Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 20, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 20, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1908)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1908. Leghorn Hats V2 Price Extra special, Saturday, in the Millinery Department. Our entire stock of imported flat Leghorns in Children's, Misses' and "Women's sizes. Come in natural or Tuscan colors, and sell regularly from 65c to $3.00 each. They are excellent values at the regular prices. Leghorns will be much in demand for this Summer's wear, and with this special in force, it-behooves you to act promptly. Save from 32c to yU PyZf $1.50 by buying today. Special Women's, Misses' and Children's Hats Ready-to-wear and outing mod els' in odd lines' that we wish to clean up quickly. To effect this prompt riddance, will sell the odd ones at a mere fraction of their cost. Of Hats for Women, Misses or Children, at, today, only -' Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder ISc This is the dentifrice that we find people have used and preferred for over a quarter of a century. It is absolutely antiseptic, smooth, cleans ing, fragrant. Sells regularly at 25c per box. The Saturday 1 f-' Mermen's Talcum Powder Bo- price here is only, per box Lambert's Listerine in 3-oz, bot tles, regularly sold at 2oc. 1 Special Saturday, only.-. . Espey's Cream Regular 25c bot tle, selling today for only, 1 C per bottle 1Jt Box Stationery With "Tortland, Oregon" in embossed design on each sheet; comes in at- 25f tractive boxes, at. ....,'... Shopping Bags Of net or twine, rood size: worth 25c 1 Q rated or Violet odor; reg- J O ular 25c package, today... Darning Cotton On spools, black or white; special for to- C day only, 3 spools , Hat Pins- With large jet top, or namental, praetical; regu- "1 f, larly worth 25c ea.; sp'l. lvK Hair Barettes Hold in place the stray locks; regularly 25c nl tnrlav X U Women's PANTS Elastic, ribbed umbrella - style pants, with lace trimmed knee. A splendid grade for Summer wear, sell regu larly at 30c the pair, special to day, 19c a Pair Baskets See the' Fifth street window and view the very neat baskets we have on sale at ouly twenty-tiree cents. Find these selling rapidly in the Art Depart ment, s e.c o n d floor. German make in fancy colorings, weaves and shapes. "Worth to - 75c each. Special to day 23 Summer Quarterly of the Ladies9 Home Journal Style Book for Only 5c the Copy There is no other way that you can invest so small a sum and learn so much about what is correct in women's wear. From cover to cover, it's filled with interesting information on what's right to wear in women's toggery. It describes and illustrates the leading : st3'les,' and tells how to make them, and we sell you the patterns to make them from. The book is priced at 20c (it. is worth 25c ta40c), and with it goes a coupon for one 15c pattern FREE After -deducting the price of the' pattern from the cost of the book, you will, find this splendid style guide costs you only 5? i J m u w mte uooas iea Women's VESTS Low neck, sleeve less style, nicely finished, a qual ity regularly sold at 45c each, spe cial for today's selling, each only 29c Each Handbags Women's Hand bags A large as sortment of the best leathers and styles. Many late novelties are included, and the leathers are Mo roceo, seal, wal rus, etc. The reg ular prices run from $5 to $20 each. Over 200 in the lot, and you may select . any one todav for HALF PRICE. Kitchen 22f House Needs Granite Ware In the most needed utensils; extra low-priced just for today's selling. Read on. 14-quart Dishpans, regular 60c val ues, special today 42 Dishpans 17-quart size, regular 70c value, special today 4T Pudding Pans iy2-quart size, reg ular 15c value, today 9 2- quart size, worth 17c, for. .11 3- quart size, worth 18e, for . .13 4- quart size, worth 20c, for...l5 Sance Pans 2-quart size, regularly worth 22c each, special 172 3-quart size, 25c value, for.. 18 3-quart size, 30c value, for . .20 5- quart size, worth 33c, for . . 23 Cottage Dinner Sets At special prices this week, too. Good qual ity semi-porcelain, in brown deco rations, nnderpriced in this way: 50-piece sets, worth $4.80. .