THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1908.
Store Open Saturday Evening Until 9:30 o Clock Come Before or After Six of Clock to the White Sale
Chamois Skins
Lace trimmed Chamois Skins
for toilet or face, 35c
values, this sale only.
Pompeian Massage Cream, reg
ular 50c jar, spedal o-
today, at the low price. . OOC
Pinaud's Imported Perfume,
in all leading odors
worth 75c oz., today.
15c Garter Elastic, yd 10
15c 12-inch Hair Rolls... 10
15c Trouser Hangers, ea.lO
20c
49c
CHILD'S
ROMPERS
Child's play dresses,
overalls and romp
ers, made of plain or
striped materials, in
light or h 'vy weight.
Give splendid wear
and launder nicely.
Ages 1 to 8 years.
60c and 65c OQ
values, each. .OUC
Silverware Sale
We carry the largest line of Sil
verware to be found in the North
west. For the White Sale, every
article in silver is on sale at spe
cial prices. Take advantage of sale.
GRANITE DISHPANS, 17-quart
size, regularly worth 70c f
each, on sale Saturday, at. 'C
GRANITE PUDDING PANS In
1-qt. size; regularly worth
15c each, on sale, special, at..''
PUDDING PANS, same, 2- 11
quart size, 17c value, each..-
K. ,- , -. m . -V- -r-'-t
The June White
Cut Glass Sale
The entire line at reduced prices;
hundreds of articles from which to
make selection. The most artistic
cuttings possible to secure; all re
duced for the June White Sale.
DECORATED CHINA, all odd
lines, at amazingly low prices. In
this sale, buy articles of all sorts
for any occasion and save greatly.
REFRIGERATORS, lawn mowers,
window screens, ice cream freezers,
ice picks, lemon squeezers, straws,
shakers, jugs, etc., at low prices.
WOMEN'S
HAND BAGS
Alligator Bags, lin'd
with fine quality of
kid. A lot of five
doz. handsomely fin
ished, durable bags,
that sell regularly
for $5 each ; priced
Satur- CJO A Q
day at... P
Side Combs, Etc.
25c
Plain or shell-color Side
Combs, smooth finish,
worth 35c, the pair . . .
Black-Headed Pins, large-sized
cube, worth 10c, 100 in ,
cube, for the low price... OC
Fine Bath Brushes, English or
domestic make, worth QQ
$1.25 each, for only 0C
25c canBathasweet for. . .15
5c cake Olive Toilet Soap 30
Sale
Pre
sents Savings Unequale
d
Buy a Pair of White Shoes
The June White Sale lias brought tremendous
crowds to share in the shoe savings. Today is bound
to tre the busiest of the week. Take comfort tomor
row in a pair of cool white Canvas Shoes, that you
bought here at the June White Sale price.
LOT ONE Contains four styles of women's white Canvas Oxfords
and six styles in black kid. The canvas shoes are in blucher cut, with
hand-tuvned soles and medium or Cuban heels. The kids are in com
fort models, with low heels, regular lace. Regular val- AQ
ues to $2.50; your choice at this low price, the pair. .P
LOT TWO Women's Oxfords in white or colors, made 'with light or
heavy soles, toes plain or tipped. Button and lace models, including
garden ties, bluchers, etc. The colors are pink, blue, green, gray,
brown and white. In this lot are 8 styles in black kid ?" QQ
and patent leather; all sizes; values to $3; choice pair, .P O
LOT FOUR Women's Oxfords, from our regular
lines of low shoes; worth to $5.00 the pair. Tan
Russia calf, in button or lace, brown kid, brown
suede, patents, kid and calf leathers. Every style
heel and light or heavy soles; extra spe- flQ QQ
cial bargain at this low price, the pair. .PJOi7
LOT THREE Contains a large assortment of the
preferred styles in canvas oxfords and leather low
shoes. Among them are Grecian ties in blue and
pink leather; blucher cut models in tan Russia calf
or brown kid; Colonial, garden ties, 3-buttou styles
in blucher; some have inserted panels of brown ooze
leather; there are also patent leathers flJO QQ
and kids; values to $4.00, special, pair. .P
Women's Vests
20c Values 12Vc
Splendid vests for Summer wear in
elastic, swiss or Richelieu rib'd styles,
low- necks, no sleeves; nicely finished
at neck and armhole; "1
regular 20c values, ea
Women's Gloves
Special at 98c Pair
Elbow length Silk- Gloves, in black
or white, sizes 5Va and 6 only; prime
quality, handwork; special Q8p
value, Saturday, the pair OU
Ha ndker chief s
Hemstitched or embroidered- designs
in fine quality lawn; decidedly dainty
and regularly worth 35c, spe- 1 Q
cial for Saturday only at...
