THE IIOHMXG OREGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, I90S.
eSSSS
1 1 i . - 1 1 v -
71 n
REDVCED FROM S10.0O REDUCED FROM 11. 25
$10 Wash Suits $5.85 $1.25 Auto Veils 65c
Women's Smartest Tailor-made "Wash Another lot of those Auto Veils that cre-
Suils; ideal for street and . outing wear; ated such a sensation in a sale a while ago;
made of plain and striped duck. , The 3 yards long,
stripes are the fashionable narrow ones, in
all colors. - valves ip to s.oo
VALVES IP TO ICtO.OO
$5 Lace Veils at $1.49
Suits & Dresses $7.95
Round Chantilly Veils the smart style of
: ; T the moment that women everywhere are
Remainder of our finest Linen and loplin wearin. jarge asS0rtment.
Tailor-made Wash Suits; also Mull and
Lawn Lingerie Dresses. REDlrED FROm 19c
valves to wjso 19c Linen Collars 10c
Wash Skirts for $1.35
-Colored Linen Collars; new and stylish;
White Wash Skirts, made of poplin, well assortment of designs.
tailored; look like $10.00 skirts.
REDUCED FROM B5 VD
valves vp to 6-inch Ribbons 39c yd.
Women s Waists $2.38 Very best grade A11.silk Taffeta Ribbon,
A great sale lot of Women's Waists of full 6 inches wide; all the wanted colors;
lingerie materials and ecru lace net. The also black and white.
lingerie waists are made of soft mull and
Ian, prettily trimmed with laces. reduced from t5c-i.oo
redvced fro f 10 Two-Clasp Gloves 25c
Tailored WaistS $119 2-CIaspsilk and Lisle Gloves; broken lines
and odd sizes of gloves sold regularly at
Tailor-made Madrsis Waists, long sleeves, ;5c anj $1.00.
come in colored striped effects more popu-
lar every tlay. reduced from 7.oo-s.oo
values ip to $7"$8 Salad Bowls $3.98
$8.50 Waists at $3.95 Superb Cut-Glass Fruit and Salad Bowls;
. . . . ' Z Z 10-ineh size; the most desirable patterns
Epu.sne Linpene Waists, made of soft, .e h3ve ever soM.
filmy mull, trimmed with pretty laces, em-
broidered vokes, pleats, tuckings, etc. ,
REDUCED FROM $1.75
redvced from $o . j 6-Button Gloves 85c
R00m-SizeR.UgS$23.95 i(iRuttcm "Kayser" and other makes of
Room-size Aiminster Rugs, in handsome Silk Gloves; double-tipped fingers; all col
patterns in Oriental, conventional and rs and all sizes; lowest sale price in Amer
floral designs; light or dark grounds; a lca-
variety. .
REDVCED FROM 50 o
co o Picture Frames, at 25c
25c-35c Kerchiers 19c : : r
. Regular 50c oval and square Picture
Women's Colored Handkerchiefs the most Frames, complete with glass and mat, in
stylish and modish effects for smart dres- black, brown and gilt; all sizes up to 8x
sers. 10 inches.
REDUCED FROM 1.0O
$1 C. B. Corsets 85c
Lot of regular C. B. a la Spirite Corsets,
made of white batiste, princess hip, medium
bust, girdle top.
VALUES TO 85
Corset Covers at 59c
Women's Nainsook Corset Covers, daintily
trimmed with lace, insertion, beading, etc.
VALVES TO 85c
85c Drawers at 59c
Women 's Cambric Drawers, deep ruffle,
trimmed with embroidery, lace etc.
VALUES TO $1.00
Short Kimonos at 79c
VALUES TO 113.60
$2.50 Sailors at $1.39
The Sailor Hats come in the smartest
blocks of the 1908 season, made of Milan
and rustic straw; very fine.
REDUCED FROM $1.00
$1 Sailor Hats at 57c
These Sailor Hats were remarkably good
value at $1.00, the regular price.
VALUES UP TO $1.00
39c-$l Flowers at 15c
Millinery Flowers of all kinds June roses,
American Beauties, crush roses, corn
flowers, etc., in all colors.
Short kimonos, made of fancy lawns, dotted
Swiss and challies; plain bandings and
scalloped jedges; loose or belted style.
VALUES TO $3.60
$3.50 Kimonos $1.98
Long Kimonos, made of fancy figured
lawns, in various styles.
