9
WIN
Of Lennon's Famous Seattle Stock Sale
BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 8:30 A.M.
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 1
Store closed today (Tuesday) to give us an opportunity to re-arrange stock, so that it will be most accessible to the throng of customers that will surely attend the closing of
the most successful sale of its kind ever held in Portland. The remainder of Lennon's Seattle $40,000 stock of new, clean, up-to-date Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, Umbrellas
must positively be disposed of in ONLY FOUR DATS MORE. To accomplish this we have entirely disregarded our original cost and marked our merchandise at prac
tically GIVING-AW AY PRICES. The Portland public has never had an opportunity of this kind before to purchase dependable, stylish and guaranteed merchandise
at less price than the cost to manufacture., Lennon's chain of seven stores stands behind every article purchased at this sale. See list below for the phenomenal bargains.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 28, I90S.
D:-UP
Women's Long Silk and
Lisle Gloves
$1.50 LONG SILK GLOVES, PAIB. 25c
16-button length pure Silk Gloves, patent
tipped, clasps at wrist, black only; OC
$1.50 quality cut to, pair tJ
$1.50 LONG VENETIAN LISLES, 45c
16-button length fine Venetian Lisle Gloves,
clasps at wrists; tan, black, white; A g
$1.50 quality, cut to, pair
1
SPECIALTY
GLOVE
UMBRELLA
AND
HOSIERY
STORE
I
$2.00 LONG SILK GLOVES, PAIR, 87c
16-button length Kaysers, Niagara, etc.
pure Silk Gloves,' patent tipped, clasps at
wrists; black, white, tans and all Q7
colors; $2.00 quality, cut to, pair. OlC
$2.00 L,ONG LISLE GLOVES 79c
16-but. length, finest Milanese Lisle Gloves,
black, white, grays and tans; $2.00 "TQf
quality, cut to, pair ''
$1.25 SILK EXTENSION ARMS, PR 5c
Elbow length pure Silk Extension C
Arms, $1.25 quality, cut to, pair JC
Women's Short Silk
and Lisle Gloves
2-clasp French Lisle, black and col- .O.
ors; 35c quality cut to, pair IC
2-clasp, pure silk, best makes; all OCj
colors; values to 75c, cut to, pair.
2-clasp finest Milanese Lisle Gloves; black,
white and colors; values to $1.00, OQ.
cut to, pair tZG
Misses' pearl clasp fine Lisle Gloves; Q
'35c value, cut to, pair iVC
Women's Chamois and
Mocha Gloves
$1.50 MOCHA GLOVES 25c
'Women's genuine Mocha Gloves, pique
sewn, black only; $1.50 quality, eut OC.
to, pair iJG
$1.50 CHAMOIS GLOVES 35c
Women's 6-button length fine French Cha
mois Gloves, (washable), $1.50 OC
quality, cut to, pair...
$1.50 SHORT CHAMOIS 59c
Women's 1-clasp and 1-button Chamois
Gloves, pique and outseam-sewn; CQ
$1.50 quality, cut to, pair .OSC
$2.00 LONG CHAMOIS 79o
Women 's 10-button length fine French
Washable Chamois; white and nat- "7Q
nral ; $2.00 quality, cut to, pair C
$2.60 ELBOW CHAMOIS 95c
Women's elbow-length ' Mosquetaire
fine
French chamois, clasp wrist; white QC -and
natural: $2.50 onalitv. cair SOC
Women's Short Kid
Gloves
$1.60 ENGLISH CAPE GLOVES 65c
Women's 1-clasp English Cape Gloves, out
seam, tan shades; $1.50 quality, IC
cut to, pair vwC
$1.75 KID GLOVES 89c
Lennon's genuine real Kid Gloves, 3-clasp,
overseam-sewn, in black and all the new
shades, comprising gray, greens, mode, tan,
ozblood, champagne, pink, pearl, lavender,
brown, navy, dark green, etc., etc.; QC
regular $1.75 quality, cut to, pair. .OIC
$2.25 REAL KID GLOVES $1.15
Lennon's famous real. Kid Pique-Sewn
Gloves, in tan, gray, oxblood, brown and
mode; regular $2.25 quality,
Men's, women's and children's Gauntlets of
all kinds, of kid, cape, buck and mocha, at
LESS THAN COST '
Wonderful Hosiery
Bargains
Women's "black and -white, fine qual- ttf
ity Lace Hose; 25c, cut to, pair iJC
Women's fine quality "Herlex" make Hose
new shades of. tan, double sole 1 C
and heel; 25c quality, cut to, pair. .AOC '
Women's fast black "Gordon" make Hose,
fine Maco yarn; double, sole and. 1 Q.
