Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 15, 1908, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., July 15, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 THE MORNING- OREGOyiAy. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1903, Bargains in Women9 s Shoes For Wednesday we offer the following specials in Women's Shoes. Those needing Shoes will save money by taking advantage. - WOMEN'S OXFORDS In large assortment, including brown kid, patent and kid leathers, in Colonial, 3-button, regular lace or Blucher style; some with inserted brown ooze panel; all with hand-turned soles; also tan Russia calf, black kid and calf leathers with extension or light soles; a complete assortment of the most want- &y aq WHITE CANVAS AND BLACK KID OXFORDS In many styles; heavy or light soles; plain or tipped toes; cov ered or leather heels; reg. j- ?q values to $2.50; choice pleOi7 WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS-Also black kid, in plain or tipped toes, with hand turn soles, all sizes; J-i on gpecial . ipi'OV ed styles and leathers; values to $4.00. Choice TAN AND BROWN OXFORDS In every wanted style; kid or calf leather; also fancy colors: Pink, Blue, Green, Old Rose, Lavender and Red; in Calf and Suede Leathers. This lot also includes 12 of the best Tan styles from our regular stock, among them the, Pingree Gloria Shoe; lo OQ values to $5.00; choice. Chiffon Veils and Veiling For antoing, for beach wear and outings of all sorts, a veil is an absolute necessity for the protection of yonr hair and complexion, as well as form ing a stylish accessory to yonr costume. For Wednesday we offer Chif fon Veils, iy2 to 3 yards long, in a large assortment of colors. Prices: The regular $1.00 values at 39; regular $1.50 and $3 val- -ues at 79S and the regular $4 to $5 values at, special P 0! MensSOcSummerweight Underwear at 39c 39c 79c MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR 50 dozen in the lot; colors, brown, white, cream, pink and Diue; regular ouc values; special for. MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS Lot of 65 dozen. Excellent quality material and pleasing patterns in Btripes, cnecKs ana dots. v values to $1.2o. for. 60 DOZEN MEN'S HALF HOSE Fine even weave and good wearing quality; regular 15c val. special for Wednesday WOMEN'S LOW NECK VESTS-In Swiss rib, with lace yoke; splendid garments at 7oc; special for Wednesday WHITE DUCK CAPS AND HATS For boys and girls, 25c and. .' ' A3 for 25c 49c 35c BOYS' SHIRTWAISTS -Well-known Mother's Friend brand; in light or dark colored materials. Your rr choice OUC SWISS RIBBED PANTS Lace trim med umbrella knee with fitted q top; regular 75c ; special r"C Special on Cushion Covers FLUFFY RUFFLES CUSHION SLIPS Tops tinted in a large 'variety of Fluffy Ruffles designs, on tan art denims; border and back of red fancy weave material ; all ready for the filling. Just the thing for office, dens, porches or hammocks. See the 5th street window display. Regular 60c values on sale, at each jr Have a fan to help you keep cool Japanese rans these warm days. Fancy fans in Portland souvenir or Japanese designs, regular 35c seller, -j s special, choice at SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY Muslinwear Women's Petticoats, of fine, soft finished cambric, with deep flar ing, double flounce, trimmed with tucks, Torchon lace and embroid ery; worth to $4.50. CO QQ Specially priced at !. Women's Nightgowns, of light weight cambric or nainsook, low, round neck and short sleeves, trimmed with lace or embroidery; $4.50 value. Special- JJO QQ ly priced at only p.ZZT Women's Nightgowns, of nainsook or cambric, low or high neck, short or long sleeves, lace or embroid ,cry trimmed; value djl CO to $2.75; special at PX.OO On the Second Floor Chamois Gloves 1 -Clasp Chamois Gloves, slightly soiled from window display, but otherwise as good as new; regu- at $1.2o; on special sale at this very low price... 8 and 12-Button Chamois washable ; regular $2.50 value; at only, the pair... Misses' Cotton Hose, a full line of Misses' Lace Hose, in black and tan; on sale at this ex ceedingly low price.... Boys' Columbus Suspender Garter. Our regular 50c quality, offered Wednesday and Thursday OQ- at this low price, pair s&ivl Ladies' Lace Hose, black, white and tan colors, good value 1 Q spec 1, Wednesday. 