Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORMXG OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 19QS.
"
LEADING FURRIERS and LADIES' OUTFITTERS
. FOURTH AND MORRISON
GRAND FOURTH
OF JULY SPECIALS
For Today and the balance of the week, extraordinary specials in stylish Sum
mer Dresses, Suits and Coats. Take advantage of these bargain offerings.
$30 Linen Suits
$19.85
A special offering in
high-class linen Suits
in white and colors;
latest style long jack
et and gored skirts;
regular values to $30,
for only $19.85
Rep Linen Suits, Special
$9.95
Just received, a new lot of excel
lent quality rep Suits in white and
tan, with the new flare skirt and
long jacket styles, which we place
on sale at the special price $9.95
Best Value Ever Shown.
$15 Jumper
Dresses, Spec'l
$9.85
Made of .excellent
quality striped
batiste, with lace
yoke and sleeves.
Regular $15.00
values, for only
$9.85
$6 Sweaters
$3.98
An opportune offer
ing in Ladies' and
Misses' Sweaters, all
the latest styles, in
tan, white, cardinal
and gray; regular
$6.00 values for
only $3.98
BUY NOW FOR
YOUR OUTING
$4.50 Children's Sum
mer Dresses $2.69
Economical mothers, take
advantage of this special of
fering in children's gingham
and lawn Dresses, suitable
for outing and beach wear.
Regular values to $4.50, at
the extremely low price of,
each $2.69
CHILDREN'S BEACH AND
OUTING HATS
Radically, reduced. Prices,
25S 35S 49, upward.
SEE 4TH ST. WINDOW
Special Showing in
EXTRA Quality
KHAKI SUITS
Suitable for Out
ingor Beach Wear
Strictly man-tailored, in light tan and russet; prices, . . . . .$4.75, $7.50, to $10.00
Separate Skirts from $2.75 to $5.00
" FUR STORAGE
DON'T FORGET TO STORE YOUR FUR WITH US DURING THE SUMMER. IF YOU FORGET ABOUT
YOUR FURS, THE LITTLE MOTHS WON'T, much to your regret, not to mention the sneak-thief, porch-climber
and burglar, the busy gentry during the Summer season.
For a mere trifle we will take all the responsibility AGAINST FIRE, THEFT AND lIOTHS, and return your
furs thoroughly cleaned, looking fresh and new, whenever wanted. This is our last reminder. We pay special atten
tion to the remodeling of furs. The prudent person win have it done during the Summer. FURS REPAIRED
NOW AT REDUCED RATES AND PLACED IN STORAGE WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
wu- wts
OFF IN HIGH WIND
Balloon Starts on Long Flight
in New England.
SOON GOES OUT OF SIGHT
Wright Bros. Sell Aeroplane to
French Syndicate, Subject to Test.
Curtiss to Sail His Air
ship for Cup.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass.. June 30. A
sensational balloon ascension was made
here today, when A. W. Borz and W.
R. Kimball, members of the New York
Aero Club, with N. H. Arnold, of this
city, as pilot, made a flight in the bal
loon North Adams No. 1.
A strong westerly wind was blowing,
and the balloon was buffeted before
the aeronauts could make a good rise.
After leaving the ground, the balloon
was In sight only three minutes, dis
appearing over the mountains to the
east of the city, and heading in the
direction of Greenfield. It was be
lieved here weather conditions were
propitious for a long flight.
WRIGHTS SELIi AEROPLANE
French Syndicate to Pay $100,000
if Tests Prove Satisfactory.
PARIS, June 30. The Journal des
Debats this afternoon says that the
Wright Bros., of Dayton, O., have signed
a contract with Lazare Welller. who is
acting for a syndicate which offers the
"Wrights J100.000 for their patents, pro
vided, first, that their aeroplane, with
two persons on board, flies 31 miles in an
enclosed circuit, and, second, that It
repeats this performance within eight
days in the presence of a committee.
If another aeroplanist accomplishes this
same feat within four months of the
time that the Wrights make their suc
cessful flight, the contract is to become
void.
