THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUJLY, 22, .1908.
JL
Today i-Kayser and Niagara Double Tipped $1.75 Silk Gloves, 85c per Pair We Have Them in Black, White and Colored-All S izes
REDl l ED FROM 80e
30c Bath Towels 21c
Extra heavy Bleached Bath Towels, size
42x22 inches.
llF.nt ( EI) FROM 12 Vie
12c Huck Towels 8c
Bleached Huck Towels, hemmed, 32x18
inches.
REDUCED FROM 18c I'D
18c India Linen 1 lc
White India Linen, 30 inches wide.
REDUCED FROM 26e YD
White Suiting at 15c
Butcher Linen Finish White Suiting, 36
inches wide.
REDUCED FROM S3.00
$3.00 Parasols $1.25
Embroidered White Linen, Pongee, and
Fancy Gloria Parasols.
REDUCED FROM 2Se YD
Reg. 25c Batiste 12c
Side Band Batiste, 40 inches wide, in
brown, navy, lavender and black and white
effects.
REDUCED FROM 75c YD
Silk Wash Goods 43c
Rough Weave Silk Mixed Wash Goods
the most popular fabric of the season in
tan, Alice blue, pink, brown and gray.
REDUCED FROM S2.00
Table Cloths at $1.25
Bleached German Linen Table Cloths, size
52x56 inches, fancy drawn border, assorted
patterns.
. REDUCED FROM 2Sc-SOc
Mounted Pictures -9c
1000 Pictures, printed in colors, reproduc
tion of Frederic Remington s Western
paintings, and landscape and genre pic
tures by other famous artists, ionnerly
sold at 25c to 50c.
REDUCED FROM SOc
50c Oval Frames 25c
Oval Picture Frames, complete, with glass
and mat, in gold, black and brown.
REDUCED FROM S3JHt-3JSO
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 UP TO $5.00
$5.00 Waists at $1.98
A lot of White Lingerie Waists that will
create a veritable buying sensation when
the full beauty and value of these waists
REDUCED FROM S3.75
$2.75 Waists at $1.19
Regular $2.75 Lingerie Waists, very fine
patterns, all sizes not odd lots; simply
a special purchase.
REDUCED FROM 7-8-50
$8.50 Dresses at $3.95
Women's Dainty Wash Dresses in jumper
effects, made of fancy colored striped
swiss, with white dotted swiss sleeves, lace
trimmed.
REDUCED FROM SS.OO
$5.00 Sweaters $2.95
Women's Knitted Coat Sweaters, in white,
cardinal and gray.
VALUES UP TO S8JSO
$8.50 Waists at $3.95
Exquisite Lingerie Waists, made of soft
filmy mull, trimmed with pretty laces, em
broidered yokes, pleats, tucking, etc.
REDUCED FROM S10.00
$10 Wash Suits $5.85
Women's Tailor-made Wash Suits a new
shipment just received from New York in
the latest styles made of duck in plain
colors and the popular stripes.
VALUES TO 912.50
Silk Jackets at $6.95
Women's 23-inch Novelty Black Taffeta
Silk Jackets, various styles.
VALUES TO flO.00
Women's Coats $5.85
Women's Box Coats of covert cloth and
fancy mixed materials; ideal for cool even
ings at the beaeh.
REDUCED FROM 25c
25c Sheet Music 15c
Hundreds of copies of the latest and best
sheet music, including the popular titles
that vou want. -
REDUCED FROM 92.00
$2.00 Comforts $1.39
Figured Silkoline Comforts, filled with fine
quality laminated cotton, good weight and
REDUCED FROM 91-25
Cotton Blankets at 98c
Highly Fleeced Cotton Blankets, extra
large size, white or gray, plain or tancy
bordei"s.
REDUCED FROM 18c YD
Curtain Swiss at 12V2C
Fancy Curtain Swisses, Scrims and Madras
in plain and fancy colors; Swisses come in
dots of all sizes.
REDUCED FROM 10
Extension Rods at 7c
Extension Rods for full size windows and
sash curtains, with brackets complete.
