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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1908)
THE MOKXTNG ORGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1908. Custom Shade apd Drapery Work Our Specialty Best Materials and Workmanship Expert Drapers at Your ServiceLowest Prices Portland Agents "Nemo" Corsets eier Frank Store's Great July Cleanup Sales bSKaAS 16 M Ladies' $ 1 Hose 3 9cPr. Great two days sale of women's fine Hosiery in plain gauze lisles, lace boot, allovers and em broidered effects in black, white, pink, blue, grays.lavenders, green, Copenhagen, red and tans Great assortment of attractive styles, in all sizes, 8V2 to 10 Values up to Q $1.00 a pair, at J if C Large stock women's, misses'and children'stan Hosiery in all styles 50c-60c Wash Goods 25c Yard 19c-25c Wash Goods 2V2c Yd. 75c White Goods 35c Per Yard 3000 yards of beautiful Silk Mull in all the latest colorings and de signs for Slimmer and evening apparel; best regular 50c C. and 60c values, on sale at this unusually low price, yard. . 5000 yards of Printed and Dotted Swiss, Batiste, Voiles 1 and Lawns; attractive designs and coloring; 19-25c vals " a- sC 100 pieces of fancy AVhite Goods, in embroidered and jac- O f quard effects; all new styles; regular 75c values, at, the yd. July Sale Men's Clothing The Second Floor Cloth- ing Store is offering the best values of the year men's and young men's 3-piece suits and 2-piece outing suits, all this season's most desir able apparel for' bnsi ness, dress and outing wear; clothing of style and quality in handsome materials and colorings. The showing is un eqnaled and the values guaranteed the best in the city. Included in our great midsummer sale will be found our entire stock of black and navy" blue suits in all grades; clothing manufactured by America's leading wholesale clothiers, at prices of interest to eco nomical buyers. Take advantage of this sale. $10.00 Suits at $ 7.35 $12.50 Suits at $ 9.85 $15.00 Suits at $16.15 $18.00 Suits at $ 12.89 $20.00 Suits at $14.35 $22.50 Suits at $15.65 $25.00 Suits at $17.85 $28.00 Suits at $20.10 $30.00 Suits at $2i.35 $35.00 Suits at $2lU98 $40.00 Suits at $26.90 Remember, suits marked $10 to $40 here cost you from $15 to $50 at the exclusive clothing store. TM 1' flf? . .i t ADLER "BROS mW chandise of equal style adler.bros. tc co.i&r and quality artounts t0 a saving of about 25 per cent. Great special sale of boys' "Wash Suits, all the newest and best styles and materials, for boys 3 to 10 years of age. Young men's Suits on sale at very low prices. ool Suits on sale at prices that are far below cost price. Bovs 1 00 Beautiful Electroliers and Gas Portable Lamps $250-$50 Vals. V2 Price In the big Basement Store a great July Cleanup Sale of magnificent Electroliers and Gas Portable Lamps in a large assortment of sizes and styles Every lamp in the lot an attractive one and suitable for hall, par lor, den or reading room Splendid models and values ranging from $7.50 up to $50 each l I) Your pick of lot at Va regular prices 2 riC6 $3.00 Lace Curtains $1.95 Pair $ 5.00 Portieres at $3.35 Per Pair $1.50 Lace Curtains at 95c Pair 500 pairs of Ivory Nottingham Lace Curtains, art nouveau de signs, Jen handsome patterns; 3 yards long, 50 inches d 1 Q C wide; regular $3.00 values, on sale at, special, pair.? mrJ Great special offering of 400 pairs bordered and fringed Portieres, of heavy double-faced mercerized material ; all the C O O C best shades; regular $5.00 values, on sale at, the pair. 1000 pairs white and ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains, plain or fig ured centers, with floral borders; $1.50 values, at, the pair. .95 $2.50 Embroideries 69c $3.50 Figured Nets 98c 3000 yards of Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Flouncing and Inser tion, iy2 to 18 inches wide; eyelet and blindwork designs, .for lingerie gowns, etc.; beautiful styles and assortments; CQn values up to $2.50, go on sale at the very low price of, yd. . low yards or t igured Nets, in white, cream and ecru ; pop ular material for waists, yokes and sleeves; vals. to $3.50.. 