THE MORXING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1908.
:MML GOULD WEDS
L
First Ceremony in Registry
; Office and Second in Prot
; estant Church.
BOTH STRICTLY PRIVATE
Only Newspaper Men nd a Few
i
: Poorly-Dressed Idlers See Knot
Tied by French ' Pastor.
Bride in Cream Silk.
, LONDON, July 7. Madame Anna Gould
and Prince Helie" de Sagan were married
Bt a registry office In Henrietta street, off
Covent Garden, today. A subsequest cer
emony -was conducted at the French Pro
testant Church on. Soho square.
There was absolutely no secrecy about
the wedding. Prince Helie last night an
nounced to representatives of the Ameri
can and French newspapers that all the
difficulties having been overcome and ar
rangements having been completed, the
carriage ceremony would take place im
mediately upon the opening of the regis
try office in Henrietta street this morning.
Notwithstanding this, the Prince and
Jlme. Gould made a determined effort to
escape the crowds They had a large
motor car waiting at the hotel. When the
lipur for them to leave arrived, however,
the couple, accompanied by three friends.
Jeft the hotel by a rear entrance and en
tering ordinary cabs, drove to the back
entrance of the registry office.
! Civil Ceremony Is Simple.
The civil ceremony was simple. Out
side of Prince Helie. Mme. Gould, the
witnesses and the officials, no one was
present. A great-crowd, consisting large
Jy of porters from the Covent Garden and
employes of a publishing house in the
Vicinity, assembled in the street outside.
Prince Helie produced a copy of the cer
tificate filed with the registrar, establish
ing his two weeks' residence In the dis
trict and the registrar granted the license.
Mme. Gould and the Prince signed the
register, , describing themselves as had
;been done in the bans published in Paris.
Armed with the registrar's certificate,
the party, again leaving the building by
the back door, drove in cabs to the
French Protestant Church, hidden away
)n a corner of Soho square.
The party passed into the church al
most unnoticed. They were followed by
lonly a" half dozen reporters and a few
poorly dressed parishoners. They -were
escorted to the vestry and the pastor, the
Rev. Mr. Fremont, carefully read the
document brought from the registry of
fice. Having satisfied himself of its cor
rectness, he escorted the couple to the
altar, while Mme. Ranette, a daughter of
the associate pastor of the church, played
the hymn "Abide With Me," on the organ.
The ceremony was quite in keeping
with the simple character of the church,
but It was rather long.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
pastor, as Is the custom of the church,
firesented Prince Helie with a Bible and
t hen congratulated them.
; Bride in Cream Silk.
Mme. Gould wore a handsome costume
of cream colored silk richly embroidered
and a straw hat. to match, -trimmed with
ostrich feathers. The news that the
Trlnce and Mme. Gould had been married
In the Soho Square Church got about
quickly and by the time the party were
ieady to leave the building a big crowd
had gathered In the street in front. After
u few Introductions to members of the
pastor's family. Prince Helie de Sagan
fend his wife, followed by the witnesses
and the Prince's secretary, made their
way to the carriages. The crowd outside
promptly stood aside to let them pass
through. j
. fcu arriving hi ine notel. the Prince
end his wue sat down to a wedding
breakfast with a few friends.
CONVENTION IS OPENED
(Continued from Pjse 1.)
fore Chairman Taggart at noon today,
when with uplifted gavel he sought to
bring order out of the confused babel of
sound and motion. The splendid amphi
theater, bedecked with flags and bunting,
was packed to Its uttermost limits with a
flense and seething mass of humanity.
Below, in the central arena, sat the dele
gates, Just two more than an even thous
and, and back of them the 1000 alter
natesthese 2000, the real convention,
with the destinies of the party in their
hands. Flanking them and sweeping
around the hall were the long lines of
eager, expectant onlookers, rising tier on
tier and gallery on gallery In aolid
masses, the brightness of the ' women in
their gay costumes vieing with the splen
dors of Old Glory, which hung at every
hand.
Leaders W ho Stood Forth.
Here and . there, amid bewildering
thron.gs. stood out the notable group
nf leaders. Immediately in front and
under the presiding officer's eye was
ranged the Nebraska delegation,
bronzed sons of ' the West, headed
by the "Cowboy Mayor" Dahlman, the
perioral spokesman of Mr. Bryan.