Men's Negligee Shirts L 49c
There are 25 dozen of these cool,
neat-looking Shirts. They are neg
ligee models with soft collars and
cuffs attached. Several lines to
choose from; plain colors in blue,
tans, gray, cream and white, or in
check and striped patterns. They
sell regularly at 75c each; 1Q
priced for today at only.."''
MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDER
WEARA lot of 50 dozen gar
ments in pink or blue; they are
nicely finished and give splendid
wear. Come in full range of sizes.
Shirts and drawers regu- A 7-
larly worth 75c garment, r
Pearl Belt B'ckles
Very smart Buckles to wear
with Summer wash belts.
Round, square or oval shapes,
of good, clear Mother Pearl,
strongly made, 65c
values, Saturday
49c
MEN'S LACE HOSE In black or
tan; these are the proper thing for
wear with low shoes, stylish, cool
and comfortable. They are abso
lutely fast colors. A lot of 50 doz
en, regularly worth 35c; or
for Saturday, at, the pair. 5C
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
Fancy Japonette Handkerchiefs in
fancy effects; these are soft-finished
kerchiefs that look as well
as silk and wear as well as linen;
a lot of 75 dozen, regular "J ff
15c values, Saturday, sp'l.."
Cuff and Belt Pins
Gold-plated Pins, finished with
stone sets of many different sorts.
These are very attractive designs
and are much in demand for this
season's wear. They sell 1
at 35c the set, special for. C
Belt Buckles 19c
Metal Buckles in square or
oval shapes. They come in
gilt, oxidized or green gold
finish. Sell reg. at
35c, Saturday ......
19c
All Short Kimonos Reduced One-Third All Embroideries At One-Third Less
Today you may buy the daintiest and best quality house garments for 3
below the regular values. We offer our entire line of short kimonos at this
sweeping reduction. There are all colors and materials, very sightly garments
for warm weather wear. Now is the time you need them most. Regulation
or Japanese sleeves, all colors, plain or elaborately -
trimmed models. Regardless of former values, choice jL&SS
All Junior Suits at Half
Misses' Junior Suits are selling for half the
marked price today. Let mothers take advantage
and select suits for beach, vacation and early Fall
school wear now. The range of choice is a wide
one and the regular values the best in Portland.
Come to the city's best style store for
daughter's apparel. All Junior Suits at.
COUCH COVERS Fine q"lity heavy
a handsome-looking
from hard wear. Full size, 5 feet wide by 9 feet
each; on special sale today at the remarkably low
.V2
All Child's Coats Half
This offer includes every eoat in the house for
little girls from 6 to 12 years of age. Materials
are silk, and wool goods of all sorts. They come
in plain-colored fabrics or fancy effects; plain or
trimmed models, mostly loose-fitting, long or.
short. There's no reserve made. We have
a large stock; entire assortment goesfor. .. ' '
Tapestry, in Oriental designs and colors. Make
couch of a sanitary cot, or save your fine sofa
long, and regularly worth $2.00
price of
$1.35
Today ends this phenomenal bargain on the finest stock of embroideries
you've ever had the pleasure of choosing from. Not one yard in the im
mense stock is reserved. All-overs, edges, insertions, and sets in the finest
or the lowest priced goods go at a reduction of one- .
third reg. price. Nainsook, swiss, batiste and cambrics Jl?S
3 Pairs of Hose for 50c
Women's or children's Hose at this low price.
The children's are in lxl rib style, fast black
and sell for up to 50c the pair. They are odd
lines but a good run of sizes. The women's hose
are full fashioned, fast black, with shaped ankle.
These are worth 25c and 35c the pair; Cf-
vv
Sale of A Hover Laces
Tremendous sale of fine Venise Allover Laces,
ecru or white. Wide range patterns and qualities.
