Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 27, 1908, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, l'JOS. EIS "Nemo" Corsets, "W.B." Corsets and "C.B" Corsets Fitted by the ONLY Expert Corse tier e in Portland "-ESsr, Some Drugstores Copy Our Spect Sties, but Remember Lip man -Wolfe's "OWL" DRUGSTORE Sells All Standard Remedies and Toilet Articles at CUT PRICES at AH Times GOODS BOUGHT TODAY GO ON JULY BILL Victor Records For July On Sale ? TODAY Hear Them Played at Lipman Wolfe's Victor Hall Distinguished Citizens Attend Funeral of Ex-President Grover Cleveland. Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest BURIAL SERE BRIEF AND SIMPLE NO SERMON OR EULOGY Dr. Henry Van Dyke Reads Instead Poem by Wordsworth President Roosevelt and Four Gov ernors Are Present. PRINCETON, N. J., June 26. Grove Cleveland's body -was buried this eve ning In the Cleveland plot In Prince ton Cemetery. At 6 o'clock, Just as the sun was sinking in the west, distinguished company silently watched as the body was lowered Into the grave. Then the simple burial service of the Presbyterian Church was read and before the last carriage in the cortege had driven up to the path leading to the burial place, the bene diction had been pronounced and the members of the family, Preslden Roosevelt and others who had gath ered about the grave, were leaving the cemetery. Many of the personal friends of the dead statesman lingered about the spot which was to mark his last rest ing place, and each In turn was per mitted to cast a shovelful of earth Into the grave. Agreeable to the wishes of Mrs. Cleveland, the services both at the house and at the cemetery were of the simplest character. Services Are Very Simple. An invocation. Scriptural reading, brief prayer and the reading of Wil liam Wordsworth's poem, "Character of the Happy Warrior," constituted the Bervlces at the house, while the read ing of the burial service at the grave was a brief and Impressive ceremony, Although the funeral was of a strict' ly private nature, those in attendance numbered many distinguished citizens. Including President Roosevelt, Gover nors Fort, of New Jersey, Hughes, of New York, Hoke Smith, of Georgia, former members of ex-President Cleve land's Cabinet, officials of the Equit able Life Assurance Society, members of the Princeton University faculty and Irlends and neighbors. Without Military Element. Mr. Cleveland was buried with all the simplicity and privacy that he himself might have wished, as a private citizen rather than as the former Chief Execu tlve of the Nation. There was nothing official In the ceremony, and the military element was injected solely as a measure of protection for President Roosevelt. The President arrived at 4:30 o'colck tr.ls afternoon and was met at the sta tion by Governor Fort. The President, Governor Fort and Secretary Loeb were driven at once to Westland. Upon his arrival at the house the President went to Mrs. Cleveland, offering his sympathy ana expressing Keen regret at Mr. Cleve land s death. Four Clergymen Officiate. The President then returned to the re ceptlon-room, where the body had been removed in the afternoon from the room on the second floor, in which Mr. Cleve land died. A few minutes later the four clergymen who officiated came down the stairs to the hall leading to the recep tion-room, followed by Mrs. Cleveland an:l the children, Esther and Richard. As they appeared on the landing, accom panied by Or. Joseph D. Bryant, the wnoie company rose and remained stand in? throughout the services. Mrs. Cleveland was gowned in black and wore a becoming hat with a short drooping veil. Esther was also in black ana Kicnard wore a white suit and oiacK lie. Old Friend Reads Scripture. The services began with an invocation uy nei, oyivesier w. ijeaeh. of the First Presbyterian Church of Princeton, which was followed by scriptural reading by jMamana v. tsartlett, of tne West rarms t-resDyierian Church of New York, a former pastor of Mr. Cleveland who read from the 14th chapter of the Book of John, a number of passages from i..r,,.iu,,,nnS, ana irom Revelation. "And thev shall baa Vila , . - - " " iouc, reaa