heel; 29c quality, cut to, pair If I
Guaranteed brands .women's fine Hose;
black, white and colors ; $35c val- Ol
ues, cut to, pair
Most desirable shades and patterns in fine
gauze, silk, lisle and lace; 50c OQ
values, cut to, pair .' fci7V
Women's Hose in fine lisles, lace, boot, all
over lace, embroidered lisles, silk OQ.
lisles, etc.; 75c values cut to, pair.
Store Closed All Day Tuesday.
Doors Open Wednesday Morning, 8:30 o'clock.
Mail Orders Received Up to Friday Filled at the Above Prices.
9
309 MORRISON STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
See Our Show Windows.
Children's fine ribbed Hose; "Herlex" and
"Gordon" make; every pair guaranteed;
tans and blacks; 25c quality, cut 1 7
to, pair....- C
Children's and Infants' Stockings and Half
Hose, every pair guaranteed; 35c QO
quality cut to, pair fciOC
Women's pure silk, including the celebrat
ed "Kayser"; double sole and heel and re
inforced garter top; $2.25 val- l
ues, per pair . . .-. p X 05
Every Parasol Is to Be
Closed Out
We must positively dispose of every Para
sol we have. Assortment of pongee, taf
fetas, Dresdens, linens, at your own prices.
Women 's Outing Parasols, values i f
to 95c, cut to 1UC
$2.00 Parasols cut to, 98
$3.50 Parasols cut to'. $1.39
$4.50 Parasols cut to $1.79
$6.00 Parasols cut to $2.39
Values to $12.00 Parasols, cut to ..$4.35
Umbrella Bargains
Men's and Women's Rainproof Umbrellas.
75c values cut to. 29J
$1.00 Umbrellas cut to 48
Men's and women's guaranteed gloria Um
'brellas, handles of horn, celluloid, plain
natural, trimmed naturals; $1.75 AC.
values cut to ; 50 C
Men's and women's, union taffeta Um
brellas, latest style handles ; $3 Off 7Q
values cut to P
Special lot of men's and women's Silk Um
brellas, handles of sterling silver, 14-K.
rolled gold, long pearls with gold, long
pearls with sterling, ivory, buckhorn, gun
metal, imported novelties, etc., QtA Q IJ
etc., Values up to $15, cut to. .
Men's Canes of all kinds, less than half
price. Children's Parasols cut to a frac
tion of what it cost to manufacture them.
JO GRAFT IS FOUND
Montana Governor's Decision
on Land Frauds.
BOARD ACTED HONESTLY
Judgment Reserved Whether Price
Hiffh Enough and Whether Pur
ctt&ers Were Dummies Digs
to Bottom for Facts.
KALISPELU Mont., July 27. The
hearing before Governor E. L. Norris
Into alleged irregularities in sales of
state land in Flathead County lasted
five days and concluded tonight. Many
witnesses were examined and the mat-
trr took a wide range. Governor Nor-
ris announced he would go to the bot
tom of the matter, and allowed the
widest latitude In the examination of
the witnesses.
At the conclusion of the hearing to
day. Mr. Norris announced that he
would hold under consideration the
Uiiestion of whether sufficient price
had been received for state land, and
whether the lists of purchasers filed
by lumber companies were of dummy
ontrymen. and. If so, what legal effect
it might have.