Regular $2.50 to $4.00 grades, yard... $1.98
Regular $4.25 to $0.00 grades, yard. . .$2.98
Regular $(5.25 to $8.00 grades, yard. . .$3.98
Regular $8.25 to $10.00 grades, yard... $4.98
Regular $10.25 to $12.50 grades, yard... $5.98
for today again, choice of either, 3 pairs
DA 1?C A IN CCll JNTFR This famous counter, at the west end of the knit goods aisle,
DS.1KJLJ-11V wuiifca offers a tremendously good special in neckwear and belts, all
day today. There are linen collars in striped effects, or embroidered in colors, neckwear worth
to 60c, and belts worth from 25c to 00c. Some of the belts and neck pieces are slightly
soiled. You may have your choice of these today at the exceptionally low price of
EVENING SPECIALS ON SALE FROM 6 TO 9:30 ONLY
Two Men's Shoe Snaps lMen's Hose 17 c Underwear 49c sukGioves29cPr. after Millinery Marvels
Men's Shoes and Oxfords in
very desirable leathers and
styles. Tan Russia calf in low
and high models, patent leath
ers, and calf in button or lace
effects, swing or straight lasts;
a large assortment of snappy,
stylish shoes, worth to $4 the
pair, choice to
night after 6
$2.89
Men's high-grade Shoes and Ox
fords, in the best styles to be had.
Full-dress shoes with plain tops
and broadcloth tops; $6.00 values;
buckle and ring novelties for street
wear; dozens of styles, shapes and
leathers; tan Russia calf, brown
kid, etc.; worth to $7 per pair;
perfectly fitted; to- J0 QQ
night, after G, pair pOOI7
Men's Hose 17c
Fifty "dozen men's fancy tan
Hose on sale tonight after 6.
Regular price 25c the -t p
the pair, special only.... C
Men's Hose 27c
These high-grade Hose are in
all shades and patterns. A
clean-up of many short O"
lines, after 6 o'clock. C
Swiss ribbed Shirts and Draw
ers, in all sizes, well finished,
regular 75c values,
after 6 o'clock 17C
Women's Vests 9c
Low neck, sleeveless style vests,
in elastic ribbed,, with neatly fin
ished yoke, 18c values,
after 6 o'clock, only
9c
SilkGloves29cPr.
Women's one or two-clasp
Gloves, in lisle or silk; broken
lines in black or colors; good
assortment of sizes, worth to 75c
the . pair, after 6 nn
o'clock the price is only. . -C
SILKOLINE FOR 8c YARD
Splendid grade of Silkoline in a
wide assortment of colors and fig
ures. Special from 6 to 9:30, Qg
Jn the fourth floor, yard
HATS At 15? Sounds pretty
small, doesn't it T We are offer
ing very smart headgear at this
price. ' Genuine Cuba body hats,
worth $1.00; fine chip braid flat
hats, worth 50c to 75c; colored or
cream Leghorn hats, worth to $1;
pyroxaline braid flats, worth $1.25,
and a large assortment of dresa
shapes worth to $3.50; 1
choice, the entire lot, ea..
During the evening shopping
hours, we offer our entire stock
of flat Leghorn Hats at half
the original price. Imported
goods of the best quality,
first-class materials and the
wanted shape and sizes, regu
larly priced from 50c to $3.00;
choice from 6 to WJ A jr
9:30 o'clock nL.r
French Hand-Embroidered Lingerie Half Price To day The Last of This Great Sale
ACTOR KILLED BY THUGS
BEATEX TO DEATH IX DAYLIGHT
OX XEW YORK STREET.
Terrified Citizens Look On While
Footpads Murder and Rob
Albert Crosby.
NEW YORK. June 12. While a dozen
terrorized men and women looked on from
the windows of surrounding houses in
West Twenty-seventh street, two high
waymen today beat to death and robbed
a man claiming to be Albert Crosby.
Crosby was an actor, and had been play
ing in "The Road to Yesterday." He was
still breathing when witnesses of the
tragedy ran up to him, after the robbers
had fled, but he died in a hospital while
the surgeons were preparing to trephine
his shattered skull.
