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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1908)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1908. Bargains in Women's Knitw'r WOMENS' VESTS, Swiss ribbed, low neck, sleeveless, neatly, trimmed with lace; regular 4oc grade; OQ special at this sale for the very low price of. WOMEN'S DRAWEES, elastic ribbed, umbrella knee, lace-trimmed, all sizes; 30c value; special at this 1 Q. exceedingly low price for this sale, at, the pair. . . . ELASTIC RIBBED UNION SUITS, low neck, no sleeves, fitted knee; all sizes; regular 65c value; special Aflr . mSm. price, made ior this sale at only, the pair. WOMEN'S VESTS, Swiss ribbed, low neck, no Q sleeves; regular 15c value; after 6 only, special LADIES' FAST BLACK, FULL-FASHIONED COTTON HOSE, in regular sizes; our regular 25c grade; Cf) un sale at this special low price, three for JvV CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, in odd lines, but all sizes and values to 45c the pair; on Cf) sale at this exceedingly low price, 3 pairs for...."'' MEN'S AND. WOMEN'S COIN FURSES, 10 dozen in the lot; several designs; a good, strong purse; OQ. regular 65c values; on sale at this low price....''' Neckwear, Ribbons, Bargain Counter LADIES' LINEN COLLARS, in all white; also white with colored embroidery and striped effects. Silk bows, elastic strips for belts and elastic belting by the yard. Many odds and ends in fancy and tailored neckwear, some slightly soiled by window display; also 1 Q colored silk crepe belts, washable belts in light colors; values as high as 65c, at, ea. FANCY RIBBONS Narrow striped effects for hat bands; also wide fancy ribbon, 1 Q suitable for hair bows, millinery, etc; values to 75c; special at this sale for orily. . ., vv' Four Lots Children's .Wool Dresses WOOL DRESSES, suitable for wear at beach or in the mountains. Ma terials in plain, checks or plaids, and in a variety of shades; ages from 2 to 14 years. For easy baying we have divided them into four lots and offer them at the ridiculously low prices of less than half the regular price. The regular 75o to $1.35 ACkf values, at this low price..."'' The regular $1.75 to djl 1Q $2.75 values, at only. . . P 7 The regular $3.20 to (1 Q7 $5.00 values, at only...? X .17 The regular $5."50 to CJO OO $7.50 values, at only. . .pO,,0 PARIS NOVELTY BROOCHES Fleur de lis, butterfly and four-leaf cloved designs, in French gold plate, inlaid with black, in the pop- QQ, ular Oriental effects; $1.00 and $1.25 values, special, at only, each. .OJC Campaign Watch Fobs, leather strap fob, oxidized pendant, with ei t h er 'Bryan or Taft; j C.' your choice for, each....XOC Graduated Pearl Beads, fifteen inch strands, in several sizes; reg ular 35e values; on sale at 1 Q this exceedingly low price.. '' Special Prices on Men 's Needs MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 20 dozen, good materials, solid colors; also fancy patterns; regular P1 Qft $2.50 values; special price at only, each. .P X IO MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS, 65 dozen, in good patterns and materials; values to $1.25; on special ,7Qr sale at this ridiculously low price, each " MEN'S SWEATERS, 10 dozen; just what you want for the beach, or for outing trips; especially CQ priced for this sale at this very low figure. .. .r X JJ MEN'S VESTS All our wash and fancy j- ft flannel vests on sale at this reduction "COO MEN'S FINE BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, in a full range of colors; regular 50 grades; on spe- OQ. cial sale at this ridiculously low price, each.....''' HALF HOSE Especially fine for beach wear; ORn good even weave and fine wearing quality; 3 for.."1' MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, 50 dozen; 50e OC, lie values; special at this very low price, each BOYS' lxl RIB FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, regular 20c value, on sale after 6 P. M., per pair. Draped Leghorn Hats $2,98 Superior quality imported Leghorn Hats, with imported chiffon drapesy exclusive patterns, controlled by Olds, Wortman & King. Just the hat for this season's wear with sheer Sum mer dresses and linen suits, and, in fact, all Summer gowns. Hats regularly ffO priced up to $7.50 each, on sale at this exceeding low price, each pSeaC OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BANDED SAILORS A T HALF PRICE See our window display for latest