VALUES TO 94.50 PR
Lace Curtains at $2.98
Bobbinet Lace Curtains in white and
Arabian colors, Renaissance and Cluny
patterns, 2Vz yards long.
VALUES TO 97.50
Couch Covers at $3.89
Heavy Oriental" Tapestry Couch Covers,
in handsome designs and colorings; 3 yards
long, 60 inches wide.
REDUCED 4 OF VALUE
Carpet Rug Samples
These are shorty sample lengths of carpets,
suitable for use as rugs. Regularly sold
at about four times these prices.
112-Yard Axminster Rugs, $1.39
lVa-Yard Velvet Rugs for 98c
1V2-Yard Tapestry Brussels, 79c
VALUES TO 93.00
$3 Hammocks, $1.98
Heavy Double Twine Hammocks, in light
and dark colors, with spreader, upholstered
pillow and valance. '
VALUES TO 50c
Handkerchiefs for 19c
Women's Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled,
i it i i. i. ii:
vmy a Mutm iui at mis price.
REDUCED FROM lOe YD
10c Wash Ribbons ,7c
Special lot of Wash Ribbons in pink, blue,
lavender and white, -inch and 1 inch wide.
REDUCED FROM S1.75
$1.75 Fancy Veils 98c
200 Lace Veils, Chantilly Veils and Embroid
ered eils, IV2 yards long ; all colors.
VALUES TO S3.50
Embroidery Sale, 95c
VALUES SOc TO 91-23
Hat Flowers for 19c
Mid-Summer clearances of 50c to $1.25 Mil
linery Flowers June roses, cup roses, crush
and American beauty roses, marguerites,
violets, foliage, etc. All ne'w and fresh.
REDUCED FROM 92-50
Sailor- Hats at $1.39
Fine block Sailors; the prettiest, simplest,
most refined of all hats for the Summer
REDUCED FROM flO.00
Trimmed Hats, $4.95
We are selling all Triinmed Hats below
cost, but we call attention to this lot of
hats because they are ideal for mid-Summer
VALUES 93 TO 9
Children's Hats $1.65
Children's Trimmed Hats in all the late
poke and large mushroom shapes.
GREATLY REDUCED
Muslin Underwear
Wide Embroidered Flouncings, Edges and
Bands in white and colored effects; all the
season's new patterns.
REDUCED FROM 25c-35e
Turnovers at 12V2C
Women's Turnover Collars; different
widths; large assortment.
VALUES TO SOc
Women's Neckw'r 19c
Embroidered Bows, lace 'and embroidered
Tabs, etc.; big assortment of neckwear; val
ues to 50c.
VALUES TO 91-00 DOZ
$1 Val. Laces 39c Doz.
German and French Valenciennes Laces;
different widths; broken sets and patterns.
REDUCED FROM 91.00
$1 Long Gloves at 49c
16-button length Lisle Gloves ; standard
make; clasps at wrist; all sizes, in black
on I v.
VALUES TO 93.00
$3.00 Hat Shapes 23c
Great collection of all the choicest untrim
med Hats' of the 1908 season, selling regu-
mi ij . J i v j j a uov. Lino, ULmi
braids, neapolitan, proxyline and fancy
straw braid shapes; sailors, turbans, flats,
large dress hats, etc.
REDUCED FROM 15c
Children's Hose at 10c
Children's black Cotton lxl ribbed Stock
ings ; double heels, toes and knees ; all sizes.
Hundreds of pieces of slightly mussed and
soiled muslin Underwear; used only for
window display, etc.; at low cut prices, as
follows :
Corset Covers
Regular 40c to $3.25
Special 29c to $1.49 .
Drawers
Regular 65c to $2.50
Special 39c to $1.79
Gowns
Regular 75c to $15.50
Special 59c to $9.00
Skirts
Regular $1.00 to $14.00
Special 75c to $7.98
Chemise
Regular 65c to $1.35
Special 49c to 98c
Combinations
Regular $1.50 to $3.50
Special 98c to $2.98
Short Underskirts
Regular 75c to $1.35
Special 49c to 95c
REDUCED FROM 60c
60c Dress Goods 39c
F.no-lish Mohairs. 38 to 50 inches wide, in
brilliantine and Sicilian weave; black,
cream, navy, brown, gray and green.