69c Gloves,' 95c 19c at 25 Belts Only $1.9$ WOMEN'S BELTS in crush silk, tinsel silk, embossed or plain elas tic; in many cases the buckles alone are worth much more than we ask for the complete belt. Val ues up to $4.50, your G 1 QQ choice at only plm70 Neckwear at 48c WOMEN'S NECKWEAR in large assortments, including yokes, chemisettes, collar and cuff sets for coats or waists bows, jabots, tailor collars, etc. Worth $4.50, vour choice yl O for 40C A Splendid Offering of Linen Suits at $11.98 In the Suit Department Wed nesday you will find offered at special sale a large assort ment of Women's Linen Suits of every sort and style. Val ues run from $20.00 up to $52.50, and the lot includes models ranging from strictly plain, tailored gowns for street and traveling wear, to beautiful, elaborately lace-trimmed garments suitable for afternoon affairs and dress, occa sions. There are several styles in colors pink, blue, lavender, etc. and all are of this season 's buying, and in models favored by those who care to dress well. Women with Summer suits to purchase cannot afford to miss this sale. There is not a gar ment in the lot worth much less than twice what we are asking, and on many of the suits the savings are tremendous. Visit our Suit Department Wednesday and it 1 1 f O be provided with a beautiful, high-class garment atp JL J. S O Banded Sailors One-Half Price Our entire stock of Banded Sailors, white or black straw, rough or smooth braids, any style brim or crown ; value 1 r $1.00 to $4.00, all offered at : . . 2 FriCe PATTERN AND TRIMMED HATS, including all new hats, just from our workrooms. The assortment is a magnificent one. em bracing any want in the headgear line. Your choice rj AFC of any of these hats at just tiA.Ltt1 DUCK TAMS, CAPS AND HATS, worth to $1.00 each oc choice at ; ZOC ALL FLOWERS AT JUST ONE-HALF REGULAR Wednesday Ribbon Sale As a special for this day only, we offer Satin Taffeta Ribbon; in standard quality, all colors, at the following low prices : -in. 8c value, for only. 5 II 2-in., 21o value, for only..l5( l-in.," 10c value, for only 7 2-iu.. 25c value, for only... 19 iy2-in., 13c value, for only 9t 3-in 30c value, for only....21j 1-in., 18c value, for only. 124? 3i2-in., 40c value, for only. . .29 Linens for the House Let us supply your needs at Summer cottage or camp prices like these: Linen Tablecloths, cream color, 11 with fringed ends and turkey red border; large size; $2 values, on sale at this low price $1.65 White Table Spreads, fringed all around; guaranteed linen; 2x24 yards; $2.75 values at.... $1.85 White Fringed Tablecloths, good weight, pure linen; size 2x3 yards; regular $2.50 values, sp'l. .$1.75 Fringed Damask Tablecloths, with one dozen napkins to match; regu larly worth $7 the set, sp'l. $4.95 Fringed Crochet Bedspreads, for single or beds, each. . . .$1.48 Table Cloths, with napkins to match, fancy fringed patterns, reg ularly worth $2.75 the set; spe cial price only, the set $1.98" Crochet Bedspreads, full size; worth $1.75 each; at only. $1.48 Smallwares At Saving Prices Stationery, with script initial on each sheet of paper; 24 sheets of paper, with envelopes to match; regular 35c values; special.. 25 Hat Pins, with pearl-finish tops; all colors; regular price 15c; special at, each 10 Curling Irons, folding; regular price 10c; spe cial at this exceedingly low price, each...5 Side Combs, shell-colored ; regularly worth 2,5c, special at this very low price, the pair..l7 500 Score Cards, with rules; special price for Wednesday's sale at only, the dozen 9J Hand-Decorated Art Pottery on Sale One- Third Less A fine line of manufacturers' samples, in artistic, new shapes, each piece handsome ly hand decorated. There are dozens of pieces in the lot and no two alike. Take ad vantage for the savings are unusually large; a few ex amples : Loving Cups, regular $2 ; spe cial, for only, each.. $1.33 Rose Bowls, regularly worth 75c; special at, ech...50 Jardinieres, regular $2.50 val ues; special, each... $1.67 Haviland China; on the third floor we are closing out one of our dinner set lines at un usually low prices: Chocolate Cups and Saucers, regular price $11 the dozen; special at only, each..62 Tea Cups and Saucers, reg ular price $9.80 dozen; spe cial at only, each 57 Bread and Butter Plates, worth $5.50 the dozen; spe cial, at only, each 31 Fruit Plates, regular price $6.50 dozen; special, ea.37 Chocolate Pots, regular price $2.30 each; special. .