Curtlss Will Fly for Prize,
NEW ORK. June SO. Arrangements
were completed here last night for what
Jt is said will be the first publicly tested
night ever made in America for a prize
offered for the successful navigation of
the air by heavler-than-air machines.
The test will be made next Saturday at
Hammondsport, N. Y., by Glenn H. Cur
tlss In his new machine, the "June Bug,"
which made its notable flight of 1140 yards
last Saturday. Mr. Curtiss ha chal
lenged for the Scientific American cup
offered last year for competition of all
types of heavier-than-air machines. The
conditions stipulated that the first flight
be a distance of one ki!ometer( about
32SO feet) in a straight line. This was al
tered so that at the wish of the operator
the distance may be covered In a curved
line, which ls really much more difficult.
Mr. Curtiss' flight last week was slight
ly over the required kilometer distance,
having been SiM feet. He expressed con
fidence tonight that he could win the cup.
De la Grange to Fly in America.
NEW YORK, June 30. Leon de la
Grange, the famous French aeronaut,
whose long-distance aeroplane flights
have attracted world-wide attention
during the last few weeks, will come
to America about August 20 and give
exhibition flights for three days near
New York.
It Is more than probable that a series
of International flying contests will be
held between de la Grange and G. H.
Curtiss, of Hammondsport, N. Y., owner
of the 'June Bug." The Wright broth
ers have also been asked to meet de la
Grange.
Swiss Balloon Crosses Alps.
BRIGO- Switzerland, June 30. The
Swiss Aero Club's balloon Cognac has
succeeded in crossing the Alps. This
fut has often been attempted, but never
Viel'ore been accomplished.
Hierlot Wins Aero Club Medal.
PARIS, June 30. M. Bieriot yesterday
succeeded in flying 600 meters with his
monoplane machine, winning the Aero
Club medal.
GRAY FOR SECOND CHOICE
(Continued Prom First Pase.)
itself over the anti-Injunction plank.
Word has come indirectly from Lincoln
that Mr. Bryan is in favor of a some
what radical plank, and it is certain that
such men as Roger C. Sullivan, National
committeeman from Illinois, and Chair
man Taggart, of the National committee,
are strongly opposed to it. Mr. Sullivan
gave out yesterday a statement in which
he favored "equal rights before the law,"
and used other expressions of a similar
character, which were construed to mean
that he was opposed to a strong anti-injunction
plank. Mr. Sullivan denies that
he Intends to convey the impression that
he planned to fight the anti-injunction
plank, but it is generally believed that
he is against extreme language in this
part of the resolutions.
Illinois Will Xot Break Away. .
It is well known that between Mr.
Bryan. Mr. Sullivan and other influen
tial members of the Illinois delegation
no particular amount of love Is lost and
reports have been circulated that, if
an anti-injunction plank is adopted more
radical in its character than the Illinois
people feel that they can approve, that
state, when it comes to balloting for
President, will break away from Its
Kryan instructions. Mr. Sullivan denied
tills emphatically today. He said:
"We were told to stick for Bryan, and
we are going to stick. I do not believe
that any platform light can change our
present programme. Illinois has no idea
of breaking away from its instructions."
Against Radical Plank.
The forces opposed to a radical labor
Think were strengthened today by the ar
rival of Charles G. Heifner, of Washington,
who has the proxy of John Y. Terry, the
National committeeman from that state.
Mr. Heifner announced emphatically that
the I'aclllc Coast and particularly the
State of Washington was opposed to the
adoption of such a plank as was presented
at Chicago by Samuel Gompers and other
officials of the American Federation of
l.abor. He said:
"The adoption by our party of such a
plank would be a transparent sop to
union labor, which would be repugnant
to voters in all sections of the country.
It will be a promise that no lawmaking
body would be willing to fulfill. It could
not help but injure the Democratic ticket
at the polls."
Mr. Heifner believed that the Vice
Presidency would go to the East, but he
as not ready to say how hla delega
;on would vote.
