Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 02, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 02, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1908. Store Open Friday Evening Until 9:30 Closed All Day Saturday, July 4th 1! j! ! Sale Warm Weather Footw'r The shoes that combine comfort and style to the greatest degree this season are white canvas and brown kids. Unordinary price lowerings bring them before you for this sale at a point where it is absolutely ex travagance not to buy. Lot 1 Women's White Canvas Oxfords, with light or heavy soles, tipped or plain toes, heels of various heights, covered or leather, blucher or regular lace styles, in all sizes; values to $2.00; spe- OQ cial at pJ7 Lot 2 Women's Oxfords in dark brown kid, 8 styles of bluchers, with hand-turned soles, tipped or plain toes, colonials, 3-button and panel styles, tan Russia calf. Oxfords, with hand-welt soles, four CO CQ eyelets and wide ribbon laces. Val. to $3.50. .V'7 Lot 4 Women s Comfort Juliets, with plaiti or tipped toes, leather or rubber heels; 10 styles in black Oxfords, 20 styles of Slippers. Values to $2.50, j1 OQ choice pXJ Lot 5 Women's Black Oxfords, 6 styles, with low heels, for youn" ladies; 20 styles in this season's preferred models ; kid, calf or patent leathers. Values to OO Q Lot 3. Women's Oxfords in brown kid and black kid, calf or patent leathers, with light or medium soles, plain or tipped toes. In cluded in this lot are odd lines of $4.00, $.5.00 and $6.00 grades, and every regular $3.5C shoe in our entire stock. Q Your choice of these for, pair. ,.P'J $4.00; choice OP 3 Days' Sale of Needs & Fourth You can afford to spend more on your holi day if you do your shopping here beforehand. Generous savings abound in every depart ment, and the most needed goods are greatly i bar gain ized. Fancy Hose for 39c Prime quality, full-fashioned Hose for women. They are our own direct .importations ; fast blacks or whites, in plain lisle, gauze lisle, boot-lace or allover lace effects. Others in large as sortment of fancy designs. It is a hose sale worthy your atten tion. Values are much beyond the ordinary, and assortment is tremendously large. This bargain comes just in time to suppty you with pretty hose to wear on the Fourth. You will surely wear low shoes, and you will need new and pretty stockings to wear with them. Reg. vals. to 65c, special Women's Bathing Suits, Shoes and Caps. A superb assortment at very modest prices. . Women's bathing suits, made of a good quality Mohair, trimmed with braid and finished with wide sailor col- ler. Regular price $4.00 each.dJO OQ tJ 39c Special Thursday Women's Lisle Tights, knee length, with fitted inee, or ankle length. Our fa mous "MERODE" brand; sires OQ 3, 4 and 5; 75o values, at. .... . .'.' Boys' Waists The well known' 'Mother's Friend" make; new Summer de signs; also Boys' Caps and White Duck Hats, a special showing at each, Women's Handkerchiefs Fine quality Irish linen, with hemstitched edge, or Swiss ker chiefs in embroidered designs. Reg- "I yf'f ular price to 25c. Special Thursday. Ci C 50c to $1.50 Small Comforts for Hot Days "Bathasweet" Bath Powder; per fumes and softens the water, and makes the bath an added luxury. Regular 25c can, special "I "T Thursday Pure Spanish Castile Soap Large 4-lb bars, white or green. A Q Regular 75c values, special. . Sticky Fly Paper, 5 double 1 fr sheets Thursday for lut Iron Wax Pads, large size, flat cake or card; gives smooth O finish linen; regular 5o cakes. Toilet Paper Fine tissue; 6-oz. rolls; regular 5c O "I (n each, special JIUr lift Folding Fans 19c A fine assortment of colors to select from in this lot. There are also a number of Japanese Silk Fans' in very attractive designs; 1 Q values to 50c; special JJ.IC "Sappolin" Floor Stain, in all col ors, pint cans, mixed ready 29c to use; regular 40c can for... Lace Edge Shelf Paper Heavy quality, 10-yd. strip, regularly C worth 10c, for 01 White Twine on Balls, for wrapping, or stringing sweet peas, etc. C Special Writing Tablets, for pen and ink.; ruled; all sizes; 10c values each Ui White Cotton Tape, in packages, as sorted widths, non-twisting, regu- iS.5; .2 for 5c Chiffon Veils 39c 1 to 3 yards long; also lace veils and head drapes, V2 t' 2 yards. Choice of either vals. to $1.25, 39 Values to $2.50 at 98 Values to $5.00 at $1.98 LACE YOKES A large number of fine Venice Lace Yokes, Bat- iste yokes and collar and cuff sets, in embroi dered linen