$1.57 ODD LINES OF GLASS WARE REDUCED. Wine Glasses, sp'l, each.3 Jelly Tumblers, sp'l ea..2 Spoon Trays, sp'l each. .9 Berry Bowls, sp'l each.l3 Olive Dishes, fancy shapes, special Wednesday, each.8 Sugars and Creamers, special at this low price, each. .15 Gas Plates, two-burner, -regular $3.50; sp'l, ea..$2.50 Coal Oil Stoves, regularly worth $1; special, each.75 Hammock Hooks, spl, ea.4t Picnic Plates, sp'l, doz..3t Lemon Squeezers, sp'l, ea 7t Covered Lunch Baskets, spe cial at this 'low price. .35 Aluminum Tourist Cups, at this low price, each 23 Cotton Clotheslines, sp'1.7 Garden Hose, -in., 50 feet, reg. price $7.50, sp'l. $6.25 Hose Reels, regular price $1 ; special, at only, each. .80 Smallwares At Saving Prices Rainier Mineral Soap, an antiseptic soap for toilet or bath; regular price 10c; special.. 4 Talcum Powder, violet; regularly worth 10c; special at this low price, the can ..6J Pompeian Massage Cream, in glass jars; reg ular price 50c; special at, the jar 35 Tooth Paste, Ingram's Zodenta, regular price 25c; special for Wednesday's sale 17 Paper Doilies, assorted sizes; regularly worth 10c; special at this price, the dozen 5 WHITNEY IS DEAD TALENTED YOUNG PLAYIUGHT ONCE LIVED HERE. AVell Known and Popular In Pacific Coast Newspaper and Theatrical Circles. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 14.-.Race Whitney, aeed 28 years, died this morn ing, at the Latter Day Saints' Hospital, of neuritis. He was a son of Apostle Orson F. Whitney, poet of the Mormon Church, and was a nephew of Senator Iteed Smoot. Identified with Salt Lake papers for four years, he went to Port land about four years ago. Later he went to San Francisco, where he col laborated with "Waldemar Young on an opera, "The King Maker." now being presented at the Princess Theater In San Francisco. He was taken sick In Los Angeles, and hie father brought him home six weeks ago, since which time he gradually sank,. He was one of the most widely known and popular mem bers of the journalistic set here. He was twice married to Rosemary Gloss, who is now taking the title role in "The Merry Widow" In New York. WHITNEY HEMAKKABLE MAX Arthur A. Greene Pays Tribute to Talented Young Writer. BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. When they told me yesterday morning that Race Whitney was dead, something black and rebellious and hateful welled up In me and 1 thought: "This God we praise is a monster of ingenious cruelty. Something to be cursed with clenched lists and distorted features rather than exulted with extended arms and faith transfigured faces." And then again I thought a saner, better thought; that it was well, as after all, in the last analysis, all things which God does are well. I could hardly have loved a cherished brother more than I did this brilliant, sunny-souled boy who Is dead just as his life should have begun to blossom. He possessed the qualities which drew both men and women to him Instinctively and babies always went to him without urg ing. Race way "a good fellow" with every body whom he had occasion to mingle, yet there was always a certain dignity about him which was remarkable in so young a man. Although he lacked a college education he read industriously and was acquainted with both the mod ern and the older literatures. Something of an amateur musician, he knew music, theoretically well indeed and could tell a fine painting from a handsaw. A hand some fellow with almost a classic face and the carriage of a crack cadet he al ways attracted attention yet he was ab solutely modest and I actually believe had no personal vanity. His face al ways suggested Arthur Hallams as 1 have seen it pictured. To a marked degree he combined accu racy with imagery in his writing. He was the best writer on dramatic subjects the Pacific Northwest has had in a dec ade. The subject was at his finger tips and he knew how to make it entertain ing. After he left Portland nearly three years ago he devoted himself to play writing and was just beginning to gain recognition when he was stricken. I often wondered how Race had learned so much and felt so much in his short life. In his 28 years were crowded the sorrows of three score and ten yet he smiled and smiled and said to us who loved him: "Good morrow, the world is good." So after ' all this God who is good though his ways are hard to follow through a mist of tears will take good care of dear Race Whitney and it is weU. ETTA lUI'LEAN IS MARRIED