THE MORNING OREGOXIAV SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1908.
AUCKLAND READY
TO RECEIVE FLEET
Two Maori Members Object
Because of Color
Prejudice..
NEW ZEALAND'S WONDERS
Premier Will Give Public Welcome
and Excursions Will Be Given to
Races, Geysers, Hot Lakes and
Volcanoes of Island.
ARRIVE AT AUCKLAND SUNDAY.
AUCKLAND. Saturday. Aug. A
wireless dispatch received at 8 o'clock
this morning from the United Statu
Atlantic ftaet says:
The sale blew ltnelf out last nlgtit
and fine weather now prevails.
The fleet will arrive at Auckland
at about 8 o'clock tomorrow (Sunday)
morning."
AUCKLAND,. X. Z.. Aug. 7. Already
the City of Auckland l decorated with
flags In honor of the approaching
' American fleet and Interest In the visit
of the warships is great. Parliament
today adjourned for a week, that mem
bers -might devote themselves to enter,
tatnment of the visitors.
Only- two members, both Maoris, ob-
Jecte1 to. the adjournment. They ex
plained that the Maoris were In no
way enthusiastic over the much-heralded
arrival of the fleet, "because of
the attitude of the American on the
color question."
The Premier, Sir Joseph Ward, dep
" recated such speeches and declared that
It was only a handful of extremist
who had objected. The welcome to the
fleet, the Premier said, would be prac
tically unanimous.
The American fleet on Its arrival In
Auckland harbor will anchor In two
lines abreast of the city, the first hav
ing for lta center the Australian flag
chip Powerful and her consorts, the
Encounter and Pioneer. On Sunday,
August 9. the day succeeding the ar
rival of the fleet, there will be no pub
lic display, but official visit will be
exchanged.
Premier Will Welcome Fleet.
Monday the Admiral and his ofTlcera
will land at Queen-street wharf, a fine,
new quay, built of ferro-concrete, be
ing a part of a new harbor scheme to
cost 1,500.000. On the shore end of
the wharf, which Is almost In align
ment . with Queen street (the main
thoroughfare), will be erected a dais,
upon which the visitors will be for
mally welcomed by the Prime Minister,
Sir Joseph Ward, and the other mem
ber of the Cabinet and representatives
of the various towns, boroughs and
country district of the dominion. The
Prime Minister, on behalf of the gov
ernment and the people of New Zealand,
will welcome the American visitors. The
Prime Minister will make presentation
to President Roosevelt and Admiral
Sperry on behalf