designs. We group these in one lot and offer val- tO lO ues to $6.00 at the exceptionally low price of JM Flags, Hammocks, setHerl It won't be expensive to show your patriotism if VScS, " yu DUy your Flags here. We have them from 3c IrSX the dozen to $27.50 each. Small flags for the little folks to wave, or large-sized ones that you can fling to the breeze on your flagpole. We have them in printed bunting, in wool or silk, with or without standards. Don't let your home be without a flag for the Fourth, when they are to be had for so little money as we sell them for here. HAMMOCKS For those who prefer solid comfort in some cool nook, to the noise and bustle of a stren uous celebration, we offer extra good specials on hammocks. Whatever the size of your purse, what ever your taste and quality, we will suit it from the selection we have to show. Don't fail to see our magnificent stock. Hammocks, in open weave, with pillow, concealed spreader; 90c value, special price, each 60 Open-weave Hammocks, with concealed spreader, pillow and wide valance; regularly $1.25 of each; on sale, special, at only OOC Extra-sized Hammocks, in jac quard weave, with concealed spreader, throw-back pillow and wide valance. An especial ly good value at $5.50 each; special sale price, 0 7C each, only ipOeO Hammocks, in plain, open weave, with concealed spread er : extra special, a r CROQUET SETS Professional sets, with four hardwood balls and mallets; each complete with stakes, wickets, etc.; packed in hard- d f QC wood box; $3.25 vai:.M Same sot, only better quality, regularly worth $3.75 the set; on sale at. special $2.35 values at, each Lingerie Waists tt&Z at $1.49 Yesterday was a tremendously busy day in the style salons, and the bustle and hurry will be repeated today, for the best waist bargain of the season is on again. Such wonderfully good values and such pleasing styles have not been combined in any offer made thus far this Summer. You'd expect to find the biggest and best value at this store; you'd expect better style here than other stores offer, but even with your expec tation keyed up to tha highest pitch, you'll find that the waists in this sale are far in advance of your most sanguine hopes. All sizes in liberal assortment of patterns. Act promptly and have first choice of the large number here for your approval. Made of fine lawn, lace or embroidery trimmed, reg ular values to $4.50 each; spe- j- aq cial for the low price of, each. A late shipment of Black Skirts gives us a very complete assortment. We invite the attention of our customers and friends to these new and preferred styles The sale of Silk Shirtwaist and Jumper Suits is still in force. Superb values on special sale this week at this low price, the suit $10.98 Ice Cream Freezers at $1.45 2- qt. size, specialThursday.$1.43 3- qt. size, selling at $1.80 4- quart size, special $2.25 Ice Picks, Chisels, Chippers and Shavers. Automatic Refrigerators, the most ecenomical refrigerator on the mar ket ; a perfect saver of food and ice ; perfect circulation of dry, cold air; no mixing of food odors. Lamp Stoves, 1-burner size, special Thursday 39 2-Burner Lamp Stoves T8 Double Cook Stove, 2-burner size, special Thursday $2.00 2-burner Blue Flame Cook Stove, Thursday selling price ....$4.50 1- burner Gas Plate, regular $2.50 each; Thursday only $2.00 2- burner, $4.50 value, at $3.50 3- burner, $5.50 value, at.. $4.40 OVENS for gas and oil stoves. Old Blue China Dinner Sets, espe cially desirable for use in Summer cottages. 50-piece sets, special at.... $5.32 60-piece sets, at $6.80 100-piece sets at $10.55 Special lines of all odd pieces of open stock china at about half reg ular price. MASON JAR RUBBERS, heavy quality, special, dozen 8 Mason Jar Rubbers, extra heavy, for Thursday, per dozen 10 ECONOMY JAR CAPS, doz..20 Jelly Glasses, special, each....2 Demonstration of Economy Jars in our Third Floor Housefurnishing De partment. A perfect way of putting up fruits and vegetables. Least waste, least work, least expense. WOMEN'S NECKWEAR ! nd ,Cuff Set.s'Piri IZ , broidered linen, lace and mull combinations, or fine embroidered batiste. Also Chemisettes in lace and mull combinations, or in chiffon. Values in this lot to $4.50. Qftr on sale Thursday for, only 70v P White Parasols Sv On Sale for 95c jmf Covered with white plain or mer- Ji0 jP?if1! cerized linen, finished with hem- jJr stitched border. The proper thing X '" jpljLfVPM for Summer use, practical and de- g tWl B 7 u ' W' sirable. Regular values to Q $1. 