REDUCED FROM $1.00
Long Lisle Gloves, 39c
16-Button Lisle Gloves, in black only, extra
quality washable lisle.
REDUCED FROM $30
$3.50 Necklaces $1.98
The stylish La Valliere Necklaces; fine
gold-filled chains, with pretty pendants set
with coral, turquoise, jade, etc.
REDUCED FROM ISc
15c Ginghams 10c yd.
A good lot of Dress Ginghams in blue, tan,
gray, brown, pink and red; neat broken
checks and medium plaids.
REDUCED FROM $1.25
$1-$1.25 Pictures 49c
Lot of Framed Pictures; scores of subjects
to suit every taste.
REDVCED FROM 25c
Pyrography Boxes 19 c
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, stamped
for pyrography work in many different de
signs, i
REDUCED FROM $1.00
$1 Shirt Waists at 65c
Shirtwaist patterns stamped for embroi
dery work.
REDVCEDFROM 50c
Corset Covers at 39c
Corset Covers stamped for embroidery, ex
clusive patterns.
REDVCED FROM 10c
10c Handkerchiefs 7c
Women's fine Linen Cambric Handker
chiefs; quarter-inch hemstitch.
REDUCED FROM $2.50
$2.50 Wilton Rugs $1.39
French Wilton Rugs, in handsome Oriental
designs and colorings; size 27x54 inches.
REDUCED FROM 23o
25c Sheet Music at 9c
Hundreds of copies of the latest and most
popular Sheet Music just the pieces you
have wanted, and only
REDUCED FROM 18c YD
Curtain Swiss 122cyd
Figured Curtain Swiss, best quality, large
variety of patterns, 36 inches wide.
VALUES TO 50c
50c Lace Curtains 9c
Lace Curtain Samples in Scotch and Irish
point lace, 4 to 1V2 yards long; white or
Arabian color.
REDUCED FROM $3.00
$3 Hammocks $1.49
Hammocks, with upholstered pillow, spread
er and deep valance, light and dark colors.
REDUCED FROM $1.35
$1.25 Hammocks 79c
100 Camping or Outing Hammocks, with
pillow, spreader and valance.
REDUCED FROM 20c
Men's Hose 2 prs. 25c
Men's fine Cotton Socks, double heels
and toes, seamless foot, tan or black, all
sizes
REDUCED FROM BOc
Men's Suspenders 25c
Men's Lisle Suspenders, made with leather
ends, etc.
REDUCED FROM 35c
Lisle Stockings at 23c
Women's Imported Black Lisle Stockings,
full fashioned, double sole, heel and toe,
garter tops.
REDUCED FROM BOc
Tan Hosiery, 3 for $1
Women's fine Imported Tan Lisle Stock
ings, all the new tan shades; regular 50c
values.
REDUCED' FROM $2.50
Couch Covers at $1.49
Oriental Couch Covers, 3 yards long, 60
inches wide.
REDUCED FROM 10c
10c Sheet Music at 1c
Thousands of copies of standard Sheet
Music, all the best titles that we have sold
regularly at 10c fo years.
REDUCED FROM $S.50
$8.50 Suit Cases $4.98
Extra well made Leather Suit Cases, with
heavy protected corners, double steel frame,
linen lined.
REDUCED FROM $0.5O
$9.50 Suit Cases $5.19
Best Wicker Suit Cases, double steel frame,
with heavy cowhide corners, extra straps
all around.
REDUCED FROM 7c
7c Linen Envelopes 4c
All the regular sizes of good quality linen
fabric envelopes. '
REDUCED FROM 15c
15c Linen Tablets 8c
Extra fine quality Kalitan Linen Tablets,
unruled, all sizes.
REDUCED FROM 25c
Cuticura Soap at 16c
Antiseptic, fragrant and refreshing the
genuine Cuiteura soap.
REDICED FROM 75c
Pompeian Cream 59c
Pompeian Massage Cream and Skin Food
the best selling cream in the world and
the only healthful one.
REDUCED FROM $1.00
Safety Razors at 89c
Safety Razors, nickel finish, with seven
highly tempered steel blades; good as $3.00
Gillette razor.
The Notion Bargains
10c White Shoe Dressing 5
25c package Gold Dust 18
CASTRO IN FRENZY
Calls Curacoa Riot Primitive
Savagery.
