THE JIOKMXG OKEGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, ' 1908.
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JVST FOR nED.VESDAY .
$2.75 Waists at $1.19
Regular $2.75 lingerie Waists, very fine
patterns all sizes not odd lots; simply
a special purchase.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$12.50 Jackets $6.95
Women's 23-inch novelty black taffeta
Jackets, various new styles; values up to
$12.50.
JVST FOR WEDSESDAT
$5.00 Waists at $1.98
A lot of white lingerie Waists that will
create a veritable buying sensation when
the full beauty and values of these waists
are seen.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
$8.75 Silk Skirts $4.79
A truly remarkable bargain in highest
grade si'.k Petticoats, made of the best
quality durable, rustling taffeta silk in
black and colors.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
White Skirts at $1.95
Women's white union linen outer Skirts,
the only ideal skirt for Summer wear,
splendidly made, look cool and are cool;
values to $3.50.
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 h-immed; values to $8.50.
JVST FORWEDXESDAY
Pictures at Half Price
Hundreds of Framed Pictures, all subjects,
treating every style, and framed in variety
of effects; values from 50c to $20.00, at
half price.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
Petticoats at $2.69
Famous "Heatherbloom" Taffeta Petti
coats, extra quality, elaborately made;
equal in appearance to any $10 Petticoat
and equal in wear to two of them.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
$1 Stamped Waists 67c
Shirtwaists stamped for embroidery, regu
larly $1.00. In Art Needlework Section.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$3-$4 Plumes at $1.19
Black, white and colored Ostrich Feathers,
regular $3.00 "and $4.00 values.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
75C-S1.25 Flowers 19c
Roses, foliage, forget-me-nots, marguerites
and field flowers in great variety.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
$8.50 Waists at $3.95
Exquisite lingerie Waists, made of soft
filmy mull, trimmed with pretty laces, em
broidered yokes, pleats, tucking, etc. Val
ues to $8.50.
JFST FOR WEDNESDAY
50c-60c Waisting 25c
50c and 60c Jacquard white Waisting.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
39c Duck Hats for 19c
Outing Hats for misses and children, made
of good quality duck and pique, in white,
tan and blue.
JVST. FOR WEDNESDAY
$1.00 Sailor Hats 57c
Women's and misses' Straw Sailors, with
black bands, with a verve and smartness in
keeping with a natty Summer costume.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
$5 Untrimmed Hats 95c
A ereat collection of this season's latest
shapes in a trreat variety of styles, effects
and materials, v alues up to $o.00.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
$1 Lunch Cloths 69c
Pure linen Lunch Cloths and Dresser
Scarfs, stamped for embroidery.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
39c Pillow Tops 25c
Lithographed Pillow Tops, variety of sub
jects, in colors, ready for use.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
Men's Handkerchiefs
Men's cambric hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
15c quality for 9c.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
75c Underwear at 39c
Men's fancy colored and striped balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, values to 39c.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
19c Cotton Vests 12ic
Women's ribbed cotton Vests, low neck, no
sleeves, all sizes.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
33c Lisle Vests at 1 9c
Women's swiss ribbed, lisle thread Vests,
low necK, no sieeves.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
Reg. 43c Drawers 25c
Women's ribbed cotton Drawers, umbrella
style, lace trimmed.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
20c Stockings 1 0c pr.
Children's fast black ribbed cotton Stock
ings, double heels and toes, seamless foot.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
Reg. 20c Madras 12'2c
Pretty Madras for waists, suits, etc.;
white grounds with blue, black, lavender
and pink checks and hgures.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
20c Val Laces, yard 5c
About 100 dozen yards Valenciennes Edges
and Insertions, different widths, broken
lots and sets; values to 20c yard.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
20c Stockings 12I3cpr.
Women's fast black cotton Stockings,
double heels and toes, seamless foot.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
$25c Embroideries 9c
Swiss and cambric Embroidered Edges and
Insertions of all kinds, values to 25c yard.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
50c-75c Veilings 35c
Regular 50c and 75c Tuxedo Veiling, all
size meshes, large and small dots, all colors.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
50c Embroidery at 33c
18 and 20-inch Corset Cover and Flouncing
Embroidery in swiss and cambric, beautiful
designs.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
50c Folding Fans 23c
Special purchase of folding Fans, all colors,
with painted designs.