Well In front were the New York co
horts, with Chief Murphy, cold and
impenetrable, and Judge Parker, rather
serious-faced. Further back Colonel
Guffey was the smiling center of his
Pennsylvania adherents, and near him,
James Kerr. wiio is struggling to dis
place Colonel Guffey and take up the
leadership. Illinois was to the left
eenter, with the rotund Roger Sulli
van to the fore. Further back Tom
Johnson, the fighting Mayor of Cleve
land, moved among his adherents until
the gavel sent him ta his place among
the distinguished guests upon the plat
form. Near him there sat a notable
group the venerable Senator Daniel,
of Virginia, a type of the old-time
Southerner, with C. A. Towne, the
Vice-Presidential candidate and ora
tor, and the tall, hlonde Congressman
Sulier. ot New York. With the Vir
ginians could be seen Governor Swan
son; with Nevada. Governor Dlckerson
nnd Senator Newlands; with Kentucky,
Senator MeCreary; with Missouri. Sen
ator Stone and occasionally ex-Governor
Dockery and the redoubtable
Champ Clark; with Idaho, ex-Senators
Dubois and Heitfeld. Minnesota
with the Jounson lieutenants, was
poorly placed in the rear, while Dela
ware, with the Gray forces, was bet
ter off in the right foreground.
Off to the loft, the President's
daughter. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, in fetching gown and Lady Gay
Spanker hat with flowing plumes,
smiled from one of the boxes, and from
another box looked out the daughter
of the ' Nebraska leader, Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavitt, beaming as she awaited
the naming of her father for the Presi
dency. On the platform, too. were
many representatives of foreign coun
tries, young Viscount de Chambrun. of
ONDON
France; M. Kroup'ensky. of ' Russia;
Hon. H. F. Charteris, of England, and
the Ministers of Argentina, Greece,
Belgium and Chile.-
Cheer When Bell Makes Point.
The initial outburst of enthusiasm came
4,. . V. ., nnAnfnv wl-,An
Biineii Daaner ueariiiK me puiuaiL ui
Mr. Bryan was displayed. Immediately
there was a storm of wild applause.
which died away after half a minute of
explosive demonstration. The appearance
of the temporary presiding officer, . Mr.
Bell, of California, was another signal for
enthusiastic outbursts. He came for
ward amid the storm of tribute, tall and
sturdy,, but rather immaculate for one
of the linterrifled. with silk-fronted Prince
Albert coat, resplendent with convention
medals and watch charms, giving the ap
pearance of a decorated diplomatist. In
strong, far-carrying voice, and with easy
gesture, he delivered the opening address,
a full hour long, with resounding pas
sages, on the righting of public wrongs,
punctuated with yells, as some phrase
tickled the fancy of the throng.
It was noticeable that great applause
came from the delegates at Mr. Bell's
Impassioned declaration that the writ of
Injunction shall not be turned into an
instrument of oppression. Again there
was uproarious applause as he arraigned
the Republican campaign contributions
without a "cash register." After refer
ring to Mr. Taft as a "bisected candi
date," and demanding "but one man in
the White House at a time." he adroitly
turned his speech into a panegyric for
Mr. Bryan, the reference to the Nebraska
leader bringing forth a tumultuous dem
onstration. Guffey Thrown in Tureen.
The appointment of committees was
quickly disposed of. For a moment the
Pennsylvania row threatened to throw the
convention into wild confusion. That
state presented two sets of officers, rep
resenting the contending factions. Ollie
James, of Kentucky, voicing the Bryan
sentiment, endeavored to refer the fight
to the credentials committee. Against this
Colonel Guffey and his lieutenants, pale
and gesticulating wildly, sought to In
terpose a protest. But this was of.no
avail. For a time pandemonium pre
vailed. And then the smooth-running
machinery consigned theiquestlon to the
credentials committee, where Mr. Bry
an's adherents are supreme, and the
Guffey forces retired, full of wrath and
disgust.
Parker Takes Back Seat.
' The presentation of resolutions of re
spect to the memory of Cleveland brought
forth two notable figures. Judge Parker,
of New York, the Democratic candidate
of four vears aeo. nnd Clnv&mevr Won-l
of Missouri, one of the surviving mem-
Ders or tne Cleveland Cabinet. The reso
lutions adopted emanated from Mr. Bry
an's friends and were presented by I. N.