VENTS IRONY ON DUTCH
Compares Conduct In Giving De
Roes Safe Conduct W ith Attack
on Veneiuelan Consul
by Dutch Mob.
CARACAS. Venezuela, 6unday. Aug.
2. via Port of Spain, Trinidad, Aug-. 4.
The Netherlands cruiser Gelderland
left La Guayra yesterday for Curacao.
Hhe did not communicate with the
shore and the object of her visit is not
known here.
' El Constlculonal. the organ of Pres
ident Castro, commenting upon the
note sent by Senor Paul, the Venezue
lan foreign minister to The Nether
lands Government saying that diploma
tic relations would remain severed un
til the Netherlands apologized and In
demnified Venezuela for the Curacao
' outrage, says:
At the moment that M. de Rues, the rra
tultoua detainer of Venezuela, was leavlnc
Caracas, surrounded by a guarantee that he
would not be molested, there happened In
Curacao an outrage of the greatest bar
barity and primitive savagery, the attack
upon the Venesuelan Consul. This ignoble
and black crime was committed In a sup
posedly civilised place, the colony of the
European state that built the Palace of
Peace.
ARE MAKING LONG HIKE
Aged Army Ofricers Walk 19 Mile-a
in Six and Half Hours.
SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. Seven
Army officers stationed at the Presidio
and Benecia. nearly all of them past 60
years of age and several nearlng the
three-score mark and with more than a
Quarter century of service to their credit,
tuday completed the' first day's walk of
the BO-mlle walking test ordered by
President Roosevelt, covering 19 miles in
six and a half hours. In the party were
Colonel J. L. Clem, known as the "drum
mer boy of Shlloh"; Colonel George H.
Tomey. Surgeon -General of the Depart
ment of California; Colonel J. Walter
Benet. Commander of the Benlcia Ar
senal: Colonel Adam Slaker, Colonel C L.
Anderson. Major W. A. Bethel, and
Major J. M. Kennedy.
Wearing the regulation campaign uni
form, ther left the Presidio entrance at
first avenue at o'clbck this morning
and arrived at Thirty-sixth and Fulton
streets at 2:30. having walked 19 miles
along the ocean boulevard and over the
drives and roads through Golden Gate
Park.
The officers came into camp walking
briskly and looking fresh. They declared
that the test was an easy one for them
and that it would demonstrate that they
were still physically fit for severe cam
paign duty In the field. Tomorrow morn
ing they will walk over a 17-mile route
along the ocean beach and wind up on
Thursday with a combination walk over
bills and level ground.
The 0-m!l riding test, which has also
been ordered by President Roosevelt, will
begin on Tuesday. August 11. Fifteen of
ficers will participate In It.
TAKES A LEGLESS BRIDE
Seattle Man Weds Crippled Sweet
heart at Cincinnati.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4. A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Cincinnati, 0 says:
A pathetic sight was seen in the Coun
ty Clerk' office in Newport, Ky., yes
terday, when a young man carried in his
arms a legless young woman to the li
cense counter and applied for a marriage
license. The pair gave their names as
John B. ' Bapp, of Seattle. Wash., and
Pearl Ruppell, of Portland, Ind. They
went from Cincinnati in a cab to the city
across the river and when the man
stepped from the cab with the young
woman in his arms he attracted a
crowd. In the clerk's office he placed
her on the counter while the document
was being prepared. The young woman's
legs were amputated as the result of a
railroad acoldent. After securing the
license the couple went to a parsonage
and ware married.
HALTED BY INSURGENTS
Soldiers Sent to Relief of Tabrii
Fail to Arrive.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 4. A telegram
received here today from Tabriz says
that a force of government troops com
posed of Infantry, cavalry and artillery,
dispatched from Teheran to crush the
revolution, has been stopped 40 miles
away from there by the Insurgents, who
succeeded In destroying several bridges,
obliging the force to go into camp. Fur
ther pillaging at Tabrls la expected at any
moment.
Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sale.
WILL INVEST ONLY PROFITS
HARRIMAX TO BUILD NEW LINES
WHEN' REVENUES WARRANT.
'What We Want Is Co-operation and
Rationalism," Says Southern
Pacific Magnate. .
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 4. "What we want
Is co-operation and rationalism," said E.
H. Harriman, as he sat In his private car
this morning eating a bowl of rice- and
milk for his breakfast.
Chicago was too much for Harriman
yesterday, and his stomach has gone back
on him. The railroad magnate was half
way sick this morning, and spent a rest
less night.