$3.92 60-piece sets, $6.40 values. .4.95 100-picce sets, $9.60 values. $7.75 White Chinaware, in dinnerware r 6et Havilaud china and white airt ware for hand decorating. Teach ers and decorators take notice and supply your needs now. Semi-Porcelain Dinnerware, in se':s. or open stock. 50-piece set, $4.45 values. .$3. 4t 60-piece set, $5.60 value. .$4.44) 100-pieee sets, $8.70 values. $6.f Cut Glass at special prices wiii3e the June White Sale is on. The largest assortment in t2ie Northwest. We are agents for the famous Libbey make. Name etjhed on every piece. Look through our, crystal and cut-glass room. Marble busts and figures at special prices this week. Come and sel ect one to adorn your home or fo a present for some sweet June b'nAe. Your good taste will be applsuided and your pocketbook will be;, only lightly touched for the sHall amount you'll have to pay it, you buy now. SALE OF MARBLES Marble Statuettes, splendid Slgges- .gestions lor June wedding gits; a fine assortment to select from; regularly priced at $8x50 to d OO $70; bargained like this: $8.50 values, special .PO.OO $ 9.00 values; special... S5 7.50 $27.00 values; special. . -SlSfc-SS $12.00 values; special. . .$10.00 $32.00 values; special. . .$24,00 uce a f or me J uine Sal e Men's $L00 Golf Shirts 79c Men's 35c Hose 25c the Pair Store Will Be Open Tonight Until 9:30 Come Before or After Six for the June White Sale Bargains All Lingerie Dresses, White or Colored One-Third Less Now, here is a chance to save on Summer goods that you'll want to wear in the balmy days close at haild. At all times our assortments and styles are far in advance of those carried by any other store hereabouts, and in this sale we offer our entire stock. The superiority, of the styles and qualities are apparent at a glance. Re gardless of. former prices and values, for one day's selling, we offer all linen dresses in all fno TPt ifrf sizes and in all grades, at VIe" 1 niTa JGSS checks, 79c 25c 19c 60 dozen Men's Shirts in neat patterns, stripes, etc. Golf effects with separate or attached cuffs. Regular $1.00 values reduced to only . . . . Men's Socks in lace designs; come in tan or black; regular price 35c the pair; special for today, pair Men's Linen Handkerchiefs with hemstitched bor ders, 1-4 or 1-8 in. wide; regular 25c values, today Men's Summer Underwear in two splendid styles; either lot regularly 75c a garment. Shirts and drawers nicely finished and trimmed; and, mind you, they are y excellent 75c values. Special for today at only t"7C All White Shoes Reduced Not -a pair in our immense stock of smart white footwear reserved; all go in the June White Sale at vigorously reduced prices. The Mid-Summer Sale has attracted hun dreds of particular people; they 'have all J gone away perfectly satisfied and perfectly fitted. We pride ourselves on the attention given to careful fitting by our corps of excellent salesmen. As well as the best values, get the best shoe service to be had here. Women's Oxfords In tan and black leathers, including patents. Every wanted style and kind is here. Special prices, too. Those on display today will be a revelation to the seekers of smart shoes. FREE With every pair of white shoes sold before noon today, we will give absolutely free, one bottle of white cleaner. ' Embroideries Worth to 75c Yd. 19c The headline briefly and concisely tells the story of the values, but it can't begin to tell you of the assortment of patterns and widths. These come in edges and in sertions, and the materials are swiss, nainsook or cam brie. Regular prices run as high as 75c the 1 Q yard. Special today, your choice at yard ... A C Remember that reduced prices prevail on all White Goods in the store. This includes the following: WHITE NECKEAR , WHITE GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS WHITE RIBBONS WHITE HOSIERY UNDER WEAR SILK GLOVES, with one or two clasps, Lisle Gloves or Silk Mesh Gloves. Odd lots but values to $1.00 the pair, specially priced for today at a point where they are sure to go' with a rush. Come early OQ The pair, only . . . . . . 