Dunn, of Nebraska, who will make th
nominating speech for Mr. Bryan. They
were no sooner read than shouts of
"Parker. Parker." showed the generous
temper of the convention toward the ex
leader. Judge Parker was nrevAllAd linnn
to mount the platform, where, with reso
nant voice, ne read his own resolutions
of tribute to Mr. Cleveland, closing with
a tactful concession to the Bryan forces
by seconding the resolutions presented
by them. Mr. Francis' tribute to his
former chief breathed the spirit of per
sonal association anil -ippn -.1ml..Hnn
With the adoption of the resolutions the
convention adjourned until noon tomor
row. -
AVTIS FIGHT CHANGE OF RILE
Scent Scheme of Bryan and Force
; Its Withdrawal.
DENVER, Colo., July 7. The commit
tee on rules and order of business adopt
ed without change the rules of the con
vention at St. Louis.
The session for a time Was made lively
by the presentation by John T: Hicks, of
Arkansas, of the following resolution;
"Resolved, that In all cases where the
action of the National Convention is In
confllot with the action of the state con
vention, the action of the state conven
tion shall be construed to. control."
State Senator Grady, of New York, who
was in the chair, temporarily yielded the
gavel in order to denounce the resolu
tion as wholly undemocratic. Its mere
publication as having been offered, "he
asserted, would be a taint on the Demo
cratic party.
He was followed by L. Irving Handv.
of Delaware, who also hotly opposed the
resolution, tne first effect of which, if
adopted, he said, would be to require
the National Convention to enforce in
structions as to candidates. The second
result, he maintained, would be that
where delegates were instructed or sent
without Instructions by district conven
tions, and subsequently a state conven
tion sent delegations at large instructed
for a particular candidate, those Instruc
tions would be applied also to all the
district delegates. The National Con
vention, he said, enforced the unit rule,
but left the matter of Instructions as to
the candidates to the conscience and
honor of delegates so Instructed.
Mr. Hicks withdrew his resolution and
a prolonged and bitter fight was thus
averted.
Sew Jersey for Gray.
DENVER, July 7. The New Jersey dele
gates today, after a heated argument in
their caucus, decided to vote for George
Gray, of Delaware, for President. It was
also decided to .vote under the unit rule.
The latter decision was not reached until
after a long debate, which at times waa
somewhat heated.
Connecticut W1H Aid Johnson.
DENVER, July 7. At a conference held
early today the Connecticut delegation
voted, 11 to 3, to give place to Minnesota
on the call of states for Presidential nom
inations. Under this arrangement Gover
nor Johnson's name will be presented
early In the rollcall.
Builds a Revolving House.
NEW YORK, July 7. William Relman,
a jeweler, has had plans drawn for a re
volving house to cost $35,000, which he
will build at Bayslde. L. I.
Mr. Relman holds that with the advan
tages of modern appliances, such as elec
tricity, there seems little reason for the
sunny side of a house being in the sun
all Summer and the shady side being in
the shade ail Winter.
As proposed, the house will be con
structed on a turntable, which will be
operated by electricity.
Open Consulate at Omsk.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 7. Russia has
granted the United States permission to
open a Consular agency at Omsk, and the
American Embassy here has applied for
an exequateur for Adolph Reinecke. The"
Omsk post is an important one. as it will
be the only post between Moscow and
Vladivostok where the United States will
be represented.
Preacher's Prayer. Js Answered.
CHICAGO. July 7. Twelve hours after
Rev. George Lewis in a public prayer
asked that the amusement resorts of Irv
ing Park, where liquor is served, might
be "burned to the ground." Excelsior
Park was consumed by fire yesterday.
The prayer was offered during a revival
meeting. The fire was incendiary.
Tomorrow and Friday will positively
be the last days for discount on West
Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
The Kinr of Wurtembert; owns two targe
hotels which yield htat-a yarly la com of
omt S40.0O0,
MUST GIVE STAKES
Interstate Board Decides
' Against Lumbermen.
NO HARDSHIP TO SHIPPERS
Custom Is Long Established and
Grew Up With Industry Impos
sible to Fix uniform Allowance
for the Stakes Equitably.
WASHINGTON, July 7. "We find and
decide, upon all facts and circumstances
disclosed by investigation, that- regula
tions of railroads which require shippers
of lumber on open cars to stake and se
cure the loads for safe carriage are not
unjust or unreasonable."
This is the opinion of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the car stake
cases, as rendered by Chairman Knapp
today. The opinion of the Commission
covers 10 printed papes and fully reviews
the cases. The Commission shows that
since the beginning of the development of
the lumber industry shippers have not
only loaded, but staked and secured the
lumber shipped on flat cars and gondolas.