JVST FOR. WEDNESDAY
35c 6-inch Ribbon 23c
6-inch all-silk Taffeta Ribbon, in cardinal,
navy, green, garnet, gray and white.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
30c Trimmings 5c yd.
Lot of fancy and plain Trimming Braids,
all widths, regular values to 30c yard.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
50c Collars for 12V2C
Women's stiff linen Collars, with embroid
ered figures in white and colors, all sizes,
very large assortment; values to oOc.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
$1.00 Long Gloves 59c
Full 16-button length lisle Gloves, all sizes',
in black; very durable glove for all kinds
of wear.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
75c Short Gloves 29c
A limited quantity of two-clasp lisle and
silk Gloves, in all colors; sold everywhere
for ioc pair.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
18c India Linon at 12c
White India Linon, 30 inches wide.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
40c White Swiss 25c
White embroidered Swiss, in dots, figures
and flowers.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
50c Fancy Linens 25c
Hemstitched and drawnwork plain white
Stand Covers and Bureau Scarfs; sizes 30x
30 inches and 18x50 inches.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
25c French Batiste 7c
Printed French Batiste in a large- number
of dainty colored designs.
' JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
35c Wash Goods 12c
Side-Band Batistes and Lawns in light, me
dium and dark effects.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$1 Wash Goods 43c yd
Silk mixed Wash Fabrics, plain and rough
weaves, large variety of designs and colorings.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
Corset Covers at $1.39
Women's fine nainsook Corset Covers, dain
tily trimmed with fine lace insertion, allover
embroidery, etc.; values to $2.25.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$1.75 Gowns at $1.10
Women's fine nainsook ami inmhri ftnwns
with high, low, V, circular or square neck;
vttuuus iiiuiLiiiiig, vaiues 10 yi.tu, lor
$1.10.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$2.75 Kimonos $1.95
Women's long and short Kimonos, fancy
figured lawns, plain and fancy bandings,
all the newest styles; values to $2.75.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$1 Short Kimonos 69c
Women's short Kimonos, fancy dottld
swiss and fancy challie, scalloped edges; $1
values.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$1.50 Brassieres 98c
Women's Brassieres and Boned Bust Sup
porters, imitation eyelet embroidered front,
lace edge, etc.
it
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
NEMO,,Corsets$1.39
Regular $2.75 odd lines and sizes of
"Nemo" Self-Reducing Corsets; styles
2u0, L C, S F, and L H; sizes 21 to 36.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
Children's Coats at V2
All our children's pique and colored wool
Coats and Reefers at half prices. Values
$1.50 to $9.50 for 75c to $4.75. Ages up to
b years.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$2.25 Petticoats $1.29
Good quality white cambric Petticoats, deep
umbrella ilounces, trimmed with embroid
ery, lace insertions; dust ruffle.
JUST. FOR WEDNESDAY
Infants' Head wear V2
Dozens upon dozens of infants' and chil
dren's Hats, Caps and Bonnets, made of
mull and swiss, daintily trimmed, values
$2.00 to $10.00 for $1.00 to $5.00.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
Reg. 25c Cretonnes 16c
Fancy Art Cretonnes and Denims and Fig
ured Burlaps, large variety of pretty pat
terns, 36 inches wide. -
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$1.50 Fiber Rugs 79c
Japanese Fiber Rugs, in all colors, 27x54
inches. Just the rug for Summer or for
bedrooms.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$1.25 Blankets 98c pr
11-4 cotton Blankets, highly fleeced, white
or gray, with or without borders.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY"
Sterling Silver $1.12
Sterling silver Sugar Shells, with fancy
handle and gold bowl; Pickle and Salad
Forks, etc. $150 values.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
60c Toilet Paper 30c
Regular 60c a dozen .Woodlawn Toilet
Paper, extra good quality. .
JUST' FOR WEDNESDAY
$6.00 Suit Cases $3.98
Straw Suit Cases, straps all around, fancy
linen lined, leather corners, etc.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
$8.00 Suit Cases $4.98
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$2.00 Comforts $1.39
Figured silkoline Comforts, filled with good
quality white Sumatra cotton, full size.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
85c Taffeta 59c Yard
19-inch black Taffeta Silk, regularly 85c a
yard everywhere; splendid quality.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$1.35 Taffeta 95c yd.