REDUCED FROM
$1.25 Eolienries at 79c
44-inch ture silk and wool Eoliennes, in
black, champagne, heliotrope, reseda, sky,
cardinal, light , gray ana green.
VALUES TO 75c
Men's Underwear 39c
Men's striped balbriggan ' Underwear,
made of fine Egyptian yarn; guaranteed
fast colors.
REDUCED FROM 50c
50c Suspenders at 29c
Men's elastic web Suspenders; regular 50c
quality.
REDUCED FROM SSe
Women'sTan Hose23c
Women 's Tan Stockings, either Hsle or cot
ton ; great variety of shades to match all tan
shoes.
REDUCED FROM 25c
Black Stockings at 15c
Women's black cotton Stockings; double
heels and toes; seamless foot; warranted
fast dve. .
VALUES TO 33c '
33c, Ribbed Vests 19c
Women's white1 cotton richelieu ribbed
Vests; low neck, no sleeves, trimmed yokes.
REDUCED FROM 43e
43c Lisle Vests at 33c
Women's fine lisle thread Vests; low neck,
no sleeves, silk tapes.
REDUCED FROM 50c
Women's Drawers 33c
Women's umbrella Drawers; fine lace trim.
REDUCED FROM 92-75
"Nemo" Corsets $1.89
Odd and broken lines and sizes of "Nemo"
Self-Reducing Corsets, styles L. C, S. F.
and L. H.
REDUCED FROM 65c
Reg. 65c Rompers 39c
Children's pink chambray Rompers; sizes
4 to 6 years.
VALUES TO 92.75
Child's Coats at $1.59
Children's Pique Coats and Reefers, with
embroidery, insertion and medallions.
REDUCED ONE-HALF
Children's Headwear
Infants' and Children's Summer Hats and
Bonnets; daintily trimmed.
Regular $2.00 to $17.50
Special $1.00 to $8.75
VALUES TO 91-2.1
Linen Centerpieces 25c
Linen Centerpieces, stamped for embroid
ery fValues to $1.25.
VALUES TO SOc
Linen Doilies for 8c
REDUCED FROM SSc-6Sc ' .
Steel Scissors Now 19c
Good quality Scissors and Shears, nickel or
Japanned handle; all sizes.
REDUCED FROM 20c
20c Supporters at 8c
Children's and Misses' Pin-On Supporters,
"Foster Grip," never tear; all colors and
sizes.
REDUCED FROM 91-25
$1.00-$1.25 Belts 63c
Variety plain and fancy tinsel, plain 'and
studded elastic belts, with either pearl, cut
steel, fancy silver or gold buckles.
REDUCED FROM 94-95
$4-$5 Suit Cases $2.79
Extra quality Straw Suit Cases, leather
bound' edges, heavy cowhide corners; sizes
26 and 28 inches.
REDUCED FROM 91.00
Alarm Clocks for 69c
Good ATarm, excellent time-keeper; guaran-
teed for one year.
VALUES 91.00 TO 91.75
Jewelry Sale at 38c
Sterling silver toilet articles, mounted back
combs and belt buckles including cuticle
knives, tweezers, pummice stones, shoe
hooks, nail brushes, cream jars, etc. French
horn back combs with gold filled mount
ings. Belt buckles in all styles. '
REDUCED FROM 83c
Tooth Brushes at 18c
Dupont's, very best quality.
REDUCED FROM SOC
50c Hind's Cream 35c
Hind 's Honey and Almond Cream ; finest of
lotion for hands and face.
REDUCED FROM 75e
75c Cold Cream 45c
Pure linen Doilies, stamped for embroid
ery; values to 50c.
REDUCED FROM 35c
Shopping Bags for 21c
Best quality rush Shopping Baskets.