Staking has been in reality a part of the
operation of loading. Other commodities
similarly shipped, such as steel pipe, ma
chinery, etc., have always been staked by
the shippers. The Commission says that
lumber Is more easily staked than other
commodities and at less expense. Uni
form stakes cannot be used because the
different character of lumber and tim
ber require different methods of staking.
The following points are . taken from
the opinion;
Xo Hardship to Shipper. '
"Rates . charged by railroads -for ship
ments of the same kind of lumber in box
and open cars are the same," says the
commission. "But it seems more expen
sive by perhaps as much as the average
cost of stakes to load and unload box
cars. The empty car movement of open
cars to points of production of lumber is
much greater than that of boxcars. In
many cases it is optional with the ship
per whether he uses open or boxcars and
frequently he uses the open car from
preference or at the request of the con
signee. The fact that the rates are the
same on open and boxcar ehipments of
lumber works no hardship to' any shipper
so far as record discloses.
"Aside from these proceedings it has
not been claimed in the numerous lumber
cases brought before the commission that
any difference should oe made in the
rates as between boxcar and open car
shipments because the latter must be
staked by the shipper. If the carriers
were required to" furnish stakes for lum
ber shipments or to pay an allowance
equal to their cost, it might furnish an
excuse for an advance In lumber rates to
correspond to the additional expense.
Can't Fix Uniform Rate.
"Lumber has been bought and sold for
more than 50 years under the conditions
that now exist. There is little warrant
. .. .....I. w prac
ticable to grant an allowance to lumber
snippers oasea upon tne cost of the stakes
furnished. In view of the great variety
Of shipments, the cost of staking varying
with 'each, no allowance eould be made
which would be just to all and which
would not lead to endless discriminations
and consentient IniiiRtine th&
stakes ranging from 26 cents to $7 per
car. allowanfw to nne 1 .;..-... ... i j
- ...i., nuuiu
excessive to another and Insufficient for
a inira.
"There does not appear to. be any
thing unreasonable or unjust to the
shipper resulting from a custom long
prevailing. It grew up with the de
velopment of railroad transportation,
antedating by many years the passage
of the act to regulate commerce. In
administering that statute, it is mani
festly unwise to interfere with estab
lished usages unless they, plainly of
fend its provisions and in a substan
tial manner abridge rights it was de
signed to protect."
Opinion of Dissentients.
Commissioners Clark and Harlan dis
sented. They express the view that "if
a shipper has lumber to move and can
use either a closed or an open car and
he does not request an open car and
the carrier for its own convenience
furnishes an open car, it is simple
Justice that it should be equipped by
the carrier, but ii the shipper is obliged
to have or prefers an open car, then
he should supply the stakes."
HITCHCOCK TO BE NAMED
SLATED FOR CHAIRMAX OF THE
XATIOXAL COMMITTEE.
Republican Leaders Hold Session at
Hot Springs, Va., Todays Mc
Klnley to Be Treasurer.
HOT SPRINGS, Va., July 7. The ex
ecutive committee of the Republican
National Committee will meet here to
morrow and from present indications
there will be .only a brief session, at
which Frank H. Hitchcock will be
elected chairman, and Representative
McKinley, of Illinois, will be made
treasurer of the National Committee.
Senator Hemenway and Representative
Watson, of Indiana, who were repre
senting the Fairbanks section; Repre
sentative McKinley, of Illinois, who had
charge of the Cannon campaign and
Representative Burke, of Pennsylvania,
who represented the Knox candidacy,
say that they have no objections to
Hitchcock.
In the case of Mr. McKinley, there
is but one sentiment and that is in his
favor, for the office of treasurer. Mr.
McKinley has long been considered for
the treasurership, but as he is treasurer
of the Illinois committee, it was for
some time the opposition to having him
leave that work would operate against
his selection. But that objection has
been overcome by the proposition that
he should be treasurer of both com
mittees. Mr. Taft spent several hours on the
golf links today.
TAFT BAXXER IX JLIXCOLX
Republicans Wage Campaign in
Bryan's Home City.
LINCOLN. Neb., " July 7. The Repubi
lican State Central Committee early to
day carried out its intention of showing
active resistance to the Bryan campaign
by stringing a Taft banner across the
street at the intersection of Twelfth and
O streets, probably the most prominent
corner in the city, despite a storm of
protests from the interests which have
thus far advocated local nonpartisanship.