1000 dozen French and round-thread Val. Laces and Inser tion, to 1 Winch; vals. up to $1 per dozen yards, at only. $3.00 Allovers 98c Per Yard 2500 yards of beautiful Swiss and Batiste Allover Embroideries, for lingerie waists; eyelet and imitation Japanese effects, QQ-. in handsome assortment; vals. to $3 a yard; special, yard. Ov 5000 yards of Swiss and Cambric Embroidery, Edges and O s Insertion, 1 to 18 inches wide; grand variety; vals. to 85c. . r--rl Our entire stock of semi-made Robes on sale at greatly reduced prices; newest and prettiest stylts; values from $15 up to $100. Great clean-up sale of Venise, Filet, Baby Irish Bands, tQ Edges, Medallions, etc, in white cream and ecru; vals. to $2. -w C Great values in broken lines of Embroideries. Take advantage. Clean-Up of Dress Trimmings Great July clean-up sale of broken lines of choice Dress Trim mings appliques, bands, guimps, filet bands, insertions, etc.; all new, pretty trimmings, of latest fashion and best quality. These are all great values,, and are on sale at these very low prices : $1.75 to $2.00 Dress Trimmings on sale, yard, 93c $2.25 to $3.00 Dress Trimmings on sale, yd., $ 1 .47 $3.50 to $4.00 Dress Trimmings on sale, yd., $ 1 .87 $4.25 to $ 6.00 Dress Trimmings on sale, yd., $ 2 A 7 $7.50 to $9.00 Dfess Trimmings on sale, yd., $3.98 $10 to $15.00 Dress Trimmings on sale, yd., $7.78 The Greatest Trimming values ever offered in the city Great Sale of DrugSundries Pure Bay- Rum Hair Ton- Q ic at this low price, bottle.. XOC 75c Pompeiian Cream for 59 25c Satin Skin Cream for 18 50c Pond's Extract Cream . .39 50c Idaline Face Powder at.. 28 50c Robertine Powder, sp'1.,33 25c Benzoin and Almond 1 O Cream, on sale at, special.. IOC 5c Toilet Soap at 3 cakes... 10 35c Violet Witch Hazel for..23 15c Airfloat Talcum Powder. .9 25e Sanitol Tooth Paste for.. 19 75c Willow Toilet Water at. .59 French Perfumes, handsome silver bottles, $1.75 value, bottle.. 79 All line of Drug Sundries and hot weather Toilet Articles sold here at the very lowest prices. Mail and phone orders receive prompt, careful attention; take advantage. Great Specials in Fine Jewelry Just received, a complete assort ment of the new "Best-Hold" Bar ettes with the groove; it locks the hair and keeps all strands OP in place; great value at...-G EOii Swastika Belt Pins, each'.23 Swastika Belt Pins, light OO and dark enamel, special.. Gold-filled Neck Chains, all kinds of links ; warranted flj 1 Q 15 years; $1.50 values. .P 1 75c and $1 Brooches and CO,, Veil Pins at this low price. .0C 35c Hat Pins on sale at, ea. .18 Crystal, pearl and fancy "I Q Hat Pins, 35c values, each. . OC Odds and Ends of Back and Side Combs, plain and fancy styles, in shell and amber; all styles, includ ing high tops; regular 35c Q and 50c values, for, each..''-' Kerchiefs 39c 25c Kerchiefs 1 5c Great special line French hand-embroidered Initialed Handkerchiefs, broken line of initials ; regular val ues up to $1.25 each, on Ori sale at this low price, each. .OUC Special lot of colored border Linen Handkerchiefs; stripes, checks and crossbar effects, in assorted 1 C stvles: 25e values, for. ea. . . OC Long Silk Gloves $1.75 Values 87c 5000 pairs of 16-button length Silk Gloves, all of the famous makes Kayser, Gloversville, Niagara, etc. Double-tipped fingers ; in black, white, navy, green, reds, pink and other good shades, all sizes ; O regular $1.75 values, pair. .O C Mail orders will be promptly filled. 30c Ribbons 16c 35c Ribbons 18c 15,000 yards of the best quality all silk Taffeta Ribbons, No. 22 and No. "40, 3 to 3y2 inches wide ; in black, white, pink, light blue, red, navy, brown, green, etc; best regu lar 25c and 30c values, on 1 Cf sale at this low price, yd. "C 10,000 yards of 5-inch all-silk best quality Taffeta Ribbon, suitable for hair bows, sashes, etc.; in black, white,, light blue, pink, red, brown, navy, etc.; best 35c value, 1 at this low price, the yard. "C Portland's Leading Cloak Store Places on Sale for Today's Selling 500 Silk Petticoats 8.50 Values $4.25 500 Taffeta Silk Petticoats made of superior quality taffeta silk with deep double flounce and two rows of shirring and pin tucks also pleating and ruffle stitching and pin tucks Color assortment includes light blue, pink, tan, Copenhagen, gray, brown, red, navy, black and a large variety of change ablecolorings All are well made and finished an advan tageous purchase enables us to offer $8.50 valuesat only $4.25 each On Second