. Formidable Fight Ahead. .
st coming of Mr. Heifner with his
I
statement of the sentiment on the Pa
cific Coast against the proposed antt
injunction plank and the announce
ment in the East that Martin W. Little
ton, of New York, will come hero to
make a fight against the insertion of
such a plank in the platform, evi
dently makes this question the most
important under discussion. New Eng
land is said to be opposed to the plank
and New Jersey and Pennsylvania also
are credited with pronounced antag
onism to such a resolution. If the New
York delegation and the Pacific Coast
delegations should take a determined
stand against it. the fight would as
sume formidable proportions. It is not
believed here that the opposition of
Mr. Sullivan, of Illinois, and Mr. Tag
gart. of Indiana, means that the entire
delegations from these states would op
pose Mr. Bryan's wishes. Most of the
Central and Western and Southern
states, it is said, will be lined up to
support whatever programme Mr. Bry
an's friends present.
The question of tickets continues to
divide the members of the committee
on convention arrangements and the
committee of Denver citizens which is
looking after the Denver end of the
convention. As is usually the case, the
local people would like to receive a
greater number of tickets than the
committee feels that it can spare.
The hospital here will be patterned
after the temporary hospital at the
Chicago Coliseum. The contracts for
equipment and supplies and the mat
ter of securing the attendance of com
petent physicians and nurses will be
disposed of tomorrow.
The friends of Urey Woodson, secre
tary of the Democratic National Com
mittee, are pushing him for chairman
of the committee. Mayor James C.
Dahlman. of Omaha, has also been
mentioned as a fitting choice, but he
does not desire to be considered, as
he has decided to enter the race for
Governor of Nebraska.
Notice was today received by the
National committee that the seats of
the entire delegation from Idaho will
be contested. The delegation, headed
by ex-United States Senator Dubios,
now has the credentials. The notice
of the contest brings the total of con
tested seats up to 50. but the National
committee will not hear evidence until
July 6.
All the available space In the hotels
already has been reserved and the
Denver Convention League has volun
teered to provide quarters in all sec
tions of the city. A bureau of infor
mation has been established at the
Union Depot, where all rooms, with
the price and other particulars con
cerning them are listed.
Applicants, upon calling at the bu
reau, are directed to quarters. The
rates are establisned by the Conven
tion League, and not by the owners of
the houses.
NEW ENGLAND'S CANDIDATES
Douglas and McNeil Suggested for
Vice-Presidency.
NSW HAVEN, Conn., June 30. On the
eve of his departure for the West as dele
gate to the convention at Denver, Alex
ander Troup, one of Mr. Bryan's closest
friends In the Bast, today made a state
ment concerning the part Connecticut and
New England will play at the convention.
He said:
"New England will have two candidates
for the Vice-Presidential nomination,
Former Governor Douglas, of Massachu
setts, and Archibald McNeil, of Bridge
port, this state. The Connecticut delega
tion will be united for Mr. McNeil. My
position is that the Vice-Presidential nom
inee should be a man who can be of mo6t
service to Mr. Bryan. Mr. McNeil is one
of the men of means and business who
were loyal to the Democratic ticket in
1906.
"Mr. McNeil has had assurances of sup
port from representative men in the New
England States. His business interests
outside of Connecticut are largely In
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York,
and many of his business acquaintances
in those states have assured him of sup
port in his ambitions. Assurances also
come from friends of Lieutenant-Governor
Chanler that if Mr. Chanler should drop
out, much influence would be left diverted
to Mr. McNeil.
"On the Presidential vote my poll of
the New England States Is as follows:
Massachusetts, 32 for Bryan; Rhode Is
land, Bryan 4: Johnson, 2; noncommittal,
2; Vermont, Bryan 8; Maine, Bryan 4,
Johnson, 4; Connecticut, Bryan. 10, John
son, 2, noncommittal, 2."
Mr. Troup, who will probably discuss
the platform with Mr. Bryan, said his
own Idea of a platform is that it should
not be long. It should declare the Is
sues but without long explanation. The
Republican platform, he said, should
have been blue penciled. As to the In
junction plank in the platform, Mr.