REDUCED FROM 15c
Shoe Dressing at 8c
Dressing for white shoes. ,
Thespian Cold Cream; a perfect skin food.
REDUCED FROM SOc
Postcard Albums 29c
Linen Postcard Albums; decorated covers.
REDUCED FROM 7e
7c Pkg. Envelopes 4c
Good quality linen Envelopes; all sizes;
white only.
REDUCED FROM 35c
Writing Paper at 1 7c
One pound best quality Swiss lawn Writing
Paper; letter size; white only.
REDUCED FROM 12V4C
12V2C Percales 9c Yd.
1200 Yards Percales fresh, neat figures in
reds, blues, black and white.
NO GASH FOR FIGHT
Honduras Has to Sell Railroad
to Raise It.
AMERICANS GET PROPERTY
Soldiers Refuse to Fight I'ntU Money
and Pood Forthcoming Reb
els Capture Towns, but
Are Defeated Finally.
Pt'KRTO CORTEZ. Spanish Honduras.
July 17. via New Orleans. July 21. It now
develops that the delay tn moving troops
to suppress the uprisings at different
points in Honduras was due to the fact
that the treasury was absolutely empty.
The soldiers refused to march until
money and provisions were furnished
them, and In these desperate straits the
government was forced to dispose of one
of its most valuable pieces of property,
namely. the Honduras Inter-Oceanic
Railroad.
W. S. Valentine had the railroad un
der lease for a number of years under a
contract to extend It from ocean to
ocean, a contract that was guaranteed
ty prominent New York capitalists.
When the contract was not fulfilled, the
property was turned over to the govern
ment. In 1904. It Is now understood that
14 has reverted to the same Interests
that controlled It prior to 1904. It is not
known how much money the government
received or will receive from Mr. Val
entine, but It has been announced that
he will assume control on August 1.
On July 1. the Port of Porvenlr. be
tween Ceiba and Tela was taken by
the revolutionists. The dispatch does
not say whether a force was landed
there by the revolutionists or the peo
ple in that locality effected the capture.
It is generally conceded that the popu
lation of the north coast la favorable to
Manuel Bonllla. hence the attack was
probably made by the people of that
locality.
The same forces which captured Por
venlr attacked Celba and Santa Rosa.
July 16, and were defeated and pursued.
A similar fate met the revolutionists on
the south coast when they attacked Na
coatne. In the latter' engagement the
revolutionists were badly defeated and
were pursued by government troops, but
escaped Into Salvador, carrying their
wounded with them.
Think War Is Inevitable.
GUATEMALA CITY, July 21. According
to information reaching here today from
Nicaragua and Honduras, these two Cen
tral American States are about to be
come plunged In war. The reason' for
this Is the help given by Nicaragua to
the Honduran revolutionists. The viola
tion by Nicaragua of her treaties of peace
has caused indignation throughout til
Central America.
Marietta at Puerto Cortes.
WASHINGTON. July 21. The gunboat
Marietta has arrived at Puerto Cortes on
the north coast of Honduras.
Plans to Teach the Insane.
CHICAGO, July 21. Treatment of
patients at the Dunning Asylum for
the Insane, instead of merely holding
them In custody, is a new departure
to be launched today by a cfess of 25
hospital attendants which ' has been
studying at the Chicago School of
Civics and Philanthropy. Miss Julia
Lathrop. one of the directors of the
school, believes the msaue have the
mentality of children in different
stages of development, and that it may
be developed by teaching such subjects
as are taught in the kindergartens.
Fire Devours Wool-Puller jr.
LOS ANGELES. July 21-Fire today
destroyed the wool-pulling establish
ment of the Kaufman-Davidson Com
pany, hide, tallow and wool dealers.
The loss Is about 155.000. partly
covered by Insurance. For a long time
the Are threatened the Standard Oil
Company's plant, located directly in the
rear.
Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's.
INQUIRY IS ASKED
Report on Treadwell Mine Stirs
Up Western Federation.
addressed the convention, advising closer
relation with the United Mine Workers,
and he also thanked the members for the
support they gave him when on trial In
Idaho for the Steunenberg murder.