1000 yards 36-inch Black Taffeta, chiffon
finish ; specially adapted for outer garments.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$1.00 Nightgowns 75c
Women's flannelette Gowns, made of fancy
stripe flannelette, yoke style, scalloped
edges or tailor finish.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY ,
$1.50 Curtains 98c pr
Hemstitched ruffled swiss Curtains, 2 1-2
and 3 yards long; large variety of patterns.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
25c Talc. Powder 18c
l-lb. can Eastman's Talcum Powder.-
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$2.50 Hammocks $1.89
Cowhide Suit Cases, 24 and 26-inch length
straps all around, etc.
Good double-twine Hammocks, with uphol
stered pillow, spreader and deep valance.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$1.50 Hammocks 98c
Good, serviceable Hammock, with pillow
and spreader complete.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
Seidlitz Powders 16c
Seidlitz Powders, genuine, full weight, one
dozen to box.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
Absorbent Cotton 16c
Absorbent Cotton, pure sterilized, 8-ounce
package, regular 30c.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY .....
35c Beauty Pins at 1 7c
' JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
$1 Card Albums 63c
Handsome Post Card Albums, with dark
green pages.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY.
25c Card Albums 17c
Souvenir Post Card Albums, linen bound,
neat cover.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
7c Linen Envelopes 4c
All -the regular sizes of - good quality linen
tabnc Lnvelopes.
Gold-filled Beauty Pins, plain and ".fancy
designs.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
75c-$1.00 Buckles 48c
Novelty Belt Buckles, plain or satin gold,
French gray and cut. steel, very latest designs.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY.
50c Set Shakers 22c
Fancy designsd glass Salt and Pepper
Shakers, with fancy sterling silver tops.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
10c -15c Tablets at 8c
Extra fine quality Kalitan Linen Tablets,
unruled, all sizes. ,
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY .
25c Gas Mantles 10c
Good quality Gas Mantles; will fit any
burner; slightly discolored mantles that sell
trom 20c to 3oc each. Not more than one
dozen to a customer.
JVST FOR WEDNESDAY
50c Oval Frames 25c
Oval Picture Frames, complete, with' glass
and mat, in gold, black and brown.
PROTESTS STIR SESSIONS
MAtARREY AGAINST "FORTH
WITH" SVPPENAS.
Says Government Has No Right to
Examine Land-Fraud Wit
nesses Privately.
Attorney Dan J. Malarkey. went before
United States Judge Wolverton Monday
and protected against the practice of
the Government In serving "forthwith"
subpenas on witnesses and requiring- them
to report on such subpenas and testify
privately In the District Attorney's of
fice several days in advance of the trial
of the ruse In which the subpenas are
Issued. He paid that several persons had
already been brought to Portland under
such subpenas issued in the Booth con
spiracy trial, which is not to be called
for trial until Thursday, and that such
persons wore brought here only to be
questioned by representatives of the Gov
ernment and then placed under the sur
veillance of Secret Service men.
Mr. Malarkey questioned the right of the
Uovernment to exercise the subpena
power so freely. He charged that under
It witnesses, both those for the prosecn
t'or and those for the defense, were
compelled to report immediately In Port
land, where they were met by Deputy
Marshals and escorted, not to the court
room, but to the offices of the Govern
ment prosecutor, and there questioned at
length by the agents of the prosecution.
Mr. Malarkey demanded of District At
torney McCourt the privilege of bing
present when the latter was examining
the different witnesses prior to their tes
tifying in court. Mr. McCourt would not
consent to that arrangement, but said
he had no objection to the defendant's
attorneys talking to any witnesses so
subpenaed.
Judge Wolverton disposed of the con
troversy by saying that the attorneys on
both sides of the case should have tie
same right and equal opportunities to in
terview any or all witnesses In advance,
of the trial ad that neither the prosecu
tion nor the defense should put any ob-
tacles In the way of the other side mak
ing proper preparation for the trial of
the case. Judge Wolverton. held, how
ever, that under these subpenas witnesses
were not required to appear and be ex
amined In the District Attorney's office
unless they were willing to do so and
could not be compelled to testify else
where than in open court upon the trial
of the case.
