July DELINEATOR and BUTTERICK Patterns Now on Sale Touching Bottom A great many people seem to know that the worst of the hard times are over, and are buying our gpod merchandise that will not be sold as low later on as it is selling now. The economies at present are very great, especially in cotton goods. You will find it interesting to price Lipman Wolfe's goods during this June White Sale. Dotted Tnxedo Veiling Values to 65c Yd., 19c A special Wednesday sale of black, white and colored Chenille Dotted Tuxedo Veil ings, large and small dots, plain and fancy mesh; values to 65c -i q yard, Wednesday I JC Women's Net Waists Values to $15 at $6.98 For this sale we offer a superb collection of finest quality Novelty Net Waists in white and ecru, the smartest and most fash ionable conceptions of the season. Word and picture can give only a faint idea of -their exquisite beauty. v They represent all the newest and most up-to-date effects, in Cluny, Filet' and Irish Crochet trimmed styles. All made over silk,- with novelty elbow length sleeves. Selling reg- a qq ularly up to $15.00 Sale price only $0.50 20c Child's Hose 12V2C Misses' and Children's lxl ribbed Black Cotton Stockings, double heels, toe and t 01. foot; spliced knee; 20c vals. Sale C ManTrs. Rug Samples at i4 of Real Value 5000 manufacturers' Rug samples, all bound ready for use, including all this season's best patterns, in Axminster, Velvet. Wilton and Tapestry Brussels by far the best value , of the season. Only 5000 will be sold not more than 1 dozen to a customer. 27-54-in. Axminster Rugs For $1.39 27-54-in. Wilton Velvet Rugs $1.19 27-54-in. Tapestry Brussels Now 79c $1.50Lace Veilsat 69c Chantilly Lace Veils and Chenille Dotted Veils, 1 1-2 yards long, in all the best shades; sq values to $1.50, Wednesday's sale DC 16-But. Silk Gloves $1.75 Values $1.15 For Wednesday's sale 500 pairs of full 16-button length Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers, standard make. Purchased especial ly for this sale by our New York establish ment. Regular $1.75 gloves at the unheard-of low price of j)llO "Regular 25c and 50c Turnovers 122C Each A special lot of Swiss Embroidered Turn-over Cojlars, great variety, valus to 1 OIA 50c, at .....j...l2C Our Entire Stock of Parasols Reduced Owing to the backward season, we place on sale our entire new Summer stock of Parasols at reduced prices: including: LINEN PARASOLS Plain, fancy bor ders, embroidered dots and figures. PONGEE PARASOLS Hemstitched, tucked, fancy colored borders, colored em broidered effects and Oriental borders. TAFFETA PARASOLS -White, black, brown, tan, green, navy, royal, blue, gray and Dresden effects. Regular $1.50 Parasols Only 95c Regular $2.50 Parasols for $1.65 Regular $3.50 Parasols for $2.35 Regular $4.00 Parasols for $3.00 Regular $5.00 Parasols for $3.75 ghosts mm INTO COURTROOM Prosecution Attempts to Show Bartnett Make Use of Spiritualism. BUNCOED BANK OFFICERS Obtained Unn3ue Influence by Invok ing Shades of Jay Gould and - Other Financiers Testimony Temporarily Ruled Out. SAN FR1A.NCISCO, June 9. For a brief time, today, during the trial of Banker Walter J. Bartnett, it seemed that the shadowy forms of the late Jay Gould. Coills P. Huntington and James , G. Fair were to be brought back from the mysterious world to which they have gome to hover over the witness chair. In. which sat aged David F. Walker, president of the California Safe Deposit & Trust Company. Bartnett, as vice-president and chief counsel of the wrecked bank, is alleged to have, had control over Walker, the president, and other officers, of the bank, amd the proseeutor attempted to show that this control was alleged by Bartnottt to come through the spirits of the dead financiers. The court, upon the objections of de fendant's attorneys, ruled out all the testlmiony tending to such control by ' the spirits, and Assistant District At- torney Cook stated that he would bring : in thds testimony later, when the ! proper foundation had been laid. Bartnett, who is accused of having embezzled the Colton securities, while . acting as administrator of the estate ; of Ellen M. Colton, they having been : plaeed in the California Safe Deposit & : Trupt Company's vaults by him, sent lettej-s and cipher telegrams to J. Dal zeU Brown, manager of the trust com. ! paey. from New. York, in whicu he dl : rected that certain telegrams, worded : aerording to his dictation, were to be soj.nt back by Brown to him. 