mid-Summer novelties in hats and note the low prices. Rose Bowls and Jardinieres All Priced at One-third Less A fine line of Manufacturers' Samples, in Fail shapes and designs. Vases, 5-inch size, regular price 70c ; A7g special, each, only -"' Regularly worth $3.50, 12-inch size, tfo oo special, each, only t",JO Regularly -worth $7.00, 15-inch size, A y on sale at low price of only, each PV I Regularly worth $9.00, 18-inch size, ! f on sale for low price of only, each. .. .pvW 67c Rose Bowls, 4-in. size, rep. $1, special, each, Rose Bowls, 6-in. size, regular price $2.00, spe- A cial, low price, ea...PX04 Rose Bowls, 8-in. size, regular price $2.50 each, r'J on special sale, ea JX.U Candlesticks, low, 6-in., regu lar price $1.50, special low price. .$1.00 Candlesticks, 6-in., Q.An reg. $1.25, special, ea..OrC Candlesticks, 8-in., o 7 $4 vals. sp'l, each...P0 Ornamental Jugs, reg. ftf-. worth $1, special, each. C Ornamental Mugs, tO fiT $4 vals., special P.O Ornamental Mugs, regularly worth $2, special ti oo price today, each. . .P iOO Small Things for Saturday Sanitary Napkins, seamless, doz. in a box- regular price OCj 35c; special the box, only ..'' Bedbug Destroyer, regu- "I Q lar price 15c; special, can ... X VV Rubber Complexion Brushes, regu lar 25c values; special at "I O this very low price, each. . . Sewing Silk, for hand or machine use ; all pure dyes ; letter A in black, white and colors; 100-yd. C spool ; special, . the spool . . . . Hair Brushes, good qual- QQ. ity; regular $1.25; special..07' Lead Pencils, with rubber tips, reg ular price 3c each; special C 20c dozen; or 3 for only.... Score pads, for playing . "I A 500; regular 15c; special... . X- 4 Paper Napkins, Dennison's-, A fancy crepe; special, dozen;. :. Wire Hair Pins, come in assorted sizes; regularly worth 10c; . C special price, the cabinet. .. . For After Six Tonight Only Milkweed Cream, In- OQ gram's: reg 50c; special. ..i-'' Tooth Powder. Dr. Lyon's. 1 C regular 25c; special, can...''' Talcum Powder, Pond's Extract; in fancy glass jar; regular "1 Q price 25c ; special, the jar. . . X Coat Hangers, nickel plated, A special for this sale, each...."' Back Combs, with fancy mountings, assorted styles; regular 0 7. $1.25 values; special, each. .O Photographs of Mt. Hood, 2?t regular 50c; special, each. . ."' Continuation Sale Linen Skirts If you did not procure one of these beautiful, modish garments yesterday you surely should not miss seeing them today. Every skirt in the lot is a late, fashionable model, and nothing could be in better style. The season's prettiest novelty in the grad uated band trimming is particularly well represented; the material is durable, heavy linen; and the always fresh appear ance, the long wearing qualities and the many occasions on which a skirt of this kind can be worn make the buying of one of these garments a most economical purchase for any woman, Pc not fail to visit our Suit Department Saturday and allow us to show you one of these skirts. It will pay you Values from $12.50 $18.50; on sale at only. -..$5.95 Values from $6.00 to $10.00 ' 10 QC on sale at this low prfce. .. .PJJ Lingerie Waists for $1.19 The lot offered at special sale includes many different models in fine sheer lawn, trimmed with pretty lace and embroid eries. Values run as high as rt -j -s q $3. 75, at the remarkable price P & Wool Skirts at $6.98 Each Splendid Skirts for wear with lingerie or tailored waists, in such preferred Summer materials as alpaca and panamas. Just the kind of skirt every woman needs for wear on odd occasions, and cer tainly an opportunity to get one at a tremendous bargain. You will need a garment of this kind before the Summer is over, and you surely will not have a chance to get high-grade, well- qq made, stylish skirts again, at this small price. Values to $20.00, at low price of. each ipO.yo Our Feel Easy Shoes The Best for Children No matter what you buy, be sure and get the best. This rule applied to foot-form style shoes for children will lead you to buy our "Feel Easy." They come in the "Scuffer Style," and the many improve ments by a high class of workmanship places them at the head of all foot-form shoes. They are particularly well made, of the very best materials, and all styles are in the sameehape. "Feel Easy" is stamped on the sole of every pair, and ererf s guaranteed. We carry them in tan Russia calf or patent leather, either button or lace