floor 100 Silk Dresses $30 Values $13.45 Special lot of women's Silk Dresses and Princess Gowns, in taffeta silk, , messaline silks and etamines; waists are tucked and trimmed in lace and fancy braid; also a special lot of "Merry Widow" Dresses in silk; plain colors, checks and stripes; all new, handsome dresses; regu- fl I L lar values up to $30.00 the garment, at this low price, ea. N J. J 1 00 Ladies Lingerie Dresses Great Values at $4.85 Each Great special lot of 100 women's Lingerie Dresses, in princess styles; ma terials of pretty dimity, lawns, dotted swiss.and India lawn; all new, at tractive Summer apparel, in white, checks, stripes and dots; all the best colorings and combinations; well made and finished and excep- A DC tional value; you'll have to come early if you want one--each.S'J 1 00 Ladies' Lingerie Dresses $25 Values at $9.45 Each 100 women's Princess Lingerie Dresses, in light blue, pink, white, lavender and champagne; materials of batiste, organdie and swiss; elaborately trim'd in lace, insertion, embroidery and heavy laces; skirts are tucked and lace trimmed; elbow sleeves all new, high;class Summer apparel; ff Q if C values up to $25.00 a garment, on sale at this very low price. P -J Women's Coats in all styles, at wonderfully low prices. Misses' and chil dren's Summer Apparel' low-priced. Women's white Serge Suits reduced Ostrich Plumes $12.50 Val. $6.50 $ 14.50 Val: $7 ,50 Lot 1 500 beautiful Ostrich Plumes in black and white only; 18-inch size; the best regular $1250 values, at, each. JW Lot 2 500 magnificent Ostrich Plumes, in black and tf? P (Tf white ; $14.50 values, ea. P JU Ladies' Neckwear Special lot of women's large fancy Lace 'Bows, in assorted sizes; the best regular 85q to $1.25 'f values, at ths low price, ea." Special assortment of women's Ja bots, Croats, Stocks and Bows, in tailored and fancy effects; pretty styles, in large variety; 50c Tt and 75c values, special, ea. 3000 Ladies' Undervests At V4. Off Great July sale of women's Knit Undervests of the best styles and finest qualities; low neck, sleeveless; handsome crocheted yokes and lace trimmed edges and insertion; cot tons, lisles, silk and lisles and all silk; values ranging from $1.50 to $7.50 a garment; on sale at a re duction of 4 off the regular price. Great sale of men's and boys Summer Un derwear today HOT WAVE TO END Showers and Lower Tempera ture Predicted for Today. HUMIDITY IS DISTRESSING Thermometer Reaches Maximum ol 94 in Portland, Rising Six Degrees From 2 to S o'Clock. Showers ana cooler weather are pre dicted for today by the Weather Bureau. The showers m-tll probably be attended by thunder and there will be a decided cooling of tne atmosphere. The winds will vary, but the prevailing- direction will be from the westward. The condi tions at Portland will prevail over a large part of the Willamette Valley and as far east as the. Idaho line. Yesterday was a scorcher. While the thermometer failed to reach within two degrees the mark set on the previous day. people seemed to suffer more from heat. This was due to a slight Increase In the humidity. There was also less wind than on Sunday, which increased the distress. The heat Increased more during the af ternoon hours of yesterday than on Sun day. At 5 A M. the temperature was 63 degrees, as compared with 65 degrees Sunday morning. At noon, the mercury had crawled up to 79 degrees, while at the same hour on Sunday It was 84 de grees. Between 2 and 3 o'clock the big gest Jump was noted. During that hour there, was a rise of 6 degrees. At 2 the official thermometer registered 84 de grees and an hour later it had climbed to 90 degrees. It hung there until close to 6- o'clock. The greatest hourly rise on the previous day was S degrees, between 11 and 12 o'clock. The hourly tempera tures yesterday were: A. M R3 12 Noon 79 A M t IP. M S2 7 A. M. 67 2 p. M 84 S A. M 69 3 P. M M) A. M A 71 4 P. M SO 10 A. M. 73 5 P. M 90 11 A. M 78 DALLES PEOPLE READ IT 110 ky Showed Indications Last Night of Approaching Electrical Storm. THE DALLES. Or., July 20. (Spe cial. ) Today has been the hottest day of the Summer, Intense heat prevailing all over Wasco County. At 5 o'clock this afternoon the mercury registered 105 degrees in the residence portion of town, and during the hottest hours of the