According to the stories of eye-witnesses,
the victim of the assault was saunter
ing slowly down the street when two men
who had been walking behind him sprang
upon him. One of the men seized him by
the throat and while he held him the
other struck Crosby a crushing blow on
' the forehead with a blackjack. Then as
the man continued to struggle Jn an. ef
fort to free himself the man with the
blackjack struck a second blow.
Crosby fell to the sidewalk unconscious.
As he lay there the robbers rifled his
pockets and fled before an alarm could
be given. An ambulance was called, but
Crosby only lived a few minutes after
reaching the hospital.
The dead man was about 35 years old.
Detective Shot by Thief.
BUFFALO, June 12. Jerry Lynch, a
well-known detective, was shot jn the
stomach today whiles chasing Otto Sus
dorf, who was attempting to escape ar
rest in connection with the sale of $1600
worth of stolen diamonds. Lynch will
recover. Susdorf and Walter Dunn, a
waiter who was with him, are under
arrest.
DIPLOMAT SEEKS DIVORCE
Wife of Antonio Ruizy Olivares Is
Mixed Up In Vanderbilt Case.
NEW YORK. June 12. The identity
of the mysterious Mme. Ruiz, whose
name was frequently mentioned in
connection with the suit of Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt for divorce from
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, has just become
public through the beginning of an
other divorce suit in which Mme. Ruiz
is the defendant. The plaintiff in this
case is Don Antonio Ruiz y Olivares,
attache of the Cuban Legation at
Washington, and the defendant's name
is given as Senora Dona Agnes O'Brien
de Ruiz. The complaint in the suit
Was not yet been served upon Mme.
Ruiz, as the plaintiff's counsel has not
yet succeeded in ascertaining her
whereabouts. There is said to be
strong likelihood that a successful
prosecution of the divorce action may
be followed by a suit for alienation of
affection against a man as yet un
named. Mr. Ruiz was married to Mary Agnes
O'Brien in this city on August 17, 1903,
according to the records. Miss O'Brien
gave her birthplace as Missouri and
her age as 25 years. They did not
live happily, it is said, and after a few
years decided to live apart. Since that
time Mme. Ruiz has lived at several
exclusive New Tork hotels and of late
has had an apartment in Lexington
avenue.
SOLVE FISHERIES PROBLEM
AX IXDEPEXDEXT COMMISSION'
SHOULD DRAFT SEW BILL.
Secretary of State Benson Suggests
Plan to Secure Legislation
Protecting Salmon.
SALEM, Or., June 12. (Special.)
That an impartial commission should
be appointed to prepare a new and
comprehensive fish bill for the protec
tion of salmon in the Columbia, is the
opinion of Secretary of State Benson,
one of the members of the State Fish
Commission. As Mr. Benson views the
situation, the adoption of the two ini
tiative fish bills at the recent election
practically prohibits all fishing in the
Columbia. This being neither neces
sary nor desirable, the matter will
come before the next Legislature.
Speaking of the situation today, Mr.
Benson said:
"As the effect of the adoption of the
two fish bills is generally understood,
practically all fishing on the Columbia
will be prohibited after the bills go
into effect. There are some who claim
that the bill proposed by the lower
Columbia Interests is the only one that
will go into effect, for the reason that
it received the larger affirmative vote,
and that the bill proposed by the
wheelmen will not be in force. As the
law reads, however, both will go into
effect except insofar as they are in
conflict and in that respect the one
having the larger affirmative vote
would prevail. It is not certain that
there is a conflict, but if there is, it
is not very extensive. On the face of
the statutes that have been adopted,
the regulations are so strict as to
amount to a practical destruction of
the industry. This, I am sure, the peo
ple did not intend.
"But by their votes the people de
clared in no uncertain terms that they
are in favor of regulations strict
enough to protect salmon from exter
mination. I believe the Legislature
will undertake to pass a reasonable
law upon this subject, and that it
should do so. But I am also quite cer
tain that If the matter should ibe left
until the Legislature convenes there
will be a strong lobby here working in
behalf of the rival fishing interests,
as there has always Deen in the past,
and that it would be difficult for the
Legislature to take up the subject and
prepare and pass a bill that will be
best for the fishing industry. When a
fight of that kind is on, there is too
likely to be a compromise between the
two opposing interests, advantageous
to both but very injurious to the
salmon supply.