Land Board Is Guiltless.
In regard to the question of . any
moral guilt the Governor made the
following special findings:
"1 find that there is no evidence or
reasonable ground to suspect that any
improper consideration of any kind or
character has been paid to or received
by the State Board of land Commis
sioners, or any member thereof, or any
officer or person connected with the
State Land Department, and the evi
dence is clear and explicit that there
has boen no graft or Improper con
duct. "From the evidence at this hearing I
am satisfied that the State Land Board
aited from honest motives in making
the three salts in question, and ac
cording to the information then at
hand which was by the board honest
ly believed to be sufficient to warrant
their action.
Officials Who Are Cleared.
The case excited much interest In the
state on account of the prominence of
the members of the hoard, consisting of
ex -Governor Toole. Attorney -General
Galen. Secretary or State Toder and
State Superintendent Harmon.
DENIES BREAD TO STEPSON
W. 1. I lagsctt Charges Trespass, but
Court Dismisses Case.
SALEM. Or.. July 37. (Special.) What
u considered one of the most unique
cases ever brought to trial in the courts
of Oregon was heard this afternoon by
Recorder Moores In the action of V. D.
Claggett, charging his stepson with tres
passing and consuming too much bread
and butter at the family home.
Claggett several months ago had a
notice filed on his stepson, Robert Mc
Karland. warning the latter to keep away
from hts premises. In testifying today.
Cteggett declared that Robert practically
"lived off him." but his stepson's testi
mony and that of his mother was much
different.
McFarland stated on the stand that the
nearest thing to a square meal he ever
got at the home of his stepfather was
a piece of bread and butter now and then.
He admitted continuing to call upon his
mother after being warned to keep away
and he was upheld in this point by the
court; who dismissed the case.
Claggett haa had considerable experi
ence in the matrimonial field, having been
married four times. He owns several
farms and city property, and is wealthy.
COUNT STATE FOR BRYAN
Wash In gym Democrats to Place
State Ticket In Field.
TACOMA. Wash., July 27. (Special.)
Two hundred representative Demo
crats from 7 counties met here today
with the state central committee. All
were very enthusiastic over carrying
the state for Bryan, and a full state
and county ticket will be placed in the
field.
There was a long discussion over, the
question ot finances and each Democrat
in the state will be asked to contribute
one dollar. All counties are urged to
place a full ticket in the field on or
before August 5. A general ratifica
tion meeting will be held In Spokane
August 8.
W. J. Byham, of Vancouver, was
elected elector, vice Tom Vance, of
Olympia, and Dr. N. K. Mead, of Port
Angeles, was named elector in place of
Mr. Fitzhenry, who is ineligible. Jack
Splawn, of North Yakima, consented to
file his candidacy for the Governor
ship, ana Blackman, of Seattle, will
also file. John Fattison, of Colfax,
has already filed his candidacy.
WILL DRAIN UNION LANDS
Oregon Agricultural College to Con
duct Experiments This Winter.
LA GRANDE, Or.. July 27. (Spe
cial.) The Board of Regents of the
Oregon Agricultural College held a
meeting at Union last evening and
steps were taken to introduce scientific
draining in this valley, where the low
lands are now worthless, due to excess
on draining and tiling 100 acres locat
on dralnlnge and tiling 100 acres locat
ed at the experiment farm near Union,
and will thus introduce Into this valley
the first attempt at draining wet lands
on scientific plans.
Skamania County Pioneer.
CARSON, Wash.. July 27. (Special.)
Albert Smith Estebrocnx, who died here
July 20. aged 74 years, was born In New
York, November 15. 1S33. Mr. Estebrook
had resided in Carson 46 years continu
ously prior to his death, owning the land
upon which the town of Carson ia built.
He was a prominent citizen, figuring con
spicuously in the development of the
country. He leaves three children. Mrs.
Alice Bevens, Mrs. Ella Dupree and Fred
Estebrook.