afternoon in the' 'business houses on the sunny side of the street the mercurV reached 110 in the shade. The atmosphere ha been intensely still until tonight, when there is every evidence of an electrical storm 'ap proaching. No prostrations have been reported, either In the city or country, where harvesting has commenced. RAINSTORM , AT PRLXEVILLE Showers Follow Day of Highest Tem perature in Fire Years. PRINEVILLE. Or., July 20. (Special.) The highest temperature In five years, was experienced here this afternoon, when the thermometer - registered 104, This was followed by a light rain, with promise of a thunder storm tonight. Gets to 106 at Medford. MEDFORD, Or., July 20. (Special.) This section is experiencing some warm weather. Thermometers on ths shady side of buildings registered 106 at 4 P. M. yesterday, and the tempera ture at a corresponding hour today was about two degrees cooler. The warm breeze is drying up the corn and other vegetation very rapidly. INDICTS AUTO BURGLARS Chicago Grand Jury Probes Series of Sensational Robberies. CHICAGO. July 20. Edward Fake, alias Stebbins, alleging himself to be the son of a rich San Francisco woman, and George Stafford, of Louisville, Kj, were indicted today as a consequence of spectacular robberies committed with the assistance of a large red au tomobile. The method of the two men was to drive up to the home selected for their depredations, comport them selves as familiar callers, and then es cape with whatever loot they had been able to gather. They were fired upon several times by the police of North Shore suburbs. Fake, who claims that his mother is worth a number of mil lions, blames extravagant living for his predicament. Not Known In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. No wom an answering the description of his mother, given by Edward Fake, alias Stebbina, arrested in Chicago for a spectacular robbery, can be found in this city. The only Mrs. Fake known in San Francisco is Mrs. Elizabeth Fake, who denies having any knowl edge of the young man - arrested in Cbicago Sua Is not a millionaire. GO AFTER HOTELS Liquor License May Be Raised From $300 to $800. DRISCOLL'S NEW SCHEME Council Committee Thinks Present Ordinances Vnf air to .. Saloon keepersMeasure Promises to Precipitate Ardent Battle. Hotels and restaurants where liquor Is served with meals may soon be required to pay JS00 annually, instead of 300, aa now, as the liquor-license committee of the City Council yesterday afternoon unanimously voted to recommend such an ordinance for passage. This rate is the same as paid by saloonkeepers, and it is the belief of many members of the Coun cil that an injustice is being done the liquor men under the present system of discrimination In the license fees. The liquor-license - committee also in structed Deputy City Auditor Hutchinson to check up on all saloonkeepers found guilty of violations of law before the Municipal Judge, and to cite all such to appear and show cause why their licenses should not be revoked. A list of names appeared on the June report of the Police Court, embracing findings of guilt on charges of selling liquor to minors, selling to intoxicated persona and keeping sa loons open after the hours prescribed for closing, but the names are not those of proprietors, and the list will have to be investigated, and a report made later. It will be recalled that the liquor-license committee, about three months ago, summoned a number of saloonkeepers and held a sort of hearing In each case, with the net result of one revocation and several transfers. That act of the com mittee, as a whole, is regarded much in the nature of a joke In official circles. Councilman Driscoll brought up the matter of liquor licenses, and declared himself in fayor of the regular saloon fee for hotels and restaurants. Council man Vaughn immediately moved that the committee make such a recommendation to the Council, and when the motion wa put, it carried by a unanimous vote. It will probably form- the basis of a lively debate In the regular session of the Coun cil, scheduled for tomorrow. That the hotel and restaurant proprie tors will Immediately organize and put forth an effort to defeat the passage of the proposed ordinance, is certain, it is said, as it vitally affects their