"However, I will be all right in a couple
of days," he said, as his train pulled out
at 9:30 for the West.
"When will you resume building opera
tions In the West?" was asked.
"Whenever the revenue warrants it. We
are ready and anxiouB Just as soon as the
returns from our present lines warrant
the building of new ones. Although the
revenue has shown Increase In the last
two or three months, it Is not to be com
pared with two or three years ago. We
are doing some building In Nebraska and
Wyoming, as well as on the Paciflo
Coast."
"How la business'ln your territory?" Mr.
Harriman was asked.
"Don't call It my territory," peevishly
answered Harriman. "It's all my terri
tory, Juat as it's any other man's terri
tory. It's all independent."
Mr. Harriman was Joined at Omaha by
General Counsel Lovctt, of the Harriman
lines, who went "W.-et with the magnate.
Chinese Rebels Tortured.
VICTORIA. Aug. 4. The recapture
of the city of Hokow from the rebels
in Annam was marked by astounding
atrocities, according to advices re
ceived by the steamer Monteagle last
night. Prisoners were horribly muti
lated, being tied to stakes and their
abdomens cut open. Many horrible
atrocities were committed upon the liv
ing men until death saved them from
their barbaric executioners.
LAW WILL BE GIVEN TEST
Constitutionality of "White SlaTe
Act" Is Attacked.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. The consti
tutionality of the Federal law prohibit
ing the Importation of women from
foreign countries for Immoral purposes
is involved In the cases of Alphonse
and Eva Dufour, which are docketed
today In the Supreme Court of the
United States. Six indictments were
returned against each in the United
States Circuit Court sitting in Chicago,
on the charge of violating the Immi
gration laws, and Judge Landls refused
to release them on the writs of habeas
corpus. They took an appeal to the
Supreme Court. The maximum punish
ment Is five years imprisonment and a
fine of $5,300 In each count.
CHANCE REVIVES FLAME
LOVERS MEET ON STEAMER
AFTER LONG SEPARATION.
Find Phosphate in Tahiti.
PAPEETE, Tahiti. July 19, via San
Francisco, Aug. 4. The discovery of im
mense fields of phosphate In Tahiti, per
haps the largest In the world, has cre
ated a great stir in the Island and gives
promise of transforming a struggling
community into a prosperous colony. The
discovery was made about a year ago,
but kept quiet, a British company operat
ing under cover of a French company
recently organized In Paris, In the mean
time quietly securing the prize lands. A
new company, entirely French, however,
has come Into the field and proposes to
contest the rights and titles of the Brit
ish company to the phosphate fields.
Affection Which Cooled in Dundee
and Bombay Renewed on Meet
ing in New York.
NEW YORK, July- 30. (Special.)
An unusual romance, which leaves an
aching heart in Ottawa, had Its cul
mination in the City Hall yesterday
when Alderman McCann Joined In mar
riage George Edward Hayes, F. R. G.
S., M. I. M. E., a mining engineer, of
Bombay, and Miss Anna Meldrum, of
Dundee, Scotland.
The story, which involves the some
what painful abandonment of one
promised lover on the eve of his wed
ding to the girl of his choice, begins
back two years ago in the Scottish
city.
At that time Mr. Hayes met Miss
Meldrum, and became fond of her com
pany, but thought, perhaps, that his
tender feeling was but an idle infat
uation. He lingered In Dundee to be
near Miss Meldrum and missed his ship
back to Bombay.
Finally he sailed for Bombay, and
they corresponded for a while, but be
came more Infrequent until they ceased
altogether.
The engineer returned from India
two weeks ago. to Dundee, but was
told that Misa Meldrum, with her fam
ily, had removed to America. He had
business here, and sailed from Glas
gow. When the ship was coming up New
York Bay on Sunday morning Mr.
Hayes was surprised to see on deck
his old flame. Both had boarded the
steamer by the came gangplank and
both had been shipmates without
knowing It until then.
"I am on my way to Ottawa to marry
a young man of Dundee," said Miss
Meldrum.
Then all the courage which somehow
had been lacking In the engineer for
two years came to him with a rush
and he announced impetuously his love.
"But I want you myself," he blun
dered out. "Won't you marry me?"
"I will," answered Miss Meldrum,
equal to the emergency.