ADDS ANOTHER CHAPTER TO KALEIDOSCOPIC CAREER. A. Martin, Montana Pioneer. HELENA, Mont., July 14 A special to the Record from Dillon, Mont., tells of the edath of A. Martin, who located at Bannock in 1863. That city was a noted gold camp and the capital of the territory. Martin was elected Probate Judge and held the office for years be fore the establishment of the courts. He was a native of Ireland and 89 years old. Says Peru Emulates America. NEW YORK, July 14. General Andres Avellno Caceres, commander of the Peruvian army in the war with- Chile, twice president of the republic, leader of the constitutional party, and at present minister to Italy, is resting a few days in New York on his way from Lima to Rome.where he will resume his official duties. He declared that Peru is des tined to win worldly progress In emula tion of America. General Caceres is 78 years old, and for more than half a cen tury has been one of the conspicuous figures In South American affairs. Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's. Young Woman Last In Public Eye as Spy of Standard Oil Company. AMESBURY, Mass., July 14. Etta L. McLean, who five years ago was the heroine of the Stafford-Bishop shooting affray In Boston, and was also the cen tral figure in the noted Government case against Alexander B. Gordee In Chicago, disappeared Sunday from the town, going to Portsmouth, N. H., where she was married to Walter Rol lins, recently from New York. The news of her marriage created Interest here, for rumor had connected her name In an engagement with another, young man. It was on her account that Hartwell Stafford shot and nearly . killed Still man Bishop In Boston In 1903. Bishop recovered, but Stafford was sentenced to state's prison for three" years. She married Stafford before he was taken away to serve his term. The divorce followed In 1906, with the right to re sume her maiden name.' Later Miss McLean went to work for Gordee as a stenographer in Boston. Gordee and Miss McLean afterward went to Chicago, where she procured work in the office of United States Dis trict Attorney Sims. She became con fidential stenographer. -The Govern, ment was then prosecuting important cases against the Standard Oil Com pany and other large companies. Important papers began to be miss ing. Miss McLean was arrested. She confessed and placed the blame on Gordee. He In turn blamed her. She was released, while he was held In $5000 ball. She then returned here. GAS COMPANY IS WINNER New 85-Cent Rate Temporarily En joined in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. The San Francisco Gas and Eiectric Company won a partial victory today in its suit to restrain the board of supervisors from enforcing the 85-cent gas rate ordinance recently enacted. Judge "Van Fleet, in the United Spates Circuit Court, issued a temporary restraining order under which the pas company may enforce a $1 rate until the issues in the case are determined by the court. The company will file a bond for $115,000 as a guarantee to. refund the money collected in excess of the 85 cent rate in case the suit is decided against it. HOT WORDS IN ADAMS CASE HILTON RAISES BLISTERS ON WELLS 'AND PINKERTONS. INCREASE BORDER POSTS United States Promises to Prosecute All Neutrality Offenders. WASHINGTON, July 14. Ambassador Creel, of Mexico, who, today, was in conference with Acting Secretary of State Bacon, regarding the alleged viola tion of the neutrality laws along the Mexican border, was given again the most positive assurance of the intentions of this government to prosecute all neu trality offenders. An Increase of the Army posts on the border Is possible, as Mexico already has Indicated her Inten tion of adding to the number she already has. An effort also will be made for a more liberal application of the extradition laws so that persons claiming immunity on the ground that the charges against them are political, but who, it is found afterwards have been guilty of participation in raids, may be extradited. The situation in Central America gen erally also was discussed. Mexico and, this Government are also in thorough ac cord on the subject. Cleveland Remembered Niece. KENDALL, " Mont., July 14. Miss Mary Hastings, a nurse in the county hospital at Kendall, is one of the beneficiaries of the late Grover Cleve land. Not a person in town knew Miss Hastings was related to the former President until the news was