styles, kid or gunmetal calf in lace, with either plain or patent tips; also tan Russia calf in both button and lace, with white canvas tops. All styles at one price. Sizes 3 to 8, $1.79. Sizes 8V to 11, per no pair, low price of only ..PX.I70 Specials After Six Tonight MEN'S HIGH-GRADE SHOES AND OXFORDS Embracing our entire stock of low shoes in $4.00, $5.00, - $6.00 and $7.00 grades, at I -J LtCSS MEN'S MEDIUM-GRADE SHOES AND OXFORDS Tan or black, heavy or light soles, patent kid and calf flo leathers, all sizes, values to $3.50, per pair, only. .. ,..P'' Three Lots of Gloves on Sale LONG SILK GLOVES, 16-button length; colors black and white QQC onlv; regular price $1.75 per pair; on sale at, special, the pair. . . ,0'. 16-Button Silk Gloves, black and II Silk Gloves, 16-button length, in white only, value $2.00 pair. .98 II black only, value $2.25. .. .$1.10 Foulard Silk 79c Per Yard Cheney Bros.' shower-proof Foulards, all this season's designs. See the beautiful patterns and colorings in Washington-street window 7Qtf display. Specially priced for Friday and Saturday only, yard. ...'' Our reliable 36-inch wide black Taffeta, beautiful, lustrous fin- QQ. ish; regularly sold at $1.25 per yard; special, only, the yard iOC DA D A Ql Of extra good quality silk, in all the leading i I AiO UXk) colors ; some have fancy borders, O A Q some in plain colors regular values up to $5.00; at only. .. .?'"' JULES IS CAPTURED Italian Murderer Yields After Sharp Fight. SURROUNDED BY POSSES Pursuer Pick Vp Trail Through Appearance at Slore Exhansted, Htrngry and in Rags Atter Three Days' Flight, MARY9VII.LE. Cal.. July IT. Exhaust ed from want of food, his clothes In tat ters and himself worn out from tramp ing the mountains for three days, seeking to evade his pursuers. Adolph Jules, the Italian who last Tuesday shot down and killed two follow countrymen at a con struction camp on the Western Pacific Railway, and attempted to murder the American foreman and his wife, was cap tured today at Toll Gate by a sheriff's posse in Plumas County after" a sharp fiBht. Finding himself intercepted and his re treat cut off. Jules opened Are upon the posse with the rltle with which he had shot Antonio Llberatos and Giovanni Puc cini In the 'Western Pacific camp. He was quickly surrounded and after many shots were exchanged finding that he could not break through the cordon about him, surrendered to tho officers. To prevent a lynching, the prisoner was hurried to Orovlllo and placed in Jail. . Posses from thre counties were in pur suit of Jules since the day of his unpro voked crime, which aroused the entire country in that section. They got on hla trail again through his appearing last night at a store at Merrlmac, Butte Coun ty, and asking for a bottle of beer. He could not get the beer and started to wards Qulncy, Plumas County. On receiving this information, Sheriff Chubbuck. who had been at Oroville at tending the inquest on Jules' victims, started at once with a posse for Berry Creek, on a motor car of the Western Pacitic. From there the posse took horses and cut across the country to meet an other poua, which started from Bucks' ranch, Plumas County, headed by two deputy sheriffs. MARSHALL IS INDICTED Land-Fraurl Defendant Held Under $2000 Bail. NEW TORK, July 17. A. G. Mar shall, manager of tho Standard Protec tive Society, who, with Henry Q. Cooke, president of the Orepon Ranch ing: & Timber Company, was indicted on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the United States by violating the law in relation to sale of timber land in Oregon, surrendered himself to United States Marshal Henkel today. He was later arraigned in the United States Circuit Court, and ball was fixed at J2000. Cooke was arrested several days ago at Baker City, Or., and will be brought here for trial. ON SALE TODAY. 