Paul Clark, a local Republican leader
of some prominence, announced his In
tention of calling a "meeting of Repub-
THE NEW
Powd'rd Borax 8c
20 MULE TEAM BRAND powdered
borax, 1-pound cans, on spe- O
cial sale at this low price OC
M BED BTJO DESTH.O'Y-T'.R
food, for destroying these Q
pests; 15c can, special! price. .,
BANQUET TOOTHPICKS, 1500
flat, smooth picks, in box, 10c ?
value, on special sale for, box.."'
POKER CHIPS, 100 in a A.
box; regular 65c value,' at.. "VIC
K
eep: Cool Kimonos
Glassw re
GLASS BERRY BOWLS
that sell regularly for
20c each, special. .. . 104
25c Berry Bowls for.. 13
30c Berry Bowls for..l5i
40c Berry Bowls for.. 20
75c Berry Bowls for..3S
FRUIT SAUCERS, worth
40c the dozen, special
each 2
FRUIT SAUCERS, worth
$1 the dozen, special
each 5f
BERRY SETS, bowl and
Bix nappies; regular 55c
value, the set 30
Regular 90c sets,
cial
Regular 1.25 sets,
cial.
spe
.450 spe
65 WATER PITCHERS
in rock crystal effects;
60c values, each....40
WATER PITCHERS,
frosted glass; worth $1
each, special 50
OLIVE DISHES, 12 dif
ferent shapes; worth 15c
each, special jjf
SPOOK
25c each.
TRAYS, worth
13
SPOON TRAYS, frosted.
40c values. , 20
FOOTED SHERBETS,
worth 75c the dozen, spe
cial each , 3J
Men 's Cool
tim sr., ,
fects. Regularly sold everywhere at '50c pair. "Wednes- QQp
day only, at the exceedingly low price of only, per pair... Zuu
Women's Hosiery, 25c to $1.50 Pr.
White Summer Hose, for wear with your dainty Summer lingerie
dresses or white suits. A special display this week at the Hosiery
Counter. Plain lisle, mercerized lisle, boot and allover lace and
embroidered ankle effects. All the best 7RP tfl Q1 EH
makes and grades. Prices Zwu " OmuU
Women 'sShoes Sij?.? $2.69
A Special Sale of
Embroideries
Short lengths and odd pieces flutter
out in a hurry this week. Better
make this your chance to save, for it
is a goodly assortment of patterns
in edges, insertions or all-overs; in
fact any sort of embroidery you
could possibly want. Trimmings for
all sorts of garments and savings
that you can 't equal elsewhere.
Women's low neck, sleeveless Vests
in fancy trimmed effects, made of
prime quality mercerized lisle; buy
a plentiful' supply for the frequent
changes occasioned by A Q
warm weather,-75c vals., ea.
WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED
PANTS, umbrella knee, lace-trim 'd;
regular price 75c each, at A Q
the extra low price of . . .'. . .
ORIENTAL LACES, in edges or in
sertions, -white or cream shade,
splendid for trimming Summer
dresses; worth to 35c the "
yard ; special price, yard. . . . V
licans to form a Bryan Republican Club.
The banner extends clear across the
street and reads:
"Nebraska for Taft."
Beneath this inscription is a large pic
ture of the Republican candidate for
President with the words "By the Re
publican State Central Committee."
BRYAN FORCES BLUNDER
(Continued from Page 1 )
olution. It had been well known for
several days that Judge Alton B. Par
ker Intended to introduce resolutions
eulogistic of Cleveland, and for an ad
journment of the convention for a day
as a mark of respect. When the
proper time came today. Judge Parker
quickly arose. As he ls-a tall man and
sat with the New York delegation near
the temporary chairman, the latter
could not fail to see Judge Parker.
But Mr. Bell said: "The chair will rec
ognize Mr. Dunn, of Nebraska."
Judge Parker sat down, apparently
chagrined.
Mr. Dunn's resolution was readt 'and
MODELS IN FALL SUITS HERE
1
$7.50 ea.
Special at
Kimonos regularly
worth 75c
Kimonos regularly
worth $1.00 . .
38c
50c
Underwear
60 dozen lien's Underwear iu
cool, open-work weaves, blue,
white or pink ; sell regularly at
oe tne garment (shirts or
the
drawers). Sale price,
special,1 only ........