made known that she had been left J3000 from the estate. She is the daughter of Anna Hastings, sister of Mr. Cleveland. Falls From Tree. Paul Pelenson, a young man living near Rockwood. fell about 30 feet from a fir tree yesterday while removing a swing and was badly injured internally, besides having his left arm broken below the el bow. He was given medical attendance and will recover. Lawyer of Accused Murderer Pro claims Class "War More Charges Are Impending. GRAND JUNCTION. Colo., July 14. Without introducing any evidence to rebut Steve Adams' alibi, the state this morning rested its case In Adams' trial on the charge of murdering Arthur Collins, the mine superintendent, who was ehot at Tellurlde on the night of November 19, 1902. Judge Sprigg Shackelford is now preparing the in structions to the jury. The address of Mr. Hilton, chief counsel for Adams, was largely made up of scathing denunciation of General Bulkley Wells, chief witness for the prosecution, and the Plnkerton Detec tive Agency. He declared that a "class war" was on, one aide being represent ed by men occupying the same social position as General Wells, and the oth er consisting of those who labor with their hands. He predicted that a great general struggle would soon be on. Mr. Hilton made a fierce attack upon the Plnkerton agencies, so blistering. In fact, that Mr. Hogg, attorney for the prosecution, made a protest to the court. Mr. Hilton turned on him, shouting: "All that Is the matter with you Is that I am getting too close to your hide." Judge Shakelford warned the jury that it must not consider Mr. Hilton's statement concerning the Pinkerton agency as part of the Adams case. Late tonight James McParland and six assistants arrived here. In company with Warden Whitney, of the Idaho State Penitentiary. It is reported that they are here to re-arrest Adams in case of his acquittal on the charge of murdering Arthur Collins. It is also reported that he will be charged with complicity in the blowing up of the Independence Depot, near Cripple Creek, Colo., when 14 men were killed. This affair occurred during the strike In the Cripple Creek district several years ago. Arguments of counsel would have been concluded tonight and the case given to the jury, but the members of the Jury, to whom the court left the matter of holding a nignt session, voted against it and adjournment was taken until tomorrow morning after instruc tions to the jury had been read and all arguments made except the closing tor the defense. Heat Kills Three Clncinnatians. CINCINNATI, July 14. As a result of yesterday's Intense heat, three deaths were recorded and today opened with the temperature little less oppressive than yesterday. A FRIEND "wag once shewing an Irishman Bunker Hill, and pointing to the tall monu ment said, "Pat, that is where General Warren fell." 'Well,': said Pat, siring up the height of the shaft, " Begorra, that fall must have hurt.". Coffee drinkers have been forced to realize that there is something in coffee which hurts. That "something" is a form of tannic acid, which is brought out in the brewing of the beverage and which emanates chiefly from the bitter, cellu lose, herbal tissue which is ground and boiled with the berry itself, in the making of coffee. Drinkers of Puri-tan-ated Brand Coffee do not experience any falling sensation or find themselves bothered with a case of "nerves'! by putting into their stomachs a form of tannic acid herbal matter which deranges the digestive organs. By a special process we separate this herbal tissue from the bean, thereby dispensing with the chief cause from whence the excess of tannic acid comes. 9 vra Brand Coffee is never bitter like other coffees. It is richer, there fore, in Caffeine (a mild, harmless stimulant), Caffeot and fat, the result being a far more delicious and healthful coffee than you ever drank before because of having been freed from this disturbing element the bitter herbal matter. Purl-tan-ated Brand Coffee is not a substitute coffee but may be drunk with impunity even by invalids without any harmful effects. You may be skeptical, but a trial of Puri-tan-ated Brand Coffee will thoroughly convince you that it is all we claim for it the purest and best coffee on the market. At rtliabU groctrt in 1-Ib. com, granulated CLARK, COGGIN & JOHNSON CO. Coffee Importers and Roasters, B0ST05, MASS. THIS BTJD S ON-GBAM CO.. Dlstrfbntliut Affents.