Strike Base Ore In Ogle Mountain.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 27. (Spe
cial.) J. B. and T. B. Fairclough. who
axe heavily interested In the properties
of the Ogle Mountain Mining Company,
left this morning for the mines, accom
panied by three Portland men. Last
week a lot of base ore was uncovered,
while cutting a tunnel, which is now run
16 feet Into the ledge, the other side of
which haa not been reached.
Accused of Killing Deer.
OREGON C1TT. Or., July 27. (Spe
cial.) Henry -Smith and J. D. tahl
necker. of Canby, and Charles Mattock,
of Canby. today entered a plea of not
guilty to a, charge of hunting deer with
out a license. The case has not yet been
set for trial.
SHOT BY ONE-ARM MAN
KOIi SIBERT KILLED SEAR RE
PUBLIC BY C. PHILLIPS.
completed, and the conduits are now
being laid. This is to be used for elec
tric storage purposes. . Negotiations
are now pending for switchyard prop
erty near the business part of town.
LUMBER OUTLOOK BRIGHT
GERMANY IN DUMPS
third baseman, and Dudley were re
leased by the Butte manager.
Desperado Escapes, Followed by
Posse, Who Are Reported to
Have Surrounded Fugitive.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 27. (Special.)
Charles Phillips, a one-armed half
breed, shot and killed Rol Sibert, of
West Fork. Saturday at Republic, as
the result of an altercation at Republic
on the Fourth of July, when Sibert is
said to have twice knocked Phillips
down.
About 11 years ago Phillips killed a
policeman in Seattle, secreted himself
under a vacant building and had an
arm shot off when he was dislodged
from the hiding place. For that crime
Phillips served tfme in the Walla
Penitentiary. He became an expert
horseman, gunman and a terror to the
neighborhood where he afterward lived
with his father on Bonaparte Creek, a
few miles west of the Ferry County
line in Okanogan County.
Yesterday, while Sibert was driving
along the west fork of the San Poll
River, accompanied by Jack Cobey,
Cobey's squaw and Jack Hartley.
Phillips appeared on horseback, told
Sibert he wished to settle old scores
with him, when Sibert picked up his
Winchester and Jumped to the ground.
Phillips rode around the wagon and
fired, the shot striking Sibert in the
small of the back.
Ferry County Commissioners have
offered 1250 reward for the capture of
the desperado. It was reported this
afternoon that Phillips was surround
ed by a posse of officers in a swamp.
Sheriff's offices in the vicinity have
been notified.
Market Conditions ' Showing Im
provement In South.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 27. (Special.)
The lumber market shows signs of im
provement, and there is prospect of stif
fening of prices at San Francisco. Stocks
are much broken and depleted.
Tills is the opinion of C. C "Quacken
bush, who went to San Francisco recently
with Al Coats, of the American Mill Com
pany, to Investigate conditions.
"We found," said Mr. Quackenbush
this morning, "a much better feeling than
was anticipated, and we look for a change
for the better right away. While there is
no big'prospect, the signs are really en
couraging, and that is something to consider."
HARVEST WELL UNDER WAY
Wheat Crop In Willamette Valley
Will Be Bumper Yield.
SALEM. Or., July 27. (Special.) The
grain harvest is in-full swing through
out the Willamette Valley and It is ex
pected that by Saturday night the ma
jority of the acreage will be in shock.
Men in position to know state that the
crop will be the largest in several years.
The early Spring rains gave the Fall
grain a long growing season and the
subsequent warm weather has matured
the crop In excellent shape. The season
' l. - V, . 1. ,,, 1- .
lias wwztx iuwi nuu 1 1 . T7 vjj v ill Ur'
bumper one. -
WAITER, TITLED FOREIGNER
Death of Edward Turner Reveals
Relationship With Rich Family.
TACOMA. Wash.,' July 27. (Special.)