She was going to her uncle's home
in this city temporarily. He was go
ing to be the guest of Andrew Ham
ilton at 69 Southern Boulevard, the'
Bronx. She Invited him to her uncle's
home.
On Sunday night she sent a letter to
Ottawa, writing that she had changed
her mind and could not marry her
Dundee lover, but wished him all kinds
of good luck and would be his friend.
Mr. Hayes and his newly and provi
dentially found sweetheart decided to
have the wedding right away and were
married yesterday. Now they are on
their way to Winnipeg.
E
JOHN ZETT NEARLY KILLED IN
TURN BY HIS SON.
Convict Ross Is Recaptured.
SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal.. Aug. 4
Charles Ross, the Russian exile who es
caped to this country from Sakhalin Is
land, where he was sent by the Russian
government, only to be sentenced to a
term of years at San Quentln for burg
lary and for whom the prison guards
have been searching the hills and valleys
of Marin County since last Thursday,
when he was missed from roll call, was
captured early today as he crawled from
a hole under one of the outer prison
buildings. He had gone but a few yards
when he was seen and halted by one
of the guards. He surrendered and quietly
returned to the penitentiary.
The Hamburg expedition to the Magellan
straits has issued a volume In which par
ticular attention is given to "bi-polarlt y."
that Is to say, the occurrence of similar
tvpea of animal life at the two polea and
their ar.sen.ee from almost the whole of the
Intervening area.
vr
' -. w -A V-r
r .
Slays Wife and Granddaughter and
Attempts Murder of Son,
but Is Overpowered.
VERNON. Conn.. Aug. 4. John Zett.
a farmer living on the Bolton road near
here, today killed his wife and grand
daughter and tried to kill his son. using
a sledgehammer and a knife. Zett wss
arrested and taken to Rockvllle.
Zett Is a Bohemian by birth and lived
In a farmhouse with his son and snn-ln-law.
His son, who had been In Rockvllle.
returned here this afternoon. His father
was sawing wood In the yard. The son
remarked to his father:
"Where are ma and the girl." mean
ing by the latter his sister's child.
Zett replied that they were out berry
ing. The son went Into the house. The
father followed and tried to hit him with
a sledgehammer. In the struggle which
ensued the son took the hammer away
from the father and defended himself so
vigorously that he broke on of the
father's ribs.
After overpowering his father, the son
searched the premises and found the body
of his little niece with her thront cut.
Not far away in the yard was the body
of his mother, who had been struck on
the head with the hammer. She was Just
alive, but could not be saved. Zett had
also made an attack upon his daughter,
Mrs. Albert Kloetzer, before killing the
others.
WILLIAM H. TAFT AND THE MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE, PHOTOGRAPHED AT CINCINNATI
1 National Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock. 2. William H. Taft. 3. James H. Grady, of Idaho. 4. Senator Warner, of Missouri, Chairman of the Notification Committee. -5.
Clarke, of Iowa. 6. General Felix Angus, of Maryland. 7. George Ade, o f Indiana. 8. J. Warren Keifer, of Ohio.
A. O.
RELEASES 43 CAPTIVES
Cabrera Gives Many Political Pris
oners Their Freedom.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Estrada Ca
brera. President of Guatemala, has re
leased 43 political prisoners, according to
a dispatch received at the State Depart- .
ment from American Minister Helmke to- ,
day. Of this rumber. 32 were Guatema
lans, six Hondurans and five Nlcaraguans.
It Is believed that these men are among
those who were alleged to have been Im
plicated In the several attempts on the .
life of Cabrera during the last two years. t
His action In releasing them will remove :
a source of some irritation which has
been felt since their arrest and Incarceration.
ON VERGE OF HOSTILITIES
Puny Central American Navies Are
in Warpaint.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. According
to passengers arrived from Central '
American ports yesterday on the Paciflo 1
Mall liner San Jose out of Panama, re- .
latlor.s between the various republics are ;
strained almost to breaking point, and ;
Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala are ,
near an open rupture, though It Is de- ;
clared that It would be hard to make a :
reasonably certain guess as to where the ;
m start. If It does come. At !
Corlnto, It Is stated, the gunboat Momo- ;
tombo and tne Army transport nica- i
- ..... halH roav for Immerilnt serv
ice by the Nicaraguan authorities. In ;
Salvador the cruiser r-mpire is aiso Kepi '
i., aftfnn anrl the President, in. '
reau; i" -1 . - .
other cruiser. Is being refitted for service.
Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's.