Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 08, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 08, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNLXG OREUOMAX; AViSLESDAY, JULY 8, 1908. August Delineator Just in Nemo and Smart Set Corsets Fitted by the ONLY Expert Corsetier in Portland at Lipman-Wolfe Store Lipman-Wolfe's July Clearance Wednesday Bargain Extraordinary July Clearance Sale Values Items on Sale All Day Wednesday All This Season's Newest and Best Merchandise Sales J l ST FOR WEDNESDAY $3-$4 Plumes at $1.19 Black, white and colored Ostrich Feathers, regular $3.00 and $4.00 values. Jl'ST FOR WEDNESDAY $2.75 Waists at $1.23 Regular f'2.75 lingerie Waists, very fine patterns all sizes not odd lots; simply a special purchase. J 1ST FOR-WEDS BSD AY $12.50 Jackets $6.95 Women's 23-inch novelty black taffeta Jackets, various new styles; values up to $12.50. " Jl'ST FOR WEDNESDAY Silk Dresses at $9.75 A special sale lot of pongee and taffeta silk Dresses, selling regularly up to $30. Exquisite creations; odd sizes. Jl'ST FOR WEDNESDAY $5.00 Waists at $2.18 A lot of white lingerie Waists that will create a veritable buying sensation when the full beauty and values of these waists JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $8.75 Silk Skirts $4.79 A truly remarkable bargain in highest grade silk Petticoats, made of the best quality durable, rustling taffeta silk in black and colors. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY White Skirts at $1.79 JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Children's Hats $1.65 Children's trimmed Hats in all the late poke and large mushroom shapes; $3.00 to $6.00 values. JIST FOR WEDNESDAY 75c-$1.25 Flowers 19c Roses, foliage, forget-me-nots, marguerites and field flowers in great variety. JVST FOR WEDNESDAY 25c Ribbons 15c Yard 4-inch all-silk taffeta Ribbons in light blue, cardinal, pink, black, white, garnet, navy, brown. Women's white repp outer Skirts, the only ideal skirt for Summer wear, splendidly made, look cool and are cool. JVST FOR WEDNESDAY Childs' Dresses $1.85 A special odd lot of children's sailor and Buster Brown Wash Dresses, various col ors, sizes 6 to 14, on sale at $1.85. JVST FOR WEDNESDAY $8.50 Dresses at $3.95 Women's dainty Wash Dresses in jumper effects, made of fancy colored striped dot ted Swiss, with white dotted Swiss sleeves, lace trimmed. Jl'ST FOR WEDNESDAY 50c Pillow Tops at 15c Stamped Pillow Tops, variety of popular designs on art denim: only 13c each. JLST FOR WEDNESDAY Floss Pillows Now 53c 24x24-inch "Golden Fleece" Floss Pillows, absolutely the best made. Jl'ST FOR WEDNESDAY $6.00-$12 Hats $4.95 200 trimmed Dress Hats, embracing all the new Panama, Sumatra, Peroxahne and Leg horn Hats in numerous small, medium and lar.'p effects. Jl'ST FOR WEDNESDAY $8.50 Duck Suits $6.48 Novelty duck tailor made Suits in tan lin en color, trimmed with striped combination duck. Good skirts with pleats and folds. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 39c Ribbons 19c Yard Fancy wash Print Ribbons, 4 and 5 inches wide, just the wanted kind for sashes and hairbows. Jl'ST FOR WEDNESDAY $1 Ribbons 39c Yard Polka dot, moire and fancy Dresden Rib bons, 4 to 6 inches wide. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 15c 'Kerchiefs at 10c Women's all pure linen Handkerchiefs, 1-8 and 1-4-inch hem. JI ST FOR WEDNESDAY 35c 'Kerchiefs at 19c Women's colored bordered Handkerchiefs; also colored figures. Jl ST FOR WEDNESDAY 35c Veiling 19c Yard Smart Tuxedo Veiling, all colors; regular 35c quality. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $2.25 Auto Veils $1.15 Chiffon Auto Veils, 3 yards long, in a wide assortment of colors. Jl'ST FOR WEDNESDAY Reg. $1.75 Veils 69c Chenille Dotted Veils, all colors and differ ent size dots. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $3.50 Laces 98c Yard Special lot of Laces, all kinds and all pat terns; values to $3.50 yard. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Laces to 19c Yard 3 c Platte Val. and Torchon Laces, different widths, edges and insertions; regular value to 19c yard. JVST FOR WEDNESDAY 65c Neckwear for 23c Special lot women's new and stylish .neck wear lace collars, jabots, bows both col ored and white. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 15c Ginghams 10c Yd. Great assortment of Dress Ginghams, dark and light colors none better for Summer wear in pink, gray, blue, red, mixed checks. . JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $1.00 Long Gloves 59c 16-button length lisle Gloves, in black and all shades ot tan. all sizes. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $1.25 Long Gloves 59c Elbow length silk Gloves in black and white, all sizes, double tipped fingers. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY ; Men's Underwear 39c Men's fancy colored and striped Under shirts and Drawers, values to 75c garment. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Bathing Suits at $1.25 Men's two-piece Bathing Suits, sleeveless or short sleeves, all sizes ; $2.00 values. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 35c Stockings 1 9c Pr. Women's black lace lisle Stockings, allover or lace boots; 35c values. ' JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 25c Stockings 15c Pr. Women's black cotton Stockings, seamless foot, double heels and toes; guaranteed fast black. , JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 20c Stockings at 122c double heels, toes and knees. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 20c Underwear 12V2C Women's fine Swiss ribbed cotton Vests. low neck, no sleeves. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 25c Cotton Vests 19c Women's fine Swiss ribbed cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 85c Taffeta 59c Yard 19-inch black taffeta Silk, regularly 85c yard-, best quality. JJUST FOR WEDNESDAY $1.35 Taffeta 95c Yd. 1000 yards 36-inch black Taffeta, chiffon finish ; specially adapted for outer gar ments. ' JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 85c Silks for 47c Yard 1500 yards Hairline . Taffeta Silks, chiffon finish, for Summer suits and dresses, in a large variety of colors. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $1.50 Dress Goods 59c $1.50 quality imported all-wool Novelty Suitings in small checks, plaids, in black and white effects; also novelty voiles and etamines, all colors. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 60c Dress Goods 39c 60c quality Mohair Brilliantines and Sicili ans for bathing suits, shirtwaist suits, etc. in navy,, brown, black, cream, cardinal and myrtle. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 85c Pongee Silk at 49c 24-inch Pongee Silks in natural color, all pure silk. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $2.25 Petticoats $1.29 Women's white Petticoats, made of good quality cambric, deep flounce of lawn, trimmed with embroidery, etc. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $1.35 Chemise at 98c Women's French hand-made and hand-embroidered Chemise, scalloped edges, em broidered front. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Corset Covers at 59c Women's nainsook and cambric Drawers and Corset Covers, trimmed with lace, etc., values to R5c. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Reg. $1 Gowns at 75c Women's flannelette Gowns, made in fancy stripe materials, yoke style. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $2.75 Kimonos $1.95 Women's long Kimonos, -made of fancy fig ured lawns, lace and plain band trimmings. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $1.75 Kimonos at 98c Women's short Kimonos, made of fancy figured lawns, low or high necks, various stvles. Children's chambray Rompers, low or high neck, in blue and tan. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 75c Rompers Now 49c JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $2.00 Corsets Now 98c Our famous W. B. Nuform and Nadia Cor sets, hose supporter attachments, sizes 18 to 22 only; newest styles; values to $2.00. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Children's Hats at 79c $1.50 children's white pique Sun Hats, plain and scalloped edge. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Childs' Coats at $1.59 Infants' and children's pique Coats and Reefers, trimmed with embroidery, etc.; values to $2.25. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Childs' Coats 12 Price Children 's ' colored Coats and Reefers in plain colors, checks, stripes and fancy mix tures at HALr price. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $1.75 Dresses at $1.29 Children's colored chambray and gingham Uresses, low or. high neck, long or short sleeves; values to $1.7o. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 75c Silk Gloves at 29c 2-clasp silk and lisle Gloves, all colors and sizes, double tipped fingers,. 7oc values. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Reg. $1.50 Madras 98c Imported colored Madras in handsome Ori ental and conventional designs; light and dark grounds. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 60cFancy Nets 39c Yd. 1000 yards fancy Nets in new leaded glass patterns, white or Arabian colors; 50 inches wide. JU'ST FOR WEDNESDAY 40c Cretonnes 23c Yd. 2000 yards Art Taffeta and Cretonnes in beautiful floral and conventional designs. Make the home beautiful at little cost. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 25c Cretonnes 16c Yd. 700 yards Cretonnes in handsome patterns, light and dark grounds, in beautiful lloral rmtterns , JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $2 Hammocks $1.49 Hammocks of good quality, double twine with concealed spreader and upholstered pillow. ' JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $1.50 Curtains at 98c Hemstitched ruffled Swiss Curtains, large variety of patterns to select from; all size dots and figures, 2 1-2 and 3 yards long. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Couch Covers at $1.49 Reversible Couch Covers in handsome Ori ental patterns, good heavy quality, 3 yards long, 60 inches wide; values to $2.50. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Extension Rods at 6c 30 to 54-in. Extension Rods, with brackets complete, 10c value. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 65c-$1.25 Goods 43c All our silk mixed Wash Fabrics, includ ing silk Madras, silk chiffon, silk ginghams, silk rough weave, silk biege and silk pon gees, negular Values boc to $1.2o yard. JL'ST FOR WEDNESDAY 20c-35c Wash Goods 12c Printed Wash Fabrics, including batiste, organdie, Madras, dimities, side-band 1 lawns, poplinette, in white, medium and dark grounds; dot, figure and floral de-sisms. JL'ST FOR WEDNESDAY $2.50 Parasols $1.45 JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 18c India Linon at 12c White India Linon, 30 inches wide, medium finish. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 12V2C Toweling 8c Yd. Bleached huck Toweling, IS inches wide, soft finish, will not lint. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Scarfs and Squares 25c Hemstitched Scarfs and Squares, 18x50 inches and 30x30 inches. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $1.00 Shakers 59c Pr. Fancy cut glass Salt and Perjper Shakers, with fancy sterling silver tops. Pongee, linen and gloria Parasols, in white, solid colors "and fancy ; regular $2.50 values. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Reg. 35c Moreen 25c Moreen Skirting and Petticoat material, in all the new and standard colors. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 75c-$1.25 Silver 38c Sterling silver mounted Manicure, Toilet and Desk Pieces, including combs, tooth brushes, nail brushes, tooth brush jars, scissors, pumice stones, tweezers, shoe hooks, letter seals, blotters, mucilage bot tles, etc. .JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $1 Alarm Clocks 69c Good accurate Alarm Clocks, guaranteed tor one vear. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 75c Card Albums 43c Best linen bound card albums, fancy deco rated covers. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 25c Stationery at 12c 2000 boxes good quality Paper, letter size, with latest style envelopes to match, in gray, white and all popular shades. JLST FOR WEDNESDAY Reg. 10c Hair Pins 6c Hair Pin Cabinets, 200 to 250 hair pins, all sizes, straight or crimped. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Reg. 35c Hair Pads 19c Hair Frames, light and durable, all shades. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 10c Shoe Paste 6c box Bixola Black Shoe Paste. Jl'ST FOR W EDNESDAY 35c Supporters at 17c I Plain and fancy frilled elastic Ilose Sup porters, ladies' and misses' sizes; 25c and 35c values. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 10c Hair Pins 6c box Medium size horn Hair Pins, shell or am ber, straight or crimped; 10 in box. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 25c Hat Pins at 12c Novelty amber Hat Pins, extra long length, latest style heads. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY 25c Sheet Music at 10c Vocal gems from the operas of the past season, hundreds of titles. JUST FOR WEDNESDAY $6.00 Suitcases $3.98 Straw Suit Cases, straps all around, fancy linen lined. GERMANS I J LEAD Take, First, Second and Third Places in Grand Prix. TWO RACERS ARE KILLED Cisac and His Knglneer Crushed When Big Panhard Overturns. English Driver Badly Injured In a Like .Manner. DIEPPE. July 7. The grand prix. the blue rlbhon of the automobile world, was won today by a German, Lauten sohaler.. driving a Mercedes car. His time was t houis, 53 minutes. 