Troup believes that the one presented
by Governor Altgeld in 1S96 should be
reiterated. He thought Mr. Bryan sound
ed the keynote on injunction long before
Gompers and the others thought any
thing about it.
NEBRASKA MEN FAVOR GRAY
Believe lie Would Please Labor Vote
In Second Place.
LINCOLN. Neb., June 30. The Ne
braska delegation to the Denver Conven
tion will approve any man on whom the
convention can unite for Vice-President.
Falling in this, Nebraska will vote solid
ly for Judge Gray for Vice-President.
The record of Judge Gray is regarded as
favorable for pleasing the labor voters,
and it is for these votes that the Demo
cratic party is going to make the strong
est bid. The Nebraska delegation,. which
is considered In accord with Mr. Bryan
In every particular, Is standing for a
strong anti-injunction plank. This ele
ment will be further placated by the
nomination of Judge Gray for Vice-President.
Josiah Marvel, of Wilmington, Dela.i
manager of the Gray campaign, has ac
centuated the belief that the Delaware
man is persona grata with Mr Bryan.
Mr. Marvel visited at Fairview with the
candidate some time yesterday, but has
not given out any statement fur
ther than that Judge Gray will be
nominated for Vice-President. The tar
iff plank will be very similar to those
of the platforms of former yeacs. The
attitude of Nebraska Democrats on the
tariff has not changed, and there will
be no revision. It Is probable, accord
ing to the programme, that a special ses
sion will be called next Spring if Mr.
Bryan is elected.
Kern Will Visit Bryan.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 30. John W.
Kern, whose name has been mentioned
In connection with the Vice-Presidential
nomination on the Democratic
ticket, accompanied by Stokes Jackson,
of Greenfield, chairman of the state
committee, and John E. Lamb and
Claud E. Bowers, of Terre Haute, left
.today for Denver. They will stop at
Lincoln to see Mr. Bryan. The sub
ject of presentation of Mr. Kern's name
to the National convention was discussed.
A SANEFOURTH.
Cool, shady groves. Free vocal and
Instrumental concerts. Everything re
freshing. Afternoons and evenings.
No Jaombs or explosions. Castle Edel
Brau and Rose jTista Farms Twelve
Mile House). A delightful auto ride
on an oiled road. Or O. W. P. cars.
Gives Thanks and A&ks Money.
TANGIER, Morocco. June 30. A letter
from Mulai Hafid, the insurgent Sultan,
of Morocco, was read in the mosque here
today. It thanks the people for prefer
ring him to Abd-el-Azia, whom he
describes as having sold himself to the
Christians. Hand asks the inhabitants of
Tangier to make him a gift of $100,000.
COURT STANDS BT RUEF
REVERSES JUDGE DCXXE RUL
ING ABOUT BONDS.
Appellate Tribunal In Another ol
Cooper's Opinions Decides- In
Favor of Ex-Boss.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. The Dis
trict Court of Appeals this afternoon re
ferred to Superior Judge James M. Sea
well, the matter of passing upon the
sureties on bonds offered by Abe Ruef
in his effort to secure his release in bail
of J750.000. By the decision in the habeas
corpus proceedings the court took the
matter of ball out of the hands of Judge
Dunne, before whom It was pending.
The court questions the rulings of Judge
Dunne jn refusing to accept the sureties
who could not qualify with San Fran-.
Cisco real estate and also the decision
that relatives of Ruef, particularly his
father and sister, could not quality. It
Is ordered that the matter be referred to
Judge Seawell to hear testimony as to
the qualifications of sureties: to approve
the bonds, if sufficient sureties are pro
duced; and that upon sufficient sureties
being produced and the bonds being ap
proved in the amounts fixed, Ruef be dis
charged from custody.
The decision holds Jt is the duty pf a
judge to follow the "law in the matter
of sureties, regardless of his personal
opinions; that relatives may act as
sureties and that ownership of real
estate is not the sole qualification for a
bondsman, other security being accept
able. Justice Cooper wrote the opinion and
Judges Hall and Kerrigan concurred.
NOTED DETECTIVE DEAD
Albert Gallagher, Who Disarmed
Mclvinley's Murderer.