3 Pairs Women's or ' ' " Children s Hosiery, 50c pair for 50 A special table of Women's and Children's Hose, Hose, 3 pair for 50 A special table of Women's and Children's Hose, worth to 35c a pair. Children's in black lace or lxl ribbed; women's in fast black with shaped ankle, or fast black full fashioned; regularly Cf worth to 35c pair; special today, 3 pairs for All White Apparel Is Reduced Guaranteed Watches 79 c A special on a watch that the ma3cer' guarantee? to keep good time for one year. Comes in nicely finished nickel case; regular price $1 each. Special 7Q today only, each Hat Pins In large assortment. Fiuicy tops in Cameo or Dresden effects, or with fancy stone set- A Q tings. Regular values to 75c; today's price ouly. Beauty Pins With gold-plated or enameled tops; many different designs; regular price 15c the OC pair; today, 3 pair for, ouly Union Suits knee, low neck, sleeveless style$ regularly 50c each; very spe cial today, at the low price of , . ,M Women's Elastic Ribbed 39c Evening Specials on From 6:0 Until 9:30 Only The Bargain Counter The west end of the Knit Goods Aisle will be the Mecca of the shrewd buyers from 6 to 9:30. We offer 600 Women's Vests, Swiss ribbed, low neck, sleeveless Q style, regularly worth to 18c each, after 6 only Ribbons Messaline weave, 2y2 to 5 inches wide; Black Taffeta, 4Va and 5 inches, and changeable Taffeta, 5 inches wide; values to 70c the yard. Can be used in 1 Q many ways. After 6, only C Millinery 10 c And the assortment is indeed a wide one. At this absurd ly low price we include dress shapes worth to $2.00; dress turbans worth to $2.00; Leg horn hats worth to 65c; Cu ban Body hats, worth to $1; chip flats, worth to 50c ; chip hoods, worth to 50c, and 39c banded sailors, at 1 choice, after 6 XVC Save $1.50 THE PAIR ON MEN'S Sh oes Men profit liberally in this Saturday night's bargainizing. We have set apart the after-supper hours to cater particularly to the men's trade, and we've priced good footwear so temptingly low that we know they will buy. We will add new customers, make new friends, by these radical reductions, and we want the taste ful fellows to come in large numbers. All $5, $6 and $7 Shoes at $1.50 less than regular. For instance, a $5.00 shoe will cost during this sale but $3.50 Men's Shoes and Oxfords In black or tan; all styles; patent, kid or calf leath ers; swing or straight lasts; all sizes; in button or lace; values to $4. . . .$2.89 Handk 'rchiefs A Men's after-supper bar gain; 100 dozen fancy hand kerchiefs, regular 10c each, after 6 P.M., . OC- 4 for Men's and Youths' Belts In black, tan or brown; 20 doz. in the lot; 35c and 50c values, special after 6.25 Men's Black Cotton Hose 50 doz. pairs on sale; extra special, 3 pairs for 25 Remnants Half-Price This aiBiouneement is bound to bring a crowd to the DressGioods and Silk Sections tonight after 6; for all rem nants '50 at half price. You will find lengths suitable for waists, skirts, or even entire costumes on sale at half their regular value. It's a goodly number and in either silks or dress goods, there are the preferred fabrics and colorings. Agawi, we say all remnants HALF PRICE Armour's Withhazel Toi let Soap, full size cake, regular 5c the cake. Spe cial, after 6, 2 cakes. , .5 Jap Rose Glycerine Soap, transparent, a large cake, regularly worth 10c. Spe cial, after 6 V? Writing Pa,per, in large cabinet box, containing 50 sheets, 50 envelopes cloth finish; reg. price 50c 25d Pinaud's Toilet Water, in carnation or violet odors; a full size, $1.00 bottle; af ter 6 today only 50 Kid Hair-Curlers, 5y2 in. long; a full package con taining 1 dozen, worth 10c after 6 only 5 Bone Hairpins, 1 dozen on card; plain or crimped; as sorted sizes; 25c card, af ter 6 today- 15 Postcard Albums, hold 108 cards; fancy decorated cover; regularly worth 25c each; after (5 15 POOREST TRADE ON EARTH Xcw York Judge Says There Is Liittle , Money In Law. NEW YORK. June 19. Judse Hough, of'the United States District CourU in ad dressing the graduating students of the New York Law School at the annual commencement exercises, spoke of the possibilities of the life of a lawyer. His address he called "Vocation and Avoca