Examination of the effects left by Ed
ward Turner, ex-treasurer of the Cooks'
and Walters' Union of Tacoma, who was
found dead in a room at the Oakland
Hotel, July 20, today developed the fact
that Turner has been living incognito for
20 years and that his real name was
Edgar von Muenchausen, and that he
was a member of one of Germany's
oldest and wealthiest families, holding a
title, himself.
Examination of his accounts brought
out the charge that he had appropriated
J159S belonging to the union, and that he
had exhausted his own resources.
Gambling in wheat is said to have caused
Turner's downfall.
Editor Announces Candidacy.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., July 27.
(Special.) Dr. Granville Lowther, a
prominent prohibitionist, this afternoon
filed his declaration of candidacy for the
office of State Representative. Lowther
was formerly a Methodist minister, later
a fruit rancher in this section, and is
at present the editor of Fancy Fruit, a
magazine devoted to fruit interests.
Insuring Against Bryan.
SEATTLE. July 27. Local agents of
Lloyds are selling insurance against Bry
an's election at a rate of $16.53 on the
S100. the English quotations being IS
guineas.
Substation Near HUIsboro.
HILLS BO RO, Or., July 27. (Special.)
The Oregon Electric'a new sub-station
juet east of tbe city limits is about
ALASKA PACK INCREASING
Reports From Bristol Bay Show
Lead Over That of Last Year.
ASTORIA. Or., July 27. (Special.) Let
ters were received today by the Alaska
Fishermen's Package Company from their
salmon cannery on Xusbagak River, Bris
tol Bay. Alaska, stating that on July 2
the pack was 30 per cent ahead of that
on the corresponding date of last sea
son and the prospects were good for - a
most successful season.
Amusements
"The Thief" Tonight, Twice Tomorrow.
The attraction at the Hellfg Theater, Four
teenth and Washington streets, tonight, to
morrow and Wednesday nig-hts will be the
charming American actren, Margaret II ling -ton,
and her excellent supporting- company, in
the interesting dramatic success. "The Thief."
A special matinee will be given tomorrow
afternoon at 2:15. Seats are now selling; at
theater for the engagement.
Great Oaks Attractions.
Two great attractions at The Oaks this
week are especially drawing -the crowds
towards the delightful pleasure park. The
big day feature is the Blmm. Boom Brr-rr
Trio at S o'clock and at night the Allen
Curtis Company at the Alrdome In "A Run
away Honeymoon."
At the Grand.
The only .vauderille entertainment In the
city Is at the Grand, and this week's prov
gramme Is a collection of clever sepcdaltiea.
"The Elopement," a pantomime from the
music balls of England, haa the place of
honor. Gardner and Stoddard are two well
known vaudeville entertainers and "The
Rounder is a etraag-e little vaudeville playlet.
Grease, paint ana professional supplies at
Woodard. Clarke at Co.
Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe, eale.
Depressed by Unseen Dangers
of Foreign Situation.
GLOOM IS WIDESPREAD
Newspapers Comment Sadly on
Macedonian Situation See
Trouble In Austria's Ambi
tion to Reach Sea. '
BERLIN, July 18. (Special.) The
mood which prevails in Germany is such
that comparatively small causes bring
forth comparatively big effects. For ex
ample, the Bourse was recently depressed
in consequence of announcements that M.
Delcasse had been received by King Ed
ward, and that Russia had called upon
Turkey to withdraw her troops from Per
sian territory. The organ of the Agra
rians, a paper which Prince Bulow not
so long ago went out of his way to
praise for the sobriety of its judgment,
commences a leader headed "The Gravity
of the Situation," with the following
words:
"In the entire German Nation prevails
a clear and definite feeling that the for
eign situation of the German Empire is
at present surrounded with difficulties
and dangers. This feeling finds its com
plete justification in actual conditions.
It Is today uncertain whether the Mace
donian question will not bring us more
perilous complications than did Morocco,
where the horizon is still far from free
from clouds. At any rate, it will acquire all
the ' circumspection, as well as all the
determination of which German diplo
macy is .capable, if the German imperial
ship Is to be steered through the reefs
without serious menace to our - prestige
or the peace of the ,world."