'These letters and telegrams were all . off ered in evidence today by the prose I etition, to prove the control of Bartnett I of.er Brown and Walker, but after be itig read, were not admitted as evi dence. The matter of their admission ill be decided tomorrow. Some of the telegrams to Brown are signed by Walker, but he testified today that he did not write' them, and that they were written by Bartnett. The letters and telegrams were fur nished to the pr06ecution by Brown, who confessed to certain crimes in con nection with the management of the bank, wnd Is now serving an lS-months' sentence. PIONEERS ELECT OFFICERS s Washington Associtalon Selects Rob ert Hill for President. . SEATTLE, Wash., June 9. (Special.) The Pioneers' Association of the State of Washington today elected Robert Hill, of Port Townsend, president for the coming year. Edgar Bryan was re elected Secretary for his 11th term. William M. Calhoun succeeds C. B. Bagley as treasurer. Judge T. H. Cann the retiring president. Major W. P. Rein hart, M. R. Maddocks, Leander Miller and , George F. Frye were elected trustees. The proposition to make those who settled In the state prior to January 1, 1875, instead of prior to January 1, 1S70. as at present eligible to membership in the association provoked a spirited dis cussion before the 23th annual conven tion which assembled this morning. The opposition was led by Joe Kohn, of Port Townsend and it was finally decided to make no change in the existing rule. Thomas Prosch offered an amendment to the resolution which provides that ap plicants for membership prove 42 years residence. This was referred to a com mittee to be reported on at the next annual meting. . . The secretary in his annual report called attention to the fact that in the past year 26 pioneers have passed away, among them Rev. G. F. Whiteworth, one of the best-known pioneer ministers of the state. A resolution extolling the memory of Dr. Whiteworth was adopted. The annual dinner will take place tomorrow. DIP ALL- MANGY HORSES Big Vat Erected for Use by Uma tilla Cayuses. PENDLETON. Or., June 9. (Special.) Every horse in Umatilla County that has the mange must be rounded up and dipped. This is the edict issued this morning by State Veterinarian Kornick, who has been here for a couple of days m conference with Dr. S. W. McClure. head of the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry in the Northwest. In order to eradicate the mange, which is so preva lent among the hundreds of Indian horses on the reservation, the Government in spectors stationed here have Just com pleted arrangements for dipping every cayuse on the Umatilla . reservation, whether infected, or not. A great vat has been constructed near the site of the old agency, and for sev eral days the reds have been engaged In the task of rounding up their ponies. County Inspector Bryant started out to day to make a tour of the county, and every white man's horse found to be In fected will be taken to the reservation dipping vat and given a bath, the .owner being charged the nominal sum of 50 cents. The order on the part of the State Vet erinarian was Issued at the Instance of Dr. McClure. who insisted that it was little short of folly to clean up the reser vation horses when those of the adjoining ranchers were In many cases just as bad. HEARST'S TOTAL GAIN 135 Rqcount of 83 Ballot Boxes "Gives Him 10 More. NEW YORK, June 9. The recounting of votes in the disputed Mayoralty elec tion of 1905 proceeded rapidly today, 83 ballot-boxes being opened and the votes examined before Justice Lambert. Hearst gained 19 votes on the day's count. Two hundred and ninety-one boxes have been opened so far, and the recount shows a gain for Hearst of 135 votes. - There remain 1657 boxes to be reopened. Killed In Wind Storm.'