4SC
25 dozen Men's Negligee Shirts
in tan, cream,, white, gray or
fancy striped effects; regularly
worth $1.25 each; QRp
special, only ...... . . . OUU
Men's Fancy Half Hose, in
stripes, dotted or jacquard ef
Reg. $2.25 Smyrna
Rugs at $1.49 Each
These Rugs are all-wool yarn, double-faced. There is a wide
range of choice in Oriental, floral or animal designs; sizes
30 by 60 inches. They sell regularly and read- CM MQ
ily at $2.25 each; on sale at, special, each 0 iHu
Gray Wool Blankets, for campers; not all wool, of course.
There is some cotton in them, but they are splendid for camp
ing trips, and give no end of wear. Full 11-4 OQ fir
size, regularly worth $3.00 each; special for OZiZu
Comforters, covered with silkoline in all colors. Very at
tractive floral designs, filled with good quality white cotton;
full sized and good weight. Regularly priced at QCp
$1.35 each ; extra special at this low price, each only. . . dab
Couch Covers, in Oriental designs or Bagdad stripes. Ma
terial is good weight tapestry, and size 180 inches long by
60 inches wide, fringed all around ; the regular 04 AC
$3.00 grade $2.35, and the $2.00 quality for Oliu
MARIE ANTOINETTE SHIRTWAIST FRONTING And Collar
and Cuff Trimming. One of the daintiest fads.
Reg. 35c grade, special. . -18 Reg. 65c grade, special. . .33
Reg. 50c grade, special. . .25 Reg. 75c grade, special. . .38
Reg. 90c grade, special. . .45
the temporary chairman called on ex
Governor Francis, of Missouri, Secre
tary of the Interior in Cleveland's
last Cabinet. Mr. Francis made a short
but effective address. His appeal to
the convention to bury in Cleveland's
grave all the dissensions that have
heretofore divided the party, was most
vigorously applauded. Bell held in his
hand a list which he consulted during
all these proceedings. He then called
on Colonel Haldeman, of Kentucky,
who made a few remarks, indorsing all
that Mr. Francis had said.
But the convention did not approve
of the treatment of Judge Parker and
thereupon began to call for "Parker."
The delegates would not stop and the
call became tremendous. The chairman
could not ignore It. The convention
was bound that Judge Parker should
be heard, and the voice of the tempo
rary chairman was drowned by the call
of the convention, but he motioned to
Judge Parker to come to the rostrum.
This was done and Judge Parker with
dignity simply read the resolutions he
had intended to introduce and seconded
Mr. Dunn's resolutions, and they were
carried unanimously by a . standing
vote.
The attempt to ism ore and beUttla
Bargainizing of the most welcome sort;
very pretty and decidedly cool and
comfortable garments for housewear in
a half - price sale. This includes all
Wash Kimonos in long or short models.
Have something new and neat to lounge
in while you are on your Summer va
cation trip, and buy it now at half the
regular price. All colors, all sizes, in
lawn, crepe and other good wash ma
terials. , Regular values from 75c to
HALFPRICE
Kimonos
tonos reg. CfQ
th $5.00. pDU
wor
Kimonos reg..
worth $7.50 . pO.
Sale Children
All short lots and broken lines in
Children's Footwear marked for
quick riddance. Boys', misses' and
child's shoes and oxfords, in odd lines
underpriced as follows. See them.
LOT'l Girls' Shoes and Oxfords, in
tan, black kid or calf or patent leath
er; extension or light soles, button or
lace styles, large eyelets and ribbon
laces; vals. to $3.50,2.29; misses',
values to $3.00, 51.89; children's,
values to $2.50, $1.59; C" OQ
infants', values to $2.00.. plJs
LOT . 2 Infants' and baby's shoes
and oxfords; kid -or- fancy colors:
also patents, hand-turned soles ; several in ." Scuffer " style ;
values to $2 the pair; choice in this sale at this low price.
LOT 3 rBoya'. shoes and oxfords in tan, patent or black kid and calf
leather; heavy or soft light kid; patents of the best quality colt; oxfords
in tan Russia calf and bright calf stock; boys', sizes, worth to $3, ;1.98;
youths', worth to $2.50, $1.79; little men's, worth to $2.00, $1.49.
NOTE Big Misses' sizes are from 2lz to 7; Misses'
from W2 to 2; Child's from 8V2 to 11; Infants' from
S to 8; Babies' from 1 to 512.