45 sec onds. The average speed he maintained was M.O.i miles an hour. Hemery. in a Bens car. was second, and Hanriot, also In a Benz. was third. The German victory was not popular, hut still the crowd cheered Lnutenschaler with a right good will. There were numerous accidents and two men were killed outright. Cissac and his engineer. Si-haub. were the vic tims. While finishing the final round the tire of their machine, a Fanhard. was torn off. The car was thrown on top of the two men, and they were horribly Crushed. ' A Welgel car. driven by Harrison, an Englishman, turned a somersault at a dangerous point in the road near Eu and Harrison was badly crushed. The surgeons say his injuries are not mor tal. Set a Terrific Pace. The race today was the most exct ing since the grand prix was inaugur ated. A terrific pace was set mt the start and three Frenchmen, Szisz. Thery and Bahlot. and Wagner, an Italian, and Sal'zer. a German, beat the lap record made last year, in the first round. In the second round Mazarro. driving a Fiat car. forged to the lead, but the strain soon began to tell on the leaders. Tire trouble then devel oped and a strong wind, at times reach ing the proportions of half a gale, that blew straight in the faces of the driv ers as they came down the sea leg of the triangular course, forced a reduc tion of the pace and put an end to the hopes entertained earlier in 'the day that the record of last year would be I broken. Accident to Nazzaro. Iautensclager in his Mercedes, drove steadily and took the fourth round when Nazarro dropped back owing to a jammed clutch, and he maintained his position to the finish. The English drivers were never prominent from the beginning and Strang, the American, who was driving a Thomas car, after finishing the fourth round next to the leader, disappeared. After the fourth round the Italians also dropped back and were never in the race. The Frenchmen, however, kept up the struggle but one by one the crack driv ers succumbed and left only Thery in a Brasier to see the fight out. Thery is the veteran who won the Gordon Ben nett cup in 1903. In the sixth round, however, Thery had a tire accident and the last hope of the French entries was gone. Hemery Shows Gameness. When the race was about half over a stone thrown by a flying wheel struck and broke Hemery's goggles and a piece of glass was driven into his eye. He refused to quit and after a surgeon had given him an injection of cocaine to kill the pain, he resumed his wheel and continued to the end. Almost 1.000.000 people saw German drivers capture the automobile honors of 190S. , Strang, the American driver, was hopelessly beaten an hour before the race started. .As he was driving into the inclosure before the start the transmission and reversing gear jammed. After considerable difficulty the mechanism was patched up, but the car crossed the starting line with the first and second and the reversing gear out of commission. Strang's Tires Give Out. When Strang turned up after the race he explained that he had had tire trouble at every round and that finally his cylinder was washed put. Rosenthal's windoavs are money-savers. INSPECTS PEARY'S SHIP PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WISHES EXPLORER SUCCESS. Shakes Hands With Each Member or Crew Predicts Goal Will Be Reached. OYSTER BAT, July 7. "My, what a fine ship." remarked President Roosevelt a he approached the Arctic exploring steamer Roosevelt lying at anchor near the President's yacht Sylph In Oyster Bay harbor this afternoon. Commander Rob ert . Peary, U. S. N., the Arctic ex plorer, who was at his side, agreed with the President and thanked him for. the compliment. Captain Bartlett of the Roosevelt made apologies to the Presi dent for her appearance, saying she did not come up to the standard of the Navy. "Don't care what she looks like. Cap tain," replied Mr. Roosevelt, "it's what she does." The President insisted upon going down the narrow Iron ladder Into the engine room and seeing everything there was to be seen. When he came up he was wiping perspiration from his brow, but seemed to be enjoying himself never theless. Climbing upon the forecastle deck, the President found the crew of the Roosevelt lined up. He was introduced to each in dividually. As he grasped successively the hands of the sailors, he had some thing different to say to each. Commander Peary said his last good bye to the President as Mr. Roosewlt was about to go over the side Into the Sylph's launch. The President shook hands with the explorer, saying that hunting the pole Is good sport. "Inasmuch as I cannot go along with you myself,' said the President, "all I can do is to wish that good luck may go with you. I feel confident that you will get there this time. If it is possible to do so. If you do noy do the best you can. Good-bye." Captain Bartlett, shaking hands with the President and bidding him farewell, said: "It's ninety or nothing, the North Pole or bust, this time, Mr. President." The President laughed and cried out to Captain Bartlett and his crew: "Good-bye, captain; good-bye, boys; good luck to you all. I believe you'll get there this time." The Roosevelt weighed anchor at 5:30 P. M. and steamed out of the harbor. At Sydney, C. B., Commander Peary will re join the ship. On their arrival at Oyster Bay this morning Commander