"What I object to," said Mr. Malarkey,
"is that the Government under these
subpenas undertakes to force any person
It serves one on to come before its rep
resentatives and submit to private ex
amination and cross-examination at great
length. After being served with such an
order, the average witness thinks he Is
obliged to respond.
"The representatives of the Govern
ment learn who the defendant's witnesess
are and bring them to the District Attor
ney's office and Interrogate them and
learn all about the defendant's case. I
was In Roseburg last week looking up
evidence for and interviewing prospective
witnesses for the defense In this Booth
ctfse. and it seemed that as soon as I
had finished talking to a man he was met
by a Deputy United States Marshal, two
of whom were there during all the time
I was. and served with a subpena re
quiring him to report in Portland Imme
diately. Persons served on Saturday
were not even allowed to defer their de
parture until Sunday night, but were
compelled to leave Hoseburg on the first
train and put in Sunday in Portland,
though they were not to be taken before
the prosecuting officers for examination
until Monday."
Several of the witnesses for the prose
cution in the Booth case, which will be
called for trial Thursday, arrived In the
city yesterday. During the day they
were quartered In the hallway and rooms
adjoining the United States Attorney's
office on the third floor of the Federal
building when they were not being ques
tioned by District Attorney McCourt and
r. B. Neuhausen, who Is In charge of the
evidence that is offered by the Govern
ment in the so-called land-fraud cases.
The Government will have over 3D wit
nesses in the Booth trial, which may last
two weeks, depending largely on the
volume of documentary evidence on which
the prosecution is relying.
Replying to the objection of Mr. Malar
key, Mr. Neuhausen said last night that
the Government is only pursuing the
same course in the Booth case that has
been followed In all previous land-fraud
cases. He explained that where between
30 and 30 wltneses are to testify in &
case, It expedites the Introduction of tes
timony when the case Is called by having
a preliminary examination of the wit
nesses when It can be learned what they
will testify. He denied emphatically that
any attempt was being made on the part
of the Government to intimidate or to
Influence In the slightest degree any of the
witnesses. It is the purpose of the Gov
ernment, he declared, to give all of the
accused land-fraud defendants a fair and
impartial hearing, based on the facts In
their respective cases.
' -
MRS. GOULD IN ACCIDENT
Racing Automobile Crashes Into Her
Motor-Car.
NEW YORK, July 14. While returning
from the railway. station to her Summer
home In the Tyler cottage at Greenwich,
Conn., last nleht, Mrs. Frank Gould nar
rowly escaped serious Injury when her
automobile collided with a racing machine
speeding around a curve Into the main
thoroughfare. Her chauffeur locked the
car wheels and the oncoming car Impaled
itself on the forward part of the Gould
machine. Both cars were badly wrecked.
Mrs. Gould was tumbled from her seat
but remained in the car and beyond suf
fering slightly from the shock was not
injured.
CASE THOUGHT TO BE WEAK 1 1
who will in all probability be turned free
after the trials of the others, were held
the sum of $500 each to guarantee their
appearance as witnesses.
the steamer Korea. He. will at once
proceed EaL. W. Cameron Forbes, re
cently appointed Vice-Governor of the
Philippines, also arrived on the Korea-
RAILS LAID TO BEAVERT0N
Right-of-Way Troubles Alone Pre
vent Reaching Hlllsboro August 1.
H I LLS BORO, Or.. July 14. (Special.)
The Oregon Electric now has Its track laid
from the junction of the Salem fine, at
Garden Home clear through to Beaver
ton, and the eight miles of grade to Hills
boro is nearly ready for the rails. In
another 30 days the bridges will be com
pleted, and the right-of-way trouble Is
all that has kept the 'company from
reaching this city by August 1.
Olympia Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 671, A 24CT.
Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sale.
HORTO.V MAY NOT BE CONNECT
ED WITH ROBBERIES.
Night Clerk or Merchants Hotel Is
Given Good Character Witnesses
Are - Held on Bonds.
The latest developments in the case of
the robberies 4n the Merchants Hotel
show that there Is not quite so strong a
case against W. S. Horton. the night
clerk, as was at first Buppesed. Horton
was admitted to bail Monday by Judge
Van Zante In the sum of $500. E. M.