BOYS' SHOES are sizes 2Vi to 5V2; Youths' sizes
1, IV2 and 2; Little Men's 8 to 13V2.
Ladies 9 Qxfordsh0. $3. 39
S3
Judge Parker waa not only a failure, but
it has placed him in a fine position be
fore the convention and the country, to
which this stupidity of Mr. Bryan's man
agers has greatly contributed. If Mr.
Bryan ,was the hero of the Parker con
vention of 1904, Judge Parker is today
the hero of the Bryan convention of 190$.
This blunder was a petty political move
and It properly reacted on its origina
tors. This Incident shows that while
Bryan will be nominated, he does not
dominate this convention as President
Roosevelt did the Republican convention.
Tonight Denver's streets are beautifully
illuminated and crowded with people.
Denver is doing its best, and succeeding,
to entertain its visitors. One of the nov
elties is streetcars beautifully illuminated
with colored electric lights, on which are
bands, running on the tracks, so that
people can hear music without walking
from place to place. The pleasant eve
ning has added to make it an agreeable
occasion. It reminds me of one of the
best evenings of Portland's recent Rose
Festival.
Pope's Illness Story Canard.
ROME, July 7. There is no truth in the
reDort emanating- from Paris that the
IN PLENTY
Dress Shields 10c
SUMMER WEIGHT DRESS
SHIELDS, on special sale "1 ft-
COAT . HANGERS, nickel
plated finish, oc value, each. .
3c
BEST ENGLISH PINS, full count,
300 in paper, regular 5e value, O
on special sale at, the paper. . . ,
ROVER PLATING CARDS, fine en-'
amel back, worth 20c the pack "1 C
special sale price, the pack. ,
at
Glassw Ye
WIXE GLASSES, regular
price 70c the dozen, spe
cial each. . ...34
SHERRIES, regular price
S5c the dozen, sp'l 3
CLARET GLASSES, regu
lar 7oc dozen, sp'l ea..3
COCKTAIL GLASSES,-
regular 75c the dozen,
special, each 3
PRESSED ROCK CRYS
TAL TUMBLERS, regu
larly $1 the dozen, ea..4S
COLORED DECORATED
TUMBLERS regularly t2
the dozen, each 84
RUBY TUMBLERS, gold
decorations, worth $3 the
dozen, each 134
ROCK CRYSTAL WATER
SETS, jug. tumblers- and
tray; worth fl.25, spe
cial 654
ODD PIECES IN
GLASSWARE, a large
issortment. We are clos
ing out these odd pieces
and tremendous bargains
ensue.
See the Ghiinwarc Bar
gain Table on the third
floor.
Window Screens, Rr
friReratora, Ice Cream
Freesers, Lawn Mowers
and all sorts of House
and Lawn Needs for hot
weather.
s Shoes
TCZ
i O
98 c
Half
Children's Dresses
79c, $1.87, $2.69
Ages 6 to 16 years; materials plain
white lawn or India linon; -trimmings
lace or embroidery; that is"
fhe gist of the story; to know what
delightfully dainty affairs these
are, to know what unusual bargains
we are offering you, you must come
and see the dresses themselves. Try
one on the little lady and you will
be more than pleased to pay this
wee price and take them away.
Dresses worth $1.25 to
$2.25 each, special price JC
Dresses worth $2.75 to 1 Qp
$4.50; special, each ipl.Oi
Dresses worth $5.00 to l0 CQ
$6.85, special, each P.OV
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, of white
pique, linen or lawn. A large varie
ty of styles, skirts or full length,
from very plain to hand embroid
ered lingerie. Ages 1 to 6 years.
Regular $1.75 values at. . .$1.17
Regular $2.25 values at... $1.50
Regular $2.75 values at... 1.83
Regular $10.00 values at... $6.67
Pope Is in ill-health. Since he was elect
ed to his present office, the pontiff has
never enjoyed better health during the
Summer time than he has this year. To
day, after celebrating mass, he walked
in the Vatican gardens, inspected a re
plica of the church at Lourdes, viewed
the lions sent him by King Menellk. of
Abyssinia and received visitors. Including
the rector and students of a Bohemian
College. He made .a short address to the
students.
Tomorrow and Friday will positively
be the last days for discount on West
Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
COFFEE
There is no difficulty in
getting- good coffee.
. There is no difficulty in
having good coffee.
Your grocer return! year money If Ton doal
Hk Schilling's Best; we pay kirn.