LtT Bartlfitt In rlnlnr "oJ . ' k- iv. . m 7 "' ,,H-me snail be. in their foreheads; they shall hunger no more, neither thlrst'any more; neither me .un ngni upon them, nor any heat for the Lamb which Is in the midst of the throne shn faai .. . . "'" u snail lead them unto living fountains of waters onu uou snail wipe ail tears from their Dr. Van Dyke Reads Poem. Dr. Henry Van Dyke then said that ' according tn thn slightest wish at this moment we all .oY' win oe no address or ser mon, but there was a poem written more than a hundred years ago by William ..unnuiui wmcn is expressive of hii character." He then read the poem Character of the Hamv vr 1 ,. This was followed by reading from the . .tjiciinii uuoit oi uommon Worship the sen-ices at the house concluding with a prayer. 5 The services were concluded at 5 30 and five minutes later the casket had been tenderlv eni-WAH . - , - w nearse ana the procession started on its way to the Ppmotorir At ..i .. hA...-A u " ne Blreet from the house to the cemetery National Guards men, mounted and on foot, policed the way. As President Roosevelt passed through the gate leading from the West land grounds the militiamen presented arms and the President doffed his hat in recognition. The pallbearers, six on either side of the hearse marched with the procession as it wended its way slowly down Bayard Lane to Nassau street and on along the main thoroughfare of the town. Business had been suspended during the afternoon and curtains were drawn in many of the houses. The silent crowds stood with bared heads as the procession passed along Into Vandeventer avenue, and the , ii the ,tOWer of ld Nassau Hall tolled mournfully. Roses Strew Grave. The route led over Wlggans street to the cemetery, which was reached a few minutes before 6 o'clock. The members of the family alighted from their car riages and, .with the four clergymen In the lead, walked slowly down the gravelled path leading to the open grave and the rose-strewn grave of Ruth, both almost hidden in the profusion of green boughs and flowers. Mrs. Cleveland stood with Esther and Richard and Dr. Bryant as the coffin was slowly lowered Into the grave.' Dr. Will iam M. Richards, of the Brick Presbyter ian Church, of New York, had started to read the committal services even before President Roosevelt and others had reached the scene. The President stood Just back of Mrs. Cleveland as the Im pressive final words were spoken. The services lasted less than five minutes. SevpnaJ nhotogranhera. in their eairar Smart Tailor-made Suits Vals. to $40, $21.50 Late arrivals of new Tallormade Suits shipped nearly a month late includ ing a number of white serge suits, must be disposed of quickly. That's why we place them on sale Today at only $ 2 1 .50. Made in the latest 36-in. coat and Jacket styles of light and dark ma terials. The skirts cut la the newest flare and gored styles. Regular price $40; Today at $2 1.50 f All TMfAMM9 AMJ nizi 1 aii micuus aim vim" dren's Wear Reduced 50c HEADWEAR 25c EACH Infants ' mull or lawn ' Caps, with cluster tucks, lace trimmings; new beach hats and sunbonnets; button wash hats; val- OC ues to 50c, special 6JC $2.50 HEADWEAR 98c EACH Infants' and children's mull and lawn Caps and Poke Bonnets, with fluffy trimmings of fine laces, insertion and ribbon. QO. Values to $2.50, for UOC All other infants' and children's Hats, Bon nets and Caps at one-third off regular price. 85c DRESSES AT 59c EACH Children's Colored Wash Dresses, made of check gingham, French or plaited CQ. $1.25 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, 85c Children's colored Chambray Dre6s.es, Buster, belted, French QC and yoke styles, sizes 2 to 6 years values to $1.25; special. OiJC $1.50 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, 98c Children's colored Chambray and Gingham Dresses, newest styles guimpe, French, Buster, yoke long and short sleeves; sizes 2 QO to 6 years; values to $1.50, for ZOK, $1.25 PIQUE REEFERS, 69c Short pique Reefers, large collar and trimmed; sizes 6 months to 2 years cuffs, embroidery- CQ. regular $1.25 values. .vV. " ,sasa siteA f 16 -Button Silk Gloves $2-$1.75 