NEEDS FEDERAL PROBE
Organization Authorizes Executive
Board to Assist In Calling Gov
ernment's Attention to Alas
ka Corporation's Doings.
DENVER, July 21. By unanimous vote
this afternoon the Western Federation of
Miners instructed its executive board to
use its influence to secure the appoint
ment of a Federal commission to investi
gate conditions In the Treadwell mining
district of Douglas Island, Alaska. This
action was taken following a report on
that district made by Yanco Terxich, a
delegate, who charged that conditions
were "something awful." He asserted
that hundreds of miners were killed an
nually "by reason of poor timbering; that
when a man was killed the companies re
ported him as haying "quit work" and
that all efforts of relatives or friends to
trace his movements afterwards were
fruitless. He charged that Governor
of Alaska always lobbied against any in
vestigation. His report was strengthened by the re
port of the executive committee which
was practically the same as his as to
conditions.
The1 proposed amendment to the consti
tution providing for state organizations
with no central head, was killed.
An amendment providing that no mem
ber should join any military company
unless ordered to do so by the Governor,
was killed. "
W. D. Haywood, ex-secretarv-txeasurer.
Daughter Inherits Secret.
NEW YORK. July 21. Baden Karolly
Tomasowzky de Ferenczy, widely known
In Europe and this country as a maker of
violins and credited by experts with hav
ing re-dlscovered the Cremonez varnish,
Is dead at Far Rockaway from diabetes,
from which he had long suffered. He
was 43 years old and Is survived by a
widow and one daughter. To this daugh
ter, a violin maker of ability, he gave the
secret of the Cremonez varnish on his
death. Ferenczy, who came from a fa
mous family of Budapest violin makers,
came to this country several years ago at
the solicitation of several wealthy violin
enthusiasts of Denver, who believed that
In the dry air of that section it would be
possible to get excellent results in the
making of instruments. The project met
with considerable success, the new instru
ments bringing high prices, but the alti
tude and rarified air that was such an aid
to de Ferenczy in so far as his art was
concerned, was too much for his constitu
tion, and after several months spent In
an endeavor to be acclimated, he was
forced to return to the coast.
Killed In Automobile Wreck.
PITTSBURG, July 21. Dr. E. B. Mc
Graw, a well-known physician, was in
stantly killed and Andrew S. McSwigan,
manager of Duquesne Garden and the
Traction Company Parka, of the city,
was slightly injured today In an automo
bile accident. The two men were driving
from New Kensington to the city in the
doctor's runebout. At a sharp turn in
the road at Springdele the steering
mechanism broke and the car dashed over
an embankment, turning turtle. The doc
tor was caught under the machine and
his life crushed out.
New York Taxes Higher.
NEW YORK, July 21. The tax rate
this year to be officially fixed by the
aldermen at their stated meeting today,
will be L61, according to authoritative in
formation received yesterday. This is a
13-point advance over last year, when the
rate was 1.48. It applies only to Manhat
tan, but the Increases In the other bor
otirhx will be made the same.
BUTTE RIPE FDR LYNCHING
ONLY AWAITS ASSURANCE ROG
ERS KILLED HENRY.
Desperado From Youth, He Is Ac
cused of Shooting Man After
Hands Went Up.
BUTTB, Mont., July 21. Paddy Rogers,
boasted bad man and all-around des
perado, is in Jail for the murder of Mich
ael Henry In a saloon upon the outskirts
last Saturday night. Henry was carried
from his home to the cemetery, three
miles away, upon the shoulders of 30
miners, who took this dramatic method
of protest against the lawlessness reign
ing in Butte.
The Henry murder occurred during a
saloon hold-up. While his hands were up,
Henry was shot through the heart at
close range. The men engaged In the rob
bery were masked, but several witnesses
declares the murderer is Rogers.
Rogers was tried and acquitted a few
years ago for the murder of an old man In
a saloon brawl. When a mere boy he was
wanted on a robbery charge and fled into
the hills, rifle In hand, and defied the
police for weeks. He was captured later
near Lewistown, Mont., brought home
and finally dismissed. He has figured in
several shooting scrapes with the police.