. GUTHRIEv Okla., June 9. William Stansbraugh. living near Crescent, was killed when his house was blown against a tree during a terrific wind storm, which struck this section early this morning. The song of the bird was originally a cry of alarm. REDUCE PRICES OF STEEL MANUFACTURERS AGREE- OX CUT, EXCEPT IX RAILS. Conference Headed by Trust Adopts Sew Scale, but Gives Rail- r roads Xo Comfort. J Florence Stoddard. Alma E. Stone, Mary M. Thuin, LeUi Tracer, Docia WlUits. Weston Augusta Hutchinson, Edith Luella Still, Helen Heathe Hays, Mabel Allen, Olfve May Blair, Sadie Ethelwyn Blair, Harry Emile Blevlns, Bertha Mildred Booth, Theodore Forcier, Daniel Ira Hopkins, Frank LeRoy Laughrlgew Inez Olive Makln, Katherlne Pixton, Alvina Mae Rieden, Maud Fay ette Sherman, Vada Edra Smith. Ethel Florence Todd, Daisy Minnie Wadding ham, May F. Walker, Rose Etta Wood ell. The total number of graduates is 111, divided as follows: Ashland 28, Drain 14, Monmouth 48, Weston 21. NEW CLUB IS ORGANIZED Residents of Irvlngton and Holladay Form Association. At a meeting last night of residents the district in the matter of gas and water-malne, and a committee was ap pointed to confer with the various pav ing companies with a view to ascer taining the best material for pave ments. The meeting was largely attended and much interest was shown. The dltlon O. A. Ritan, Paul Bates. Samuel Lockwood and George W. Stapleton. Lived 30 Years In Clatsop County. ASTORIA, Or.. June 9. (Special.) Daniel P. Shepherd, a veteran of the Civil War, and a resident of Clatsop County for the past 30 years, died here NEW YORK, June 9. Announcement was made tonight by Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, that a general reduc tion In the price of finished , steel pro ducts has been agreed upon by represen tatives of the large steel Interests after an all-jlay- conference. The reduction affects billets, steel bars, plates', struc tural iron, merchant pipe and wire nails. The conference was attended by lead ing steel manufacturers of this country, including the beads of various subsidiary!! companies -of the United States Steel Corporation and the representatives of the large Independent manufacturers. After the decision to reduce the present prices on all finished steel products with the" exception of steel rails, it was 'de cided to cut the prices as follows: Billets, from $28 per ton to $25: Pitts burg sheet bars, from $29 per ton to $27; Pittsburg plates from $1.70 per 100 pounds to $1.50; structural iron, $1.70 per 100 pounds to $1.60; merchant pipe, a re duction of two points, or $4 per ton; wire nails, from $2.05 per 100 pounds of $1.95. Sheet and tin plates were reduced early in the year; therefore no ahanges were considered in the prices of these products. Judge Gary stated tonight that the con ference had been attended by 50 of the leading steel manufacturers of the coun try and that there would be no further meeting on the subject of reduction of prices. GRADUATES FROM NORMALS Board of Regents Orders Diplomas Issued for 111 Young Peopled SALEM. Or., June 9. (Special.) The board of regents of Oregon State Normal schools today ordered diplomas Issued to the following students at the several State Normal schools: Ashland Harry Sayles. Emma Sher wood, Nett R. Drew, A. ' B. Caniard, Perry M. Corum, Clara S. Corum, Des demona Davies. Grace Smith. Mattle L. Shelley, Gertrude E. Eastman, Abigail Alice Welch, Gertrude M. Deierlein, Maude Rippey, liltta Farlow, Virginia Haseltino Balcer, Eva Norcross, Lucy H.- Carson, Emily Brown,- Mabel B Rifner. Walter Herndon, Ernest Byers, Winifred G. Spencer. Myra A. Bailey, Orra Patrick, Flora M. Shafer, Edith McCune, Margaret Williamson, Neola Mabel Harpold. , Drain Maude E. ' Ashworth Mary Mires. Alta Drain; Belle Teague, lona L. Applegate, Gertrude A. Moon, H. Charles Chadbourne, Ruth H. Brawn, Mabel Frances Woodruff, Marlon Ram sey, O. C. Beals, Meda L. Tracy, Rollien Dickerson. Lillian G. Ramsey. . Monmouth Chester G. Day, Esther E. Fisher, Edith E. Fugate, Anna C. Godbersen, Mabel E. Muldrick, Dora C. Murdock, Adrian B. Owen. Letha Mae Tracer, Grace W. Whitehouse, Frankie Allen. Paul E. Baker. Ada Lee Belshe, Agnes D. Campbell, Catherine E. Camp bell, Irmalee Campbell, David Campbell, Delta Dillard, Charlotte Evans, Hubert Alfred Goode, Ethel Gross, .Gladys Houston. Clara E. Ireland, Emma Kleinsmith, Mabel Lorence, Ethel Mc Kee. Dorena McPherson, Myrtle Mc Reynolds, Maud Maxwell, Otta May fleid. Edgar Hunson. Mary Myrtle Mur dock, Louis J. Murdock. Laura Pur cell. Nettie Rankin, Mabelle E. Ross, Lizzie Mae Schwartz. Hazel Martenla Seeley. June