CHICAGO, June 30. Albert Gallagher,
for many years in the secret service of
the United States and one of those de
tailed as the personal bodyguard of the
late Pl-esident McKinley at the time of
his assassination, died here today. It
was Gallagher who seized the wrist of
Czolgosz after the fatal shot was fired
and wrenched the weapon from his hand.
An affection of the liver developed from
injuries which he received at the time.
Gallaher was mistaken by the crowd for
the assaesin, -and was set upon and
beaten, and to this fact, according to the
attending physician, Gallaher's death was
Indirectly due. v
After his experience at Buffalo, Galla
her was under a physician's care for a
time, but the extent of his injuries was
not then realized. He was attended in
Che ago recently by Drs. C. P. Stringfleld
and C. A. Storrey. The former said to
day that the Immediate cause of death
was cancer of the liver and that In all
probability it was a result of the rough
handling received at the hands of the
crowd following the shooting in Buffalo.
Gallaher was one of the men appointed
to guard the person of Count Witte of
Russia at the treaty conference between
representatives of Japan and Russia at
Portsmouth, N. H.
CZAR CALLED ASSASSIN
Socialists in Chamber of Deputies
Create Scene.
' PARIS, June 30. The Socialists . pro
voked a violent scene In the Chamber of
Deputies over the appropriation for Pres
ident Fallleres' visit to Russia. M. Vail
laint, accused the Russian government of
having committed Innumerable murders
and atrocities, while another Socialist
deputy called the Emperor jm assassin.
Both the president of the chamber and
M. Pichon, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
protested against the disgraceful expres
sions and amid a tremendous uproar the
money finally was voted.
GIRL KILLED IN PRISON
Russian Sentinel Enforces Disci
pline With Rifle Bullet,
KIEV, June SO. Mile. Shertsova, who
was confined in the political prison here,
was today shot and killed by -one of
the prison sentinels who caught her
signalling with a mirror to some of her
co-prisoners. She was standing at a
window at the time and the first shot
killed her.
New Corn Products Trust.
TRENTON, N. J., June 30. The Corn
Products Refining Company, with an au
thorized capital of tSO.OOO.OOO, was incor
porated here yesterday. The new com
pany is a consolidation of a former com
pany of the same name, and the Corn
Products Company, each with an author
ized capital of $80,000,000. The new com
pany takes over the business of both old
companies, and its capital stock is di
vided into 330,000,000 preferred and tSO.000,
000 common stock. The preferred stock is
to bear 7 per cent cumulative dividends.
Mrs. Cleveland In Xew Hampshire.
PRINCETON. N. J., June 30. Mrs.
Frances Cleveland, widow of former Pres
ident Cleveland, left today for her Sum
mer home at Tamworth, N. H.
. Xo Drinks on Railroads.
CHICAGO, June 30. On account of the
local option law In so many counties in
Illinois, buffets in nearly all railroad cars
will be closed. An order has been Issued
by the Pullman Company closing1 the
buffet in the parlor car of the Alton
Limited between Chicago and St, Louis
and abandoning entirely the sale of In
toxicating liquors. The order of the Pull
man Company will affect its buffets on
all roads in Illinois.
Dan Searles, Newspaperman.
BUTTE. Mont.. June 30. Colonel Dan
Searles. for 30 years a resident of Mon
tana, died at Anaconda yesterday at the
age of nearly 79 years. Following his
career as a writer on the Butte Miner,
which brought him distinction, he was' as
sociated at different times with the Hel
ena Independent, Helena Live Stock
Journal. Fort Benton River rPess, Great
Falls Tribune, Missoula Missoulian, Butte
Intermountain, Tribune Review and the
Whitehall Zephyr.
AT
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tW,rs-at Sea-.'
L yc tric" vnsDt
X Ve ave 7 to
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price to M1'
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SHERMAN, CLAY 8 CO.
Portland, Oregon
Opposite the Postoffice
PORTLAND. SEATTLE, TACOMA
EVERETT, BELLI'GHAM, SPOKA.VE