tion." He said in part: "That our profession is crowded is of no importance at all. That it is laborious is equally unimportant. You must enter our profession with some searching of heart, with a serious belief in fitness and with willingness to undergo the labor of intellectual life. It is one of the poorest trades on earth and he who cannot assure himself that he will pursue it as a pro fession and not a trade should retreat before it is too late. If you do not feel within you now that spirit of professional fidelity which transforms the client's in terests into yours, the sooner you abandon the law the better." Tons of Dynamite for Canal. WASHINGTON, June 19. Vast quan tities of dynamite are to be used on the Isthmian canal work during the next fiscal year, according to estimates made by the division engineers. Over 6600 tons of the explosives will be required, and nearly 64 per cent of it will be for the use of the Culebra division. One division, the Chagfes, will use 30 per cent of the dvnamite, which Is regarded as a suffi cient percentage of strength for medium rock. The plan is to keep only three months' supply of the explosive on the Isthmus at one time, thus lessening the danger and loss in case of explosion. PERSIA IN BAD PLIGHT Russian Gunboat Enters Port of Enzell on Caspian. ST. PETERSBURG, June 19. A dis patch received here from Baku says Russan gunboat has entered the Per sian port of Enzell on the Caspian Sea, but the statement has not been con firmed. The foreign office here is with out definite advices from Teheran con cerning the situation in Persia. It sees but few encouraging symptoms In the present state of anarchy that exists In Persia. Twenty Injured in Wreck. MBADEVILLE. Pa., June 19. Twenty passengers were injured, one fatally and several seriously, today in an accident on the Meadeville and Cambridge Springs streetcar line, near Bakertown. A pas senger car telescoped a freight car at a sharp curve. The fatally Injured person is M. C. Mills, superintendent of the traction line. Today Saturday) positively is the last day for discount on East Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company. Bwell tan shoes at Rosenthal's. PLANS TO KILL GOVERNOR Insane AVoman Goes Gunning for Colorado Executive. DENVER! June 19. Through the coolness of Assistant Secretary James E. Dougherty, of the State Humane Society, Governor Henry A. Buchtel escaped probable injury yesterday- af ternoon at the hands of Mrs. Annie Jochim. an Insane woman. Laboring under the delusion that the Governor had got possession of $40,000 she imag ines was left her by W. S. Stratton and is scheming to force her to marry him, the woman visited the Executive's office with the intention of shooting him with a 32-caliber revolver. Un able to obtain admission to the Execu tive chamber, the woman went to the Humane Society and made threats to "fix" the Governor. After warning Private Secretary Montgomery, Mr. Dougherty Joined the woman while she was waiting at the entrance to the Statehouse, and per suaded her to accompany him to the Courthouse. There he swore out a complaint of Insanity against her and she was taken to the psycopathic ward of the county hospital. Health Ruined in Islands. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. Captain William Parker, Twenty-fourth Infantry: Lieutenant Charles S. Tarlton, First In fantry, and Lieutenant Joseph Herring, Twenty-fourth Infantry, appeared before the retiring board at .the Presidio yes terday for examination regarding condi tions for retirement. These officers have been troubled with fevers contracted in the Philippines' and have been treated for the last few months at the general hos pital at the Presidio. BEATS UP 'OLD MAN OF 82 AVestfall Marshal Accused of Assault Over Money Matters. VALB, Or., June j 19. Asa Carey, mar shal of Westfall, was brought into Vale under arrest for assault on Dan Brady, of Westfa'.l, Wednesday night. Carey, who is aged about 30, became involved In an altercation with Brady, who is 82, feeble and decrepit with age, over some money matters. Eyewitnesses say that both men had been drinking In the sa loon. After some hot words. Carey struck the old man and knocked him down, then kicked him, knocking his teeth out and further maltreated and abused the old man, who now lies In a "critical condition. Carey Is in , the Sheriff's custody. Dynamite Kills Two Tramps. SARGENT, Colo.. June. 19. By the ex plosion of a carload of dynamite near here today, a freight train on the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad was blown to pieces, . two tramps were killed and sev eral trainmen were Injured, one fatally. A hole . 