Values, 95c Thousands of pairs of finest quality 16-button-length Silk Gloves in such well-known makes as Kayser, Fownes, Niagara and others. All made of very best silk and double-tipped ; none better made. Every size, all perfect, no sec onds or old gloves, such as are usually sold in sales. On sale at the lowest price in f ( America i75C $1.00 Kayser Silk Gloves, 59c Fair Genuine Kayser and Fownes makes, regular $1.00 quality two-clasp bilk Gloves; black, white CQ and colors; regular $1.00 quality, 75c Short Silk Gloves 29c 2-clasp Silk Gloves, all colors, double-tipped fingers, all OQ sizes. Reg. 75c values. .. ,mC $1.50 Long Silk Gloves, 63c Elbow-length Silk Gloves, full elbow length, double-tipped fin srers, all sizes in black and white. Regular $1.50 'values, sale price OOC 75c Lisle Gloves, at 29c Fownes' 2-clasp Lisle Gloves, all colors and sizes ; . every pair perfect; 75c value, OQ sale price C $1 LongLisle'Gloves59c 16-button length Lisle Gloves, in black, white and .all , shades, of tan. Regular $1.00 values; sale price.. , V $25 Hair Mattresses at $14.95 We do not ordinarily sell Mattresses, but this value is so sen sational that we se cured it for our cus tomers. Superb 35 pound, 4-4 silver- gray Hair Mattresses of the finest quality, covered with the best grade 8nounce A. C. A. ticking, filled with the first quality silver-gray hair. We have just 100 mattresses in this consignment that we have to offer at this exceptional low price, jxeguiar $zo.uu values, wnue tney t1 I QC last pi4.yo 0T- Millinery Specials Among the many extraordinary values in new Summer Millinery for Saturday sale, we note these bargains. Assortments are much larger than other stores show at this time : $3.50 Trimmed Dress Hats, $1.79 $6.00 Trimmed Dress Hats, $2.95 $25 to $45 Pattern Hats at $9.95 $1.50 Untrimmed Hat Shapes, 39c $3.00 Untrimmed Hat Shapes 95c STRAW SAILORS An immense selection of NEW Straw Sailors the ideal Summer hat that has a verve and smartness unapproachable. All the new Milan, Belgian, Split Sennit and Fancy Jap Braids, made on the lat est blocks, exceptional values at 95c, $1.19, $1.65, $1.95, $2.95 and $5 SOLE PORTLAND AGENTS FOR "KNOX" SAILORS $5 and $6 Riding Hats $5 and $6 AllHammocksReduc'd Largest and best selected stock of Hammocks in our city. All the new designs of the season in good, dcwble-itwineri weaves in light and dark effects, full size with upholstered pillows, spreader and deep valance. i , Reg. $1.50 Hammocks $1.19 Reg. $2.00 Hammocks $1.65 Reg. $2.50 Hammocks $2.15 Reg. $3.00 Hammocks $2759 Reg. $3.50 Hammocks$2.9S Reg. $4.00 Hammocks $3.39 Reg. $5.00 Hammocks $4.19 Reg. $6.50 Hammocks $5.4Q $1.75 Lwg Kimonos, $1.29 Long Kimonos, made of fancy figured lawns, loose or bejted stvles. turnover collars, band trimmings and scalloped edges, d 1 OQ Values to $1.75 for pi,Vi $1.50 Short Swiss Kimonos, 79c Short Kimonos, of white dotted swiss, embroidered and seal- '7Q loped edges, in blue and pink; loose sleeve. $1.50 values. . C( $1.25 Short Crepe Kimonos, 79c Short Kimonos, made of fancy figured crepe, Japanese cut, j rjTQ scalloped edges; value $1.25, sale price C. $1.00 Short Lawn Kimonos, 47c Short lawn Kimonos, made of fancy figured lawn, loose and.bolterd styles, short and long sleeve, plain and fancy band trim- A7 mings. "Values to $1.00 for " Cj $2.75 Long Lawn Kimonos, $2.19 Long Kimonos, of fancy figured lawns, new designs and JJO 1Q ! styles, including loose-' and belted effects; values $2.75. . J A Sale of Flower Hat Trimmings 50c Values, 19c $1.25 Values 39c $2 Hat Braids 33c Wire Frames 39c "Owl" Cut-Rate Drug Sale Henderson's Extract Snrsaparllla; unequalled as a tonic and blood purifier. Regular tl.00 bottle. Owl Cut Rate '6Tt Effervescing Sodium Phosphate, 1 lb. bottle. Regular $1.10. Owl Cut Rate -6T Seidlitz Powder One dozen to box. Owl Cut Rate TtSC Violet Ammonia. Regular 35c. Owl Cut Rate 18 Boraxo. for the bath. Owl Cut Rate - Hi Olive Oil. Regular 50c size. Owl Cut Rate 35 Beef. Iron and Wine. Regular J1.00 bottle. Owl Cut Rate HTd Boric Acid. Regular 20c package. Owl Cut Rate 14J f Newest Fiction at $1.18 Volume Voice of the City, by O. Henry. Publisher's price $1.00; our price TOd Love of the Musk, by Hurold MacGrath. Publisher's price $1.50. Our price - SI. 18 Cast of Chance, by E. and L. Chamberlain. Publisher's price $1.50. Our price 81,18 Vera, by Richard Harding Davis. Publisher's price $1.50. Our price.S1.18 R. J.'s Mother, by Margaret Deland. Publisher's price $1.50. Our price $1.18 Rose Maclod, by Alice Brown, publisher's price $1.50. Our price.. 