and Mrs. Peary were met at the station by a Government au tomobile and taken to Sagamore Hill, where President Roosevelt greeted them cordially. They sat on the veranda and Commander Peary told the President of his hopes on this voyage to the frozen north. He said -he felt certain that he would plant the Stars and Stripes at the pole, but If he failed he said he would carry the flag nearer to it than any other emblem ever has been carried. Before going aboard the ship Com mander and Mrs. Peary took luncheon with the Roosevelt family. Other visitors at the Roosevelt home were John S. Leech, the new public printer, and Robert Bridges, of Scrlbner's, who fame to talk over the stories Mr. Roosevelt intends to write after his Af rican hunting trip. SETTLE FISHERIES DISPUTE Controversy Between United States and Canada to Be Arbitrated. THE HAGUE. July 7. According to in formation in circles connected with the court of arbitration, it has been practi cally settled that the fisheries questions between the United States and Canada will be submitted to the court towards the end of this year. WASHINGTON. July 7. It will not be possible to submit the disputed fisheries question between the United States and Canada to The Hague arbitration court for settlement this year. Under the arbi tration treaty between the United States and foreign governments, ratified by the Senate, the last-named body is required to give its assent to the specific Issues arbitrated. These Issues in the fisheries question will be submitted to the Senate when it meets in December, so that it will be next year before the matter can be brought to The Hague. Tomorrow and Friday will positively be the last days for discount on West Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co. The F.gent of L.lppe "Detmold runs a l&rgr, model farm, from which he cells but ter and milk and ecu. LONDON TIMES NOT SOLD Purchase of Thunderer by 7 IiOrd Northcliffe Denied. TXNDON. July 7. Reports were in circulation here, when C. F. Moberly Bell, manager of the London Times, secured control of that paper In March of this year, that Lord Northcliffe, formerly Sir Alfred Harmsworth. pro vided a majority of the required capi tal. This was subsequently denied. At the present time Lord Northcliffe is out of town, but Thomas Marlowe, editor of the Daily Mail, of which Lord Northcliffe is the principal pro prieter, says there is no truth in the revival of the report, and It is de nied also by the Times. The Times is authority for the' further statement that the directors of the company formed in March will take over the control of the paper July 4. . Receiver Fails in Task. KANSAS CITY, July 7. Judge John C. Pollock, in the Federal Court here, last night ordered that the property of the Great Western Life Insurance Com pany be disposed of and that the poli cies, amounting to J2. 000, 000, be re insured in some reliable company. On May 16 last, upon petition of a num. Superior in Strength Dr. Price's Flavoring Extracts are su perior in strength, freshness and fine ness of flavor to any flavoring extracts made in the world, and (ladies of the best taste, who are now using them, find them just as represented. Persons who desire a delicate and natural flavor in their cakes, puddings, or any table delicacy, will obtain it by using navorirtf vm. . - Lflman Extracts Lemon Orange ' Rose, eta, ber of stockholders, a receiver for the TJfe adjusted, but the receiver found It company was appointed by the Federal necessary to report to the court that Court. At that time it was thought he could no nothing with the com- that the affairs of the company could pany's already dilapidated affairs. IBS I IS.' H H UH m 1 H IU t k.iiWi wmimnm Brand Coffee KING SOLOMON'S wisdom wa3 frequently put to a test. Once he was shown two wreaths, one of real flowers, the other won derful in the artificial duplication. 1 "Which is the real and which is the false?" he was asked. Solomon replied, "Open the win dows." A drove of bees in quest of honey scent ing the flowers, swarmed to those which were real and shunned the false. ' All coffees to the unsuspecting look alike, yet there is wisdom in the choosing if you know how. By asking for Puri-tan-ated Brand Coffee you get the best with the bitter herbal matter freed from it. By special machinery we remove the bad and leave the good the very best there is in the best of coffees. ' Coffee wisdom is a health protection. Puri-tan-ated Brand Coffee is unquestionably a health ful coffee because of our having freed from it thjs bitter herbal matter heavily impregnated with tannic acid. At reliable grocers in i-lb cans, granulated CLARK, COGGIN & JOHNSON CO. Coffee Importers and Roasters, Boston, Mass. THE HUDSON-GRAM CO., Distributing Agents.