Seeley. Jean Sharman, Blanche Ethel Smalt, Lottie' Sired, Hazel May Squires, Roma G. Stafford. TELLS -OF CROCKED FIGHT REFEREE MARK SHAUGHNESSY. BACK FROM TACOMA. Called Off Bets WhenSecond Gave Ammonia to McLaglen In Bout With Schlossberry. Mark Shaughnessy, the well-known Cal ifornia referee, arrived yesterday from Tacoma, where he went to referee the fight between Victor McLaglen and a sailor named Schlossberry. The battle was suddenly terminated in the fourth round, when one of McLaglen's seconds poured a bottle of ammonia down his throat. .When Referee Shaughnessy saw that McLaglen had been Jobbed he very promptly, declared the fight no contest and declared all bets off. and, by doing so, saved McLaglen's friends a . pot of money. Just who put up the Job, Referee Shaughnessy said last night that he did not know. Before the fight some men began backing the satlor and when they had taken about all the McLaglen money in sight, went around the building offer ing 3 to 2. The Juicy odds caught the McLaglen supporters and a world of money was1 bet at these odds. The bat tle as far as It. went was all in McLag len's,. favor. After finishing the fourth round and while he was in his chair dur ing the minute rest. McLaglen was seen to spring suddenly from his chair and run to the center of tho ring, where he fell.. He did not regain consciousness un til nearly midnight. The worst part of the job wa that the fellow who did the trick admitted that he had given Mc Laglen ammonia. In speaking of the fight Referee Shaughnessy said: "I never was more surprised in my life. McLaglen went to his corner unhurt and seemed to be 'winning up to that stage. The moment I saw the froth on his mouth I knew that he had been Jobbed and declared all the bets off. . I was sorry to see the battle end the -way it did. for It looked as if the game would be opened at Tacoma. They are fine sports men there and the fighting game would get good support. Mr. Shaughnessy is well known In Portland and has refereed here. He likes Oregon and before he leaves for San Francisco he is going to look at some farm property, with a view of making his home here. Helwlll leave this morning for a trip into the Wil lamette Valley. . . "I like Portland and I like Oregon." he said last night, "and I have saved up a little money and before It slips away from me J-rn going to invest It in a farm. one that I can work myself. I've had all the city life I want and I'm going to answer, the call to the soil." .Will Present La Follette's Xame. MADISON. Wis., June 9. Senator Robert M. La Follette today announced that Henry F. Oochems, of Milwaukee, wosld place him in nomination for the Presidential candidacy at the Republican National Convention. of Irvlngton and Holladay additions, held at the Irvlngton Tennis Club, an organization to be known as the Holla-day-Irvlngton Improvement Associa tion, was formed. . The object of the association is to promote the interests of that section and to encourage its Improvement in every way. An investi gatlnn Is to he made of the needs of ioiiowing orneers were elected: Presi dent, D. L. Povey: secretary and treas urer, C. D. Cooper. The following ex ecutive committee was also appointed: From Irvlngton C. K. Henry, W. F. Woodward, R. 'L. Darrow, George W. Hazen. C. L. Mead, W. J. Hofmann, L. M. Strr, J. L. Wright. From Holla day Park E. J. Jaeger, Albert Brix. George A. Cooper. From Holladay Ad- today from cancer of the throat. The deceased was born at Fryston, Ver. on June 15, 1834. lie served three years during the Civil War in th4 Sixth Vermont Infantry and was re tired as a corporal. About 30 years ago he came to Oregon and has re sided here since that time. Mr. Shep herd left four sons and two daughters, all of whom reside in Vermont. -' Thursday We Hold Our Final Clean-up Sale of New Spring and Summer Tailor-Made Suits and Silk Jumper Suits Selling Regularly at $20.00 to $35.00 The assortment comprises all this season's best and most up-to-date styles, including Rajah Suits, Panama Suits and Fancy Trimmed Suits every suit newthis season; also Sill?: Jumper Suits in striped pongee and taffeta silk. THIS SALE IS HELD SIMPLY TO CLOSE OUT OUR .STOCK AND MAKE WAY FOR LINEN AND WASH SUITS. IT S A BARGAIN THAT WH,L NOT BE OFFERED AGAIN. BE EARLY II i .