81. 18 Spanish Jade, by Maurice newieu, nei oe Julie's Diary 81.18 Servant in the House. Publisher's price $1.25.- Our price 98c Five Nights, by Author Life's Shop Window. Publishers price I $1.50. Our price SI. 18 J ness to photograph Governor Hughes and other distinguished guests upon their ar rival, refused to comply with the order, of the guardsmen to fall back into the lines. Shortly before his departure Gov ernor Hughes good naturedly posed for a score of camera men who leveled their lenses at him. WORLD HONORS CLEVELAND American Flags Everywhere Float at Half Mast. WASHINGTON, June 26. In every part of the world where there Is a United States flag floating tribute was today paid to the memory of Grover Cleveland. Several foreign govern ments accorded special honors for the occasion. American Embassies, lega tions and Consular Agencies bore the Stars .and Stripes at half mast, army and navy officers, wherever located, wore a badge of mourning, and battle- hips, cruisers and vessels of our Navy of every type rendered appropriate rec- gnltlon of the death of the former Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy. Beginning at daybreaK. salutes were fired by all ships and army posts, be ginning at military posts with a thun der of IS guns and winding up with 45 guns at sunset. Throughout the world tribute In some form, either under American or foreign auspices, was ren dered. In Latin America, Brazil, with its feeling of debt of gratitude to Mr. Cleveland, paid che most signal honors. South America Is Grateful. WASHINGTON, June 26. President Cleveland's death has brought from the Spanish-American republics expres- ions that. In the view of the adminis tration, crvataillze uul cfment. tie friendship of the American republics. Cordial replies are being returned by the State Department. This exchange In a measure is regarded as the fruit of the visit of Secretary Root two years ago, as well as an apreclatlon of the efforts of the United States during President Cleveland's time for mainte nance of the Monroe Doctrine, as ex emplified In the Venezuelan case. ROOSEVELT RETURNS HOME Pleased at Simple Ceremonies Which Befit Occasion. "OYSTER BAT, N. T., June 26. President Roosevelt returned here to night from Princeton, N. J., where he attended the funeral of ex-President Cleveland, at Princeton, at 6:20 o'clock. Mr. Roosevelt, in speaking of the funeral services, expressed his pleas ure at the simplicity of the ceremonies, and said they were entirely in keep ing with the character of the dead statesman. The reading of Words worth's "The Happy Warrior" was sin gularly appropriate. "I do not care for Wordsworth as a rule, but that poem in particular Is an especial favorite of mine," he said. Independence Bell Tolls. PHILADELPHIA, June 26. In memory of ex-President Cleveland the bell In the tower of historic Independence Hall was tolled this afternoon during the hour the funeral services were held at Princeton. Must Go Slow in Montesano. MONTESANO, Wash., June 26. (Spe cial.) The Cily Council has passed an ordinance limiting the speed of auto mobiles within the city limits to eight miles an hour. A fine of.