40 feet deep was blown in the ground. THIRD FLOOD THREATENED Heavy Rains Cause Renewed Anx iety at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19. For the third time In as many weeks, the Mis souri and Kaw Rivers have given cause for alarm at this point, and those consid erably further up by threats of return ing flood conditions. This morning heavy rains in Eastern Kansas and along the lower valley of the Missouri caused a rise of one foot between here and Topeka, and at this point a rise of over 2hi feet during the past 24 hours was recorded on the Mis souri River guage. The heavy rain last night in this sec tion extended but a little above Topeka and along the Missouri some distance below Omaha. Above these points the rains were light and affected flood condi tions but little. Kansas City, which is Just recovering from the effects of the recent flood, will probably not be greatly affected by last night's rise. For the first time 'in two weeks livestock shipments were received at the. stockyards. River Rising at Omaha. OMAHA, June 19. The Missouri be gan rising at Omaha again today, and the Weather Bureau predicts a rise of another eight or ten Inches by Sunday morning. Although the stage at Oma ha was less than an inch higher than yesterday morning, there was a rise of six Inches at Sioux City responding hiRfer stajre at other points above that city. Considerable appre henslon is felt locally, as the bottoms on the Iowa side are already under water. MASONIC ORACLE IS DEAD Albert W. Barnard, of Chicago, Was Holder of 300 Degrees. CHICAOO. June 19. Gilbert Wads worth Brnard, well known to the Masonic fraternity of Chicago and the United States, died at his residence here entrly today after a lingering ill ness of several months. Heart disease was the. cause of death. "Gil" W. Barnard, as he was known to his friends, held more active Masonic of fices aud had more degrees than any other member of his order so far as is known. His degrees numbered more than 300 a large proportion be ing conferred" by collateral orders. During the last few years of his life Mr. Barnard devoted himself to'direct lng the work of the Masonic bodies of Illinois. He was the active work ing; force In 10 big state bodies, writ ing reports and directing all the de tails of the work. Mr. Barnard was an oracle on mat ters of precedent and interpretation o Masonic laws. AH disputes that oould not be settled elsewhere came to him for final Judgment. His office was a storehouse of Masonic data. His own connection with Masonry began dn 1864. The side of the work which lioccupied him chiefly, was the spirit of brotherhood carried Into practice His office was visited by thousand.! of Masons in difficulties and he always had help for thtem. Mr. Barnard -was born In Palmyra, N. Y, in 1834. Two FataJIy Hurt in Wreck. LOS ANGELKS. Cal., June 19. Two persons were ifeUally Injured and 17 cut and bruised bi a roar-end collision of two high-speeU Interurban electric cars at Slauson Jurtction, early today. The fatally injured are George M. Stanton and his wife, of Santa Ana. A heavily laden car bound from Los Angeles for Santa Ana crashed into the rear of a car bound for Whlttler. which was al most empty anfl had Mopped at a cross Ing to take os passengers. A heavy foj? in the lowlands obscured the rear red lights of the Whlttier car until tb Santa Ana cse, which was traveling :i miles an hour, was too close for the air brakes to less on the speed. Today (SatTtt-day) positively is the last day for discount on East Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company. Rejuvln aids; digestion. At all fnnntnlns MEET ME THERE