Lynching is now openly talked of, if
Rogers identity as the masked murderer
of Henry is established.
FORTY HURT IN WRECK
Electric Cars Collide on Interurban
Near Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 21. Nearly 40 persons
were injured, some of them probably fa
tally and 11 so seriously that they had to
be taken to hospitals, in a head-on col
lision today between two Aurora, Elgin &
Chicago electric cars at Lovedale station,
four miles north of Aurora. The disaster
occurred when the coaches were each run
ning at a speed estimated at 40 miles an
hour. The crash when they came togeth
er was terrific. Both cars were tele
scoped more than half their length, the
wood in them smashed to splinters, the
iron twisted and gnarled out of all sem
blance to its original shape and seats
thrown yards away.
Passengers, among whom were nearly
5 workwomen, were thrown through win
dows and tossed to the side of the tracks
several feet away. Just after the wreck
occurred, the cars caught fire from the
trolley wire and began to smolder, but
the uninjured passengers put out the
blaze with water from a nearby rivulet,
and dragged the injured to places of
safety. The most seriously Injured were
taken to Aurora and near-by houses in
automobiles and farmers' wagons.
Passengers on the two" cars realized
the danger just before tne motormen
Jumped and there was a general rush
for the doors, which many reached
before the cars came together. They
leaped off and escaped with only a few
bruises. Others in the cars, including
almost all of the women, were on board
when the cars smashed Into each other.
Sends Welcome to Farman.
NEW ' YORK. July -21. A wireless
message was sent by the Aero Club of
America yesterday to Henri Farman,
on his way here from Antwerp on the
Steamer La Touraine, reading:
"Aero Club extends welcome. Pub
lic enthusiastically expectant."
Mr. Farman is expected to arrive
on Friday. The Aero Club has out
lined a series of receptions for the
aeronaut between his flights, at Brigh
ton Beach racetrack which will begin
next week.
Insure Against Black Hand.
NEW YORK. July 21. A new form of
freak insurance recently Issued by Lloyds
of London, Is "black hand" Insurance,
which has recently been- taken out by
leaseholders in New York in the dis
tricts where dynamite outrages have been
most frequent, for the reason that ordi
nary fire insurance Is no protection
against damage by explosion unless it is
followed by an actual fire. It is said that
"black hand" policies have recently been
taken out to cover a number of the Astor
tenement-house properties in New York.
The Star Brewery's famous Hop Gold
beer is unexcelled in all respects and is
highly recommended for its strength and
health-giving qualities. Orders for bot
tled beer receive prompt attention.
Phone Bast 46. Home phone B 1146.
FLEET TD SAIL SORT
STARTS FROM HONOLULU FOR
AUSTRALIA TODAY.
Ball, Fireworks and Illumination
Close . Festivities In Wire
less Touch on Voyage.
HONOLULU, July 21. The Atlantic bat
tleship fleet has finished1 coaling and the .
final preparations are being made to re
sume its journey around the world tomor
row, when sail will be set for New Zea
land and Australia. The flagship will
leave her wharf at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow
and the fleet will raise anchor and sail at
6 P. M.
Five thousand men from the fleet wca
granted shore leave today. There was
an excursion to Pearl Harbor for the offi
cers this afternoon and tonight a grand
ball was held in honor of the sailors and
marines. The day's festivities closed
with fireworks and an illumination of the
fleet.
It has been arranged that thi hospital,
ship Relief shall accompany th; flee; to.
the Antipodes and that the Minnesota '
shall remain behind to await the arrival
of mall, which Is coming from San Frn-;
Cisco on the steamer Virginian, and re-.
Join the fleet before it reaches Auckland. '
N. Z.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOB TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to be ,
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and I
chafing, and - leaves the skin white, '
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings '.
a glow and exhilaration which no
eommon soap can equal, imparting
the vigor and life sensation of a,
mild Turkish bath. All Grocers aa4
prnfgista.