-S53 Is a-t-tachfiC" (OX -ah offense. KILLED IN fJEGROS No Trace Found of Lost Amer ican Officials. ARMY SEEKS FOR BODIES Everett and Wakeley Wandered From Trail In Philippine Jungle and Fell Victims to Tribes. Murderers Are Known. MANILA, June 27. No further 'word has been received from H. D. Everett of the Philippine .Forest Service and T. R. Wakeley, a school teacher, reported to have been killed by hill tribesmen- on the Island of Negros. Wakeley and Everett, with their serv ants and two native foresters, started from the town- of Cabancalan on the mountainous island of Negros In the early part of May, Intending to examine the coal deposits In the hills about Mount Tipasl. To do this they left the beaten trail across the island and since their departure fiom Cabancalan nothing has been heard) of them. Officials at the town of Bals, on the Mama land now report that the party was assailed In the hills by the wild tribesmen and murdered; and moreover, they claim to know the identity of the murderers. Beyond this statement they give no details of the tragedy. Forester Ahearn, of Manila, has started for the scene of the murder, where he will Join forces with the constabulary in going over the trail and adjacent country. In the hope of finding the bodies of the murdered men and tracing down and arresting the murderers. The con stabulary force on the island has already established camps along the trail to facilitate the search. SUPPORTS STATE POLICE New Miner-Governor of Nevada Sur prises Friends "by Stand. GOLD FIELD, Nev., June 26. At a banquet tendered Lieutenant and Act ing Governor Dlckerson, successor to Governor Sparks, deceased, by the Charnber of Commerce last night, he declared in favor of the existing state police law, enacted at a special session last Winter on demand of President Roosevelt, recommending unimportant amendments. The declaration was received with great enthusiasm, as the new Governor is a member of the Western Federation of Miners and a strong labor man, and it had been asserted that upon his be coming Governor he would advocate the repeal of the measure and refuse to enforce it. Votes to Nationalize Railroad. " PARIS. June 26. The Senate today by a vote of 155 to 118 adopted in Us entirety the Western Railroad measure, the object of which is to take over and nationalize the Western Railroad. SHERMAN ALMOST WELL VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL. Goes Home Next Friday and Will Undergo Operation After Con ference on Chairman. CLEVELAND, O., June 26. Representa tive James S. Sherman's condition was absolutely normal all today. After leav ing the hospital, probably next Wednes day, it is the purpose of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman to become tne gueste of ex Governor Myron T. Herrlck, at whose home Mr. Sherman was taken 111 last Tuesday. They will remain there until Friday morning, when they expect to return to Utica, N. T., the Congressman's home. Plans now are being perfected so that his "homecoming" reception can be held In Utica on the night of July 30. The conference in Washington to select a National chairman will be held July 8. After that Mr. Sherman may submit to an operation, that he may not be bothered again during the Fall campaign. Mrs. Sherman has completely regained her strength and was In the best of spir its toda'. preparing an important measure for ! the amelioration of the condition of the Jews in Russia. This measure, it is stated, will be directed toward mod- : lfylng the laws governing the Jewleh ' Poles. International Auto Congress. PARIS, June 26. The government has decided to call an international conference ! In Paris with the object of establishing ; regulations to facilitate automobile travel ; in Europe. . This conference will meet ; simultaneously with . the International : Road Congress. Stolypln to Assist Jews. LONDON, June 26. The Jewish Chronicle says that during the recent meeting between King Edward and Emperor Nicholas at Reval It was in timated that . Premier Stolypln was Centenarian Kills Himself. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 26. Henry Miller, aged 104 years, grew tired of ! life at Harrodsburg In Mercer County and committed suicide today by taking parts green. He was one of the oldest men In Kentucky. The wife In Abyssinia always owns the house and contents. The Kidneys When they are weak, torpid, or stagnant, the whole system suffers. Don't neglect them at this time, but heed the warning of the aching back, the bloated face, the sallow complexion, the urinary disorder, and begin treatment at once with Hood's Sarsaparilla which contains the best and safest curative substances. " r -- In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs, 100 doses $L!