Baker, a wealthy owner of the Opera
House In Astoria, and Fred Frits, a
liquor dealer of this city, were the sure
ties on his bond.
Patrick Joyce, the witness on whom the
prosecution Is mainly relying to estab
lish the identity ot the person or persons
who entered his room, was held in $130
bond in the Municipal Court yesterday
morning for his appearance In the trial.
While Horton is charged with complicity
in the robbery of Joyce, the testimony
against him is considered to be very weak
and it Is doubted if his connection with
the robberies will be definitely establshed.
Lloyd C. Ross, the bellboy, who confessed
to being "In on" the deed, whose state
ments were corroborated by his wife,
pointed to Horton, Will Coffer, the dish
washer, and the man Turner, as being
all equally guilty. The reason the story
against Hprton is weak is believed to be
because it was claimed he received but
P. 60 as his -share of the booty in the
Joyce robbery. From the evidence the
police have been able to gather It is
thought that Coffer and Turner will be
surely convicted and that Horton may
prove his innocence. He has been the
night clerk for many years at this hotel.
In the District Attorney's office the
opinion prevails that the proprietors of
the hotel were In no manner connected
with these affairs but they are criticised
for their apathy In not investigating the
many rumors of theft committed In their
house. No effort has yet been made to
cancel their license. Turner and Coffer
were removed to the County Jail yester
day afternoon while Ross and his wife,
Infant Mortality Higher.
NEW YORK, July 14. The. confer
ence on Summer care of babies, which
has just ended, has issued a statement
in which attention Is called to the not
able increase in the number of babies
now dying of diarrheal diseases. The
figures, which are for babies under 1
year of age, show that in the six weeks
from June 1 to July 11 this year the
increase over 1907 is oO per cent for
Manhattan and the Bronx. SO per cent
for Brooklyn, 133 per cent for Queens,
55 per cent for Richmond and 66 per
cent for all boroughs.
Mojave Desert Town Burned.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 14. The
business section of Daggett, a small
town on the Mojave Desert, was prac
tically destroyed by Ore last night. The
blaze, which is supposed to have start
ed in a barber shop, quickly burned
the main business block, there being
a scarcity of water. Among the build
ings destroyed were the postofflce.
Hart's Hotel and McRae's Cafe. The
loss is about -150,000.
Governor Thrown by Horse.
NEW YORK, July 14. While trying a
spirited horse which he hopes to ride
during the review of the National Guard
on Thursday at Seagirt, N. J., Governor
Franklin Fort, of that state, was thrown
heavily on the Seagirt parade ground,
receiving pafhful bruises. The animal
was frightened by the playing of the
4and. Governor Fort re-mounted and
rode around the parade ground.
Will Hang Alia Friday.
CANYON CITY. Colo., July 13. If is
the general belief here that Gulseppe
Alia, who shot Father Leo, Heinrich at
the altar, will be executed next Friday
night. No information will be given out
by the penitentiary officials as to the
day or hour.
. Ambassador O'Brien Home.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 14. Thomas
J. O'Brien. American Ambassador to
Japan, arrived here at noon today on
San Francisco Saloon Held Up.
SAN FRANCISCO. July -14. Two well
dressed men entered the. saloon of F. H
Hlldebrand 'at the corner of Fell and
Laguna streets, shortly after 1 o'clock
this morning, ,and; placing masks on
their faces, proceeded to hold up the
place, which contained Hlldebrand. his
bartender and three patrons. The high
waymen forced all five to march to the
rear ind line. up. when thy .went
through their pockets, securing over $100
Differing m
Every Respect
17
flavoring Vanilla
Extracts
differ in every respect from all
others They are more uniform,
more economical, as it requires
but a small quantity to impart the
desired flavor. They are true to
nature, as they are made from the
fruit.
Schilling's Best
is sold in packages only,
never in bulk.
Your grocer retoros yoor money If yon toa'l
tike it; we pay him.
Wash Dresses '
1 '$5.85 I;
i I'liii
100 Wash Dresses o!
plain and striped duck,
all color stripes. Real
values $10.00. '""
$5.35
r.i
ipman, Wolfe & Co.