12 long silk gloves, 97c: S1.25 long lisle gloves, 75c; silk lace mitts. W.50; 76o short silk gloves, SSc: all parasols, bath ing sutts, waists, skirts, neckwear and hosiery at closing out sale prices. JIc Allen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. Light Catoh on Rogue River. GOTJ-) BEACH. Or.. July 17. Work has begun on the cold-storage plant being put in at Port Orford by R. D. Hume. Fishing here has been very light all season, but is improving some at pres ent. No big catches are looked for, however, betore 1911. when It Is ex pected that the young fish turned out iast season will return. Enamel Ware Company Falls. BUFFALO. July 17. An order of bank ruptcy adjudication was today directed by Judge Hazel, of the United States Dis trict Court, to be entered against the Disk Manufacturing Company of Canan daigua, manufacturers of kitchen enamel were. The corporation Is capitalized at U.OOO.OOO. Creditors have presented claims for the amount of more than $1,700,000. Merry Del Val Will Rest. - ROMB. July 17. The health of Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal Secretary of State, has become somewhat impaired by hard work and he will leave for Vlcarello tonight to take the cure. Just Exactly Right. "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for several years, and find them Just exactly right." says Mr. A. A. Felton. of Harrisville. N. T. New Life Pilis relieve without the least discom fort. Best remedy for constipation, biliousness and malaria. 2oc. at Wood ard, Clarke & Co.'s drug: store. CALLS BRYAN CHAMELEON HEARST REFUSES TO 'CALL OFF HIS IXDEFEXDEXCE PARTY. Cables Gompers That Hla Pure Soul Abhors Supporting Discredited and Decadent Democracy. NEW TORK. July 17. A cablegram has been received from W. R.' Hearst In reply to a message transmitted to Mr. Hearst from Samuel Gompers, stat ing that In view of the Democratic stand It would be an "act of greatest patriotism for the Independence party to Indorse the Democratic platform," and urging him not to run a third ticket, as it would elect Mr. Taft. Mr. Hearst's cablegram follows: "Paris, July 13. Tell Mr. Gompers that I am not authorized to speak for the members of the Independence League, but according to my personal standards, a purer patriotism consists in laboring to establish a new party which will be consistently devoted to the Interest of the citizenship, and par ticularly to the advantage and advance ment of the producing classes. I do not think the path of patriotism lies in supporting a discredited and decadent old party which has neither conscien tious conviction nor honest intention, or indorsing chameleon candidates, who change the color of their political opin ion with every varying hue of oppor tunism. I do not think the best bene fit of laboring men lies In supporting that old party because of a sop of false promise when the performance of that party while in power did more to Injure labor than all the Injunctions ever Issued before or since. I have lost faith in tfie empty professions of an unregenerate Democracy. I have lost confidence in the ability and even in the integrity of its leaders. I do not consider it patriotism to pretend to support that which, as a citizen, I dis trust and detest, and I earnestly hope the Independence party will give me an opportunity to vote for candidates that are both able and honest, and for a declaration of principles that Is both sound and sincere." "WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST." Wins Bride) by Proxy. NEW YORK. July 17. When Willllam Colville, a mining engineer, left Denver, Colo., six months ago to pay a visit to Scotland. Andre'w jrV'ashburn, his friend for many years, asked him to look out for a bonnie Scotch lassie for him because he wanted to marry a girl from the old country. Mr. Colville promised and while staying in the Highlands this Spring he met Miss Alice Cameron, whom he thought would nil the bill. After showing her his friend's picture the enterprising engineer asked Miss Cameron If she would like to go to Colorado and marry his chum. She consented and letters were sent containing her picture to Washburne in Denver. He cabled her to come over as soon as convenient. When the Anchor liner Caledonia arrived here the other day she brought Miss Cameron, escorted by Mr. Colville. KATSURA IS FOR PEACE Sew Premier of Japan Outlines His Policy. TOKIO, July 17. Marquis Katsura, the new -premier and minister of finance of Japan, today outlined the policies to be carried out during the government's ad ministration. Marquis Katsura said: "The recent change in the cabinet was caused simply on account of the contin ued ill health of former Premier Saionji, although there may have been other un essential reasons necessitating a change of policy toward, foreign countries. I need hardly say that my policy will be peace ful, the prime object of It being to main tain peace throughout the world. With this end in view, I will do my best to cultivate and increase Japan's