The danger in the Macedonian situa
tion lies in the fact that Austria is se
cretly endeavoring to negotiate a treaty
with Turkey which will give her practi
cal control of the two provinces of Sa
lonlca and Kossova. The only solution of
this problem would be. according to a
diplomat, a joint European declaration
laying down the principle of the "open
door" for Macedonia.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spekane 3, Butte 2.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 2T. (Spe
cial.) The crafty wielding of Bobby
James' bat won for Spokane today,
chasing tbe Butte miners home with
the short end of a 3-to-2 score. James
walloped the ball in the first inning
with Hulen camped on third, to the
center fence, stretched the hit into a
home run, and then repeated the per
formance in the last of the ninth,
bringing in the winning run. Hark
ness. heretofore invincible, was batted
all over the lot, but received excellent
support. The tribe accepted 57 fielding
chances without a miss. It was an er
rorless, hard-fought, hard-hitting game.
Bert Dunn, utility man for the Indians,
pitched his game well, keeping the
Miners' eight hits well scattered. From
the first Inning it was a pitchers
battle.
Hair and his orphaned children left
tonight for Seattle. Sam Davidson,
Chang's Trial Postponed.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. The trial
of In Whan Chang for the murder of
Durham White Stevens, adviser to the
Corean government, was today post
poned to August 17. Chang appeared
in court this morning, and after a long
conference in chambers between his at-,
torneys and Judge Carroll Cook the post
ponement of the case was agreed upon,
and later announced in open court.
It Is understood that Chang's attorneys
will make A plea of patriotic insanity for
their client, who -appears to be in a state
of complete bewilderment and unable to
understand the predicament in which he
now finds himself.
- Two Men Hurt at Tillamook.
TILJJAMOOK, Or., July 27. (Special.)
Two men were badly injured in an acci
dent at the Xehalem Company's sawmill.
I
If every woman would
realize the danger of allowing
the blood to become thin and
poor, would understand that
a majority of common din
eases are caused by an anae
mic (or bloodless) condition,
that persistent pallor means
that the blood is not furnishing
the organs of the body with
the required amount of nour
ishment, there would be an
awakened interest in the tonic
treatment with Dr. Williams
Pink Pills.
Thin blood means starved nerves,
weakened digestion, functional dis
orders, headaches, possibly neural
gia, sciatica and even partial paralysis
Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills
build up the blood, repair waste
and prevent and check disease.
They are for men and women,
young and old. Send today for free
book sif "Diseases of the Blood."
jpc pr box; six boxos, ti.se at all anwiHtts.
hr. WiJlUm. t&dicix Co.,
acneocctady, t. V.
One of the victims is W. Wheeler,
brother of B. H. Wheeler, one of the mill
proprietors.
Cramps and Dysentery
Diarrhoea, cholera morbus, stomach
ache, congestion, sunstroke, heart fail
ure, fainting, weak stomach, malaria,
chills, fevers, prostration and the hun
dred and one ills of Summer can be
prevented and cured by taking
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
It kills the disease germs, invigo
rates and strengthens every organ and
part of the human body.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an
absoluteljr pure distillation of malted
grain; great care being used to have
every kernel .thoroughly malted, thus
destroying the germ and producing a
predigested liquid food in the form
of a malt essence, which is the most
effective tonic stimulant and invigo
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and freedom from injurious sub
stances render it so that it can be re
tained by the most sensitive stomach.
Thousands of leading doctors pre
scribe it and prominent hospitals use
and endorse it, exclusively. .
(Dose) One teaspoonful in each
glass of drinking water during the hot
weather will kill -all germs.
If weak and run down, take a tea
spoonful four times a day in half a
glass of milk or water. It stimulates
the heart action, causes the blood to
course more quickly through the veins,
and builds new tissue.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold
throughout the world by druggists,
grocers and dealers, or shipped direct
for $1.00 per bottle.
If in need of advice, write Consult
ing Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company, Rochester, New York, stat
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