"I believe the - matter should be
threshed out before the Legislature
convenes and that for this purpose a
commission, composed of about seven
prominent men of the state, should be
appointed to consider the problem of
salmon protection. Probably it would
be well to have on the commission one
representative of each of the contend
ing fishing interests. An officer or
gent of the United States Fish Com
mission should be on the commission.
These men. chosen because of their
particular fitness for the work, could
conduct , an independent investigation
of the needs of the salmon industry,
giving the claims of both factions a
fair consideration, and could draft a
bill which would protect salmon from
extermination.
"The men who catch and pack fish
are not the only ones interested. All
the people of the state are concerned
and they have a right to insist upon
effective protection of salmon.
"Protection of salmon rests upon the
same basis as the conservation of other
natural resources to which attention
has been directed of late. In my opin
ion, it would be proper for the State
Fish Commission to select men to act
upon an independent commission for
the purpose of drafting a new fish bill.
I shall propose that this be done when
the Commission holds its next meet
ing." '
The Fish Commission is composed of
Governor Chamberlain, Secretary of
State Benson and State Treasurer Steel.
KILLED BY JEALOUS LOVER
New Jersey Society Scandal Ends In
Murder in Nevada.
NEWARK. N. J.. June 12. The
young woman who was shot and killed
in Reno on Wednesday was Mrs. Nan
Harrison, wife of John B. Harrison,
of Bloomfleld, N. J., and the daughter
of John Mitchell, a prominent business
man of East Orange. Both families
are well known. Harry McCausland,
who killed Mrs. Harrison, it was said,
comes from a well-known Philadelphia
family.
Mrs. Harrison had been In Reno for
the purpose of obtaining a divorce so
she could marry McCausland, who was
insanely jealous of her. J. B. Harri
son and Nan Mitchell were married
three years ago. Miss Mitchell had a
remarkable voice, sang in a church
choir and was a social favorite.
Mrs. John Mitchell, her mother, Is ill
at her home in East Orange.
-Asks Burton to Be Umpire.
WASHINGTON, June 12. Secretary
Taft telegraphed to Representative Bur
ton, of Ohio, asking him if he would ac
cept a designation as umpire of the com
mittee appointed to adjudicate disputed
land claims on the Isthmian Canal Zone.
DISPLAY Or WORK BY PUPILS
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Art Museum Will Be Open Free to
Public Sunday, Thursday and
Saturday Afternoons.
' Two thousand drawings by almost
as many pupils of the grammar schools
of Portland are to be displayed at the
Art Museum. Fifth and Taylor streets,
today and all next week. The exhibi
tion was formally opened to the public
yesterday.
The drawings Include work from
pupils in the primary grades to the
ninth-grade pupils. Perhaps the
youngest artist represented is little
Miss Mary Eaton Smith, 5 years of age,
who is the producer of five of the
cleverest drawings. This juvenile
artist is a pupil at South Mount Tabor
School, and has five water colors on
exhibition.
It is the first annual display of
drawings from the various public
schools, and is under the direction of
Miss Esther - Wuest, supervisor of
drawing in the public schools of this
city. It Includes color work, designs,
mechanical drawings, lettering of all
kinds, representation work, such as
landscapes and flowers, and other
kinds of drawings.
The 2000 drawings are all original,
and there is no copy work. The work
of the children in house-plans is espe
cially satisfactory to those in charge.
These drawings are under the depart
ment of study of architecture, and all
the plans are original. One pupil has
prepared the plans and perspectives
for an ideal Swiss residence, or moun
tain cottage. It is attracting wide at
tention. Admission to the Museum is always
free to the public on Thursday and
Saturday afternoons, and during tills
exhibition it will also be free to pupils
of the public schools every afternoon
from 12 to 5 o'clock. For the benefit
of parents and others unable to attend
during the week, it will also be open
tomorrow from 2 to 6 o'clock with free
admission.
A aerlnuB problem for the pcopl of Can
ada to solve i the fuel supply of the future.
No coal of any kind has ever been discov
ered In Ontario.
Tans! Tans! Tans! at Kosentbal'ft.
The only food in which celery
forms an important part is
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
It acts admirably upon the ner
vous system. Palatable, nutri
tious, easy of digestion and ready
to eat.
u
Fr aalo by all Grocor