present good relations with other powers. Ja pan must not be misunderstood in her sincere desire to maintain peace. Any thing calculated even in the slightest de gree to disturb the peace of the world shall be most scrupulously avoided by me. "The national finances also will com mand my utmost attention. The dis turbance of Japanese finances on account of the recent war between Japan and Russia must be allayed within the short est possible time. Redemption bonds, more especially those that are unpro ductive, will receive my first attention. I hope to be able to readjust Japan's finance and thus dispel the abnormal con dition now existing. The upbuilding of Japan's economical and commercial de velopment will be one of my most serious endeavors, but in carrying out this policy I shall be most careful to avoid anything calculated to disturb the peaceful rela tions of the powers. These are the prin cipal objects to be pursued. The adjust ment of the national finances and the de velopment of the national resources are two inseparable measures, and therefore shall command my utmost attention and the utmost attention of my government." The entire tenor of Marquis Katsura's utterances showed a determination to bring conditions in Japan within the most practical scope, and retrenchment un doubtedly will be the watchword. The Associated Press understands that Mar quis Katsura has agreed to reduce the expenditure for armaments "to the low est possible, without destroying the pres ent establishment." Olympla Beer. Its the water." Brew ery's own bottling. Phones, Jdala (71. Hit. LEAPS INTO SEA IN STORM MYSTERIOUS PASSEXGER PUZ ZLES OFFICERS OF PERU. Steamship From Panama Brings Strange Story Suspected Revo lutionist Escapes to Shore. SAN FRANCISCO, July 17. (Special.) Captain Kinnon, of the Pacific Mail steamer Peru, which arrived this morn ing from Panama, reports that' the Peru encountered the same experience as did the Pacific Mail steamer Cijy of Para, arriving here Thursday from Panama. On June 30, while lying- at Acajutla, an electrical storm, accom panied by a great volume of rain, de gcended on the sea. During the height of the storm a strange Incident oc curred on the Peru. A first-class pas senger by 'the name of Andreas Bogo molof. who boarded the steamer at Co rinto, leaped overboard and started to swim to the shore, which was about a mile distant. The steamer Acapulco was lying some distance away and when the man's plight was seen a boat was low ered and he was brought back to the Peru. He refused to give his reason for jumping overboard, but the officers of the steamer were of the opinion that he was Implicated In some way In the trouble prevailing at Guatemala. Once aboard the Peru again, the strange passenger kept to his cabin, and when she stopped at the next port of call, slipped ashore in the dark and was seen .no more. Electrical discharges passed down the vessel's masts during the storm, but beyond putting electric lights out, did no damage to the vessel. Today and Monday will be positively the last days for discount In East Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company. COREY BACK FROM EUROPE KNOWS NOTHING OF INTERNA" TIOXAL STEEL TRUST. Declares He. Expects to Witness Re turn to Normal Business Condi tions by Sext Spring. NEW YORK. July 17. W. E. Cory, president of the United States Steel Corporation, arrived here today from Europe. Mr. Corey said that by next Spring he expects to see a Teturn ot practically normal conditions in the busi ness world. -" Asked about the formation of art Inter national steel combination. Mr. Corey said he knew nothing about It. LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON CAPITAL $250,000' STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JULY 15, 1908 ASSETS. Loans and Discounts $ 815,530.75 Overdrafts U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation.,. U. S. and other Bonds and Premiums Furniture and Fixtures Due from Banksr. . . . . $205,789.83 Cash 291,107.19 656.49 50,000,00 76,632.81. 3,500.00 496,897.02 $1,443,217.07 LIABILITIES. Capital $ Surplus and Undivided Profits Reserve for Taxes Dividends Unpaid Deposits Banks $372,737.48 Individual 807,906.76 1,180,644.24 250,000.00 11,177.83 1,200.00 195.00 $1,443,217.07 OFFICERS G. K. WENTWORTH. President: JOHN A. KEATINO. Vice-President: GEORGE L. M'PHERSON, Vice-President: H. D. 8TORT. Cashier: F. A. FREEMAN. Assistant Cashier.