business, and will probably drive some of the smaller establishments out of 'the liquor trade. It 1b said that Councilman Driscoll favors this measure as a means to ap pease the wrath of saloonkeepers, because of his drastic ordinance, the terms of which prohibit women from entering sa loons. If it becomes a law, the saloon men will certainly be the winners, or at least they will be in a much better situa tion than now. At present, the difference in the annual fee is so great that it Is said to be unfair to the saloon interests. The committee refused the application of a transfer of the license from the sa loon at 287 Alder street to 661 Hood. Coun cilman Belding appeared and protested, and Councilman Cottel, chairman of the committee, supported Mr. Beldings posi tion, saying that there are now enough saloons in the district, which is in South Portland and Fulton. A quantity of Saracen wheat has been sown In Chile, wtth fine results. The first harvest showed a yield of 6 bushels for one. and of a very fin quality. It grows very strong and nearly four feet in helf ot. NORDEN TO HOLD INQUEST CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE SUNDAY'S TRIPLE TRAGEDY. Murderer Has ' No. Relatives Here. Woman Was Granddaughter of Clatsop County Pioneer. To' carry out the formalities of the law, a Coroner's inquest will be held at 9 o'clock this morning over the re mains of the two victims of Sunday night's tragedy, and also over the re mains of the young Italian murderer, who ended his red record by suicide. The Inquest is not expected to reveal new evidence or to dlepel any mystery in connection with the case. There was no mystery, and there are no wit nesses, for the three principals in the tragedy were the only ones who saw it: so whatever minor details have not been told will remain a secret forever. But further Investigation has re vealed a story of intense and desperate love on the part of the young Italian, and of efforta on the part of the wom an to escape his tempestuous atten tions. It was six months or more since he first met her. She was a waitress in a local restaurant, and by the merest chance he went into the place. Then, after meeting her. he became a regular patron. ' For a time, so those cloaefy ac quainted with them declare, she accept ed his attentions, and indeed encour aged him. They were together fre quently, and last week made a trip to the coast. They had frequent quarrels, and it was during these periods of an ger and jealousy that she realized the brooding, revengeful disposition of her Italian lover. On her return from Seaside, she avoided him as much as possible, andj remained away from her apartments at! the Awahnee, on Third street, in order : that he might not meet her when he called. For she was sure that he would call as soon as his anger per mitted him. Conelli told several of his intimate, friends of the difficulties in his love affairs, and even threatened a week ' ago to end his life. They paid little attention to his threats, however, for,; they say, he has had numerous and! frequent love affairs. He has no relatives in this city, so' far as can be learned. Antecedents of Murdered Woman. ASTORIA, Or., July 20. (Special.) Mrs. Dolly Sharp, who was murdered' in Portland Sunday night, was former-; ly Miss Dolly Butler, granddaughter of; the late George W. Cook, one of Clat-; sop County's early pioneers and dona-: tlon land claim settlers. She was born on Young's River. Her parents are dead and her only known near rela; tives are an aunt, living at Canby, anii a brother, residing at Woodland, Wash. TO THECOAST. Bathing suits, caps, shoes, hosiery, par; asols,, gloves, muslin underwear, knit un-: derwear, men's goods.' linen skirts, waists,, etc., at less than wholesale prices. Mc-1 Allen & McDonnell, Third and Morrtson.l Delegates to Prison Congress. SALEM, July 20. (Special.) The fol lowing named citizens or Oregon vrs today appointed by Governor Cham berlain to represent this stats at t)M annual session of the American Prison Congress, which wllT be held at Rich mond, Va., November 14 to 19, 1908: C. W. James, N. H. Looney, W: T. Gard ner, Millie R. Trumbull, Mrs. Turner Oliver, Rev. E. W. St. Pierre. Rev. E. P. Murphy. Rev. W. Moore, Rev. ' W. G. Eliot, H. H. Hawley, F. H. Curtis, John Berger.