73, special Thursday ?OC FINE TOKIO PARASOLS gw fancy borders. The frames have ( come with sixteen ribs. Values to $8.00 each on special sale this week at saving price o '( $4.98 Fabric Gloves Special at 24c a Pair In this lot are gloves that sell regularly up to $1. 00 the pair. There are silk mesh gloves, also lisle or plain weaves. Nearly all sizes are to be had. All in all, 'tis the greatest lot of gloves at a low price that Portland shoppers have had the opportunity to select Oyf Supply your Summer needs while they are on sale at this special price, pair from. Women's 16-Button Silk Gloves, black only, all sizes, regular values to $2.25 the pair; specially t 1 1 Q low-priced for today's selling Women's Silk Mesh Gloves, odd lines, sizes 5V2 and 6. Also plain silk, odd lines; either style 16-but- OQ- ton length; sizes and 6; values to $1.75, pr. Sale Childreris Dresses Dresses in many styles, models with low neck and short sleeves or high neck and long sleeves. Made of wash materials in plain colors, stripes or polka dots. For little tots from one to six years of age, specially priced as follows: 50c to 85c values, special at 39 $1.00 to $1.50 values, special at 78i $1.60 to $2.00 values, special at 85 $2.25 to $3.00 values, special at $1.17 $3.25 to $4.00 values, special at $1.33 $4.25 to $6.00 values, special at $1.97 Women's White Petticoats, nansook or cam bric, deep double flaring flounce; fine tucks and embroidered edging, used for trimmings; regular $4.50 values, now on sale tfO 07 at this low price, each df I Women's White Gowns, or soft-finish nain sook, low round or square neck, short sleeves, in Kimono or butterfly style; trimmed with $1.67 pretty embroidery ; values to $2.o0; at. Fluffy Ruffles Cushion Slips Top tinted in 12 different Fluffy Ruffles designs, with border and plain back ready for filling; regular 25c 60c values, on sale at .iwv Women's Misses' and Children's Sunbonnets, in check, fancy stripe or plain wash material, fiuished with stitching on crown, back, cape and ruffles, on sale at these prices: Regular prices 25o 40c 50c 65c Specialf prices 16c. 25c 32c 39c CHILDREN'S HATS AND BON NETS, in broken lines. Made of fine quality lawn, and trimmed with lace, emproidery and ribbon. There are some of these combinations of lace and straw. Very stylish and nobby headgear for the little folks to wear. We underprice several grades for this sale. Read the re ductions: 50c to $1.00 values, special.. 35 $1.25 to $2 values, special. .69 $2.25 to $3 values, special. .$1.17 $3.25 to $5 values, special. .$1.49 13 V ...... .. .. ... ... , - . .Ill . '. .''..'.''-.m.LlWW.-l r- i i TELLS OF HIS GRIME Rogers Says Lovell Lured Him to Kidnap Girl. WAS TO DIVIDE RANSOM Captured Criminal Blames Partner for' Leading Him Into Scheme. Posse Surrounds Lovell in Hills Nenr Coalinga. FRESXO. Cal.. July 1. Grover C. Rogers, who on Monday evening kidnaped Krina. the l$-year-old daughter of Adolph Pomengine. in such sensational fashion and who was captured late yesterday, was brought to the county Jail here to day from Coallnga and told the story of his crime. Hb says that Tony Lovell. his partner, who Is still at large, met him In a sa loon a week pgo and unfolded a plan to kidnap the jrirl and hold her for a $5000 ransom. Rogers says he at first would have nothing to do with the scheme, but finally consented, lured on by the prom ise that he would get half. He Insists that he had never known the girl or where she lived, but had known her father and was friendly with him. Rogers said Sunday night Lovell fur nished him with a ptatol and a mask and both walked to the Domengine ranch, where they hitched up a team to the rancher's buggy. Rogers declares that Lovell set Are to the barn and the men then took the girl In the buggy. At Coalinga Lovell left his partner, saying he would keep a lookout for the old man. The horses were then turned loose. Lovell Is supposed to be surrounded to day, 14 miles west of Coalinga in the hills. A posse of 100 men is In the vicin ity and his capture appears certain. ROBBER HAS RECORD 'HERE BIDS FOR NAVAL COLLIERS Shipbuilders Offer to Build Well Within Appropriation. "WASHINGTON, July 1. The navy de partment today opened bids for the pur chase of three steam colliers of American registry, 7300 tons deadweight, maximum cost $325,009. Of the four bids received the Mason Company, of Boston, offered to sell its colliers, the Everett, Maiden atid Melrose for JT25,O0O, and the New York Shipbuilding Company, of Camden, N. J., bid to construct three vessels, 7460 tonnage, at J439.O00 each. The Maryland Steel Company, of Baltimore, bid to build one vessel for J403.000: two for 397.000. or three for J395,OuO each, all of the twin screw type, 12 knots, 7200 tons: single screw type, 12 knots. 7200 tons: 37",600 each for two: $376,000 each for three vessels. Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia, bid $475,000 for one or all three, 11 knots, 8200 tons. EXCURSION TO THE BEACH For the convenience of holiday trav elers, the O. R. & N. excursion steamer T. J. Potter will leave Portland Sat urday morning, July 4, at 8:30 A. M., Instead' of 1 P. M., for North Beach This will enable passengers to ar rive on the beach early In the after noon. Saturday to Monday round-trip excursion tickets, $3.00. On' sale at Third and Washington streets. G. S. STEVENS ARRESTED FOR KAXSAS CITT CRIME. Oldtlme Offender Now In Custody at Monroe, Mich., Charged With 3)30,000 Theft. WASHINGTON, July 1. F. El McMillen, chief Inspector of the Postoffice Depar ment, was today notified of the capture and arrest at Monroe, Mich., of Charles Stevens, alias Charles Savage, a negro, in connection with the recent robbery at Kansas City, Mo., of a $50,000 through registered pouch of mail from Los An geles to New Tork City. The negro was Identified by a photo graph and officials of the Postoffice De partment assume that he is the man wanted for the alleged robbery. A re ward of $3000 was offered by the Depart ment for the arrest and convlotion of the perpetrator. Inspector will be sent to Monroe. The negro, who is about 30 years of age. will be taken to Kansas City for trial. The mail Douch. which was Btolen at the transfer point in Kansas City, had been already recovered. .Stevens, it is said, served a sentence of six years for the robbery of mall at Salt Lake City and Portland, Or., and once waa arrested in connection with a $10,000 diamond ring robbery at Portland, Or. The nearo known as Charles Savage, who was arrested in Michigan yesterday on a charge of robbing the mails, is believed to be the same Savage who par ticipated in a number of robberies in this city about seven years and who waa but a short time ago released from the Fed eral prison at McNeils Island, Wash., where he served two years for robbing a mail pouch at the Union Depot in Portland. Previous to this robbery Savage, to gether with Kelly Wiley, another negro, participated In the robbery of several rooms at the Hotel Portland. Wiley was convicted on his own confession and sentenced to three years in the Oregon Penitentiary. At the expiration of this sentence, he drifted to Seattle and was arrested at -that place while robbing a saloon, and is now serving a three-year term at Walla Walla. Through a technicality Savage escaped conviction in the Hotel Portland robbery case and managed to escape from the courtroom before the Portland detectives could arrest him on one of several other counts they had against him. He fled to Salt Lake City, where he became in volved In other shady transactions and was shortly afterward arrested at Den ver for robbery. During the time he spent in Salt Lake he became entangled with a colored woman and this caused his supposed wife, Frankie Savage, also well known to the Portland police, to go to Denver and testify against him. Her testimony assisted materially in convict ing him. Frankie Savage was brought back from Montreal. Canada, with Sav age, by Detective Joe Day at the time of the Portland Hotel robbery. After serving his sentence In Colorado, Savage was brought back to Portland by the Postoffice officials and tried and con victed on the charge or robbing the mails at the Union Depot. Paper Trust King Pays Fines. NEW TORK, June 1. Twenty-two members of the Manilla & Fibre Paper Manufacturers' Association, who were fined $2000 recently for operating a combine in restraint of trade, paid their fines to the United States Circuit Court today. The other two companies are expected to pay their fines in a few days. Spectacles fLOD, at Metzgera, SMALL SURPLUS IN JUNE TREASURY'S CONDITION SHOWS IMPROVEMENT. But Heavy Payments From New Ap propriations Mean Deficit in July Heavy Draft on Banks. WASHINGTON, July 1. From the Treasury standpoint, the fiscal year Just closed has been most satisfactory. Since about the middle of October last, when the period of money stringency set in and the consequent depression in business began to be felt, there has been a con stant falling off in Government reve nues up to the month Just closed. For June a surplus is shown of nearly $4, 000.000. This fact, however, is not signifi cant, as June Is unfailingly a surplus month, largely due to the fact that it Is the closing month of the fiscal year, when appropriations gradually reach the point of exhaustion. The month of June, 1907. showed a surplus of approximately $11,000,000 and every preceding June for many years past has shown a large surplus. As June uniformly : shows a surplus. July as certainly shows a deficit. Nearly all appropriations begin to be available on the first of July and this year Treasury officials are looking forward to a deficit larger than . usual and, while they are not willing at this time to express an opinion as to its size. It is believed that $20,000,000 for the one month would be a conservative estimate, wltn a chance of its being considerably larger. The amount of cash now In the Treasury vaults and available to meet expendi tures Is about $70,000,000. ' In addition to this, there Is on deposit with National Iviianks about $1B3.R44.000, which Is at all J times subject to call by the Secretary. A considerable portion of this sum is likely to be called into the treasury within the next few days and, while Mr. Cortelyou has not indicated the amount, it Is thought ti will be less than $50,000,000. PERS0NALMENTI0N. Sam Kaufman, of Aberdeen, Is regis tered at the Portland, being on his way Eaat. Dr. Ralph A. Fenton. who has been away from the city for the past 10 days, has returned. N. K. Clarke, manager of the Cornelius Hotel, has returned from a week's trip to the Sound country. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chapman, of Sellwood. have gone to Olympla, Wash., where they will be the guest of their daughter for a month. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Burnslde, living at 481 Lexington avenue, left Wednes day for a three months' visit to their old home in Pennsylvania, which they left 17 years ago. John P. McConneU, editor of the B. C. Saturday Sunset, of Vancouver. B. C, is visiting In Portland for a few days. Mr. McConneU Is a guest at the Portland Commercial Club. Mrs. Harry 3. Capell, of 453 Bldwell avenue, Sellwood, left Wednesday for a three months' visit to her old home in County Monaghan. Ireland. While in Ireland she will attend the reunion of her family, several members of which will gather from widely sepa rated places. Daniel Frohman, the well-known theat rical manager of New York, has been spending a vacation season In California with his wife (Margaret Illington). Yes terday the management of the Portland Hotel received a request from San Fran cisco to reserve rooms for the Frohmans and Mrs. Frohman's maid, dating from July 27. Their expectation Is to remain several days in Portland. M. C. Dickinson, one of the proprietors of the Oregon Hotel, has returned from a trip to Forest Grove and down the Wilson River Pass toward Tillamook. He says he had intended to make the trip in his car. but found, after striking the rough country, that further prog ress with his automobile was Impossible on account of the bad condir tion of the roads. Desiring to have a few days' fishing, he reported yeteuay that he abandoned his car and took "a two-horse power wagon" and went on for a few miles further. Deep-water dfvtnx can be carried on with eafety to a depth of 210 feet, provided proper precautions are taken and suitable appliances used, according to a report of the British Admiralty committee appointed to Investigate the subjrt. A NEW PARK It will no doubt be pleasing to Port land and other pleasure seekers to know that another fine park near the city will be thrown open next Satur dav, July 4. Mr. H. S. Fine has Just Installed a splendid $2000 Orchestrion, bought from Eilers Piano House, at Vancouver Pleasure Park, end of Vancouver car line Shaw Island. . The Park has been fitted up especial ly for family picnics, lodge and church gatherings and. in fact, all sorts of outings. A large dancing pavilion has been erected for use of visitors. An especially noteworthy feature is that there will-be no bar and no liquors of anv kind will be sold within the grounds. All kinds of moderate re freshments and light lunches will be served. WED DING AXD VISITING CARDS. W. G. SMITH 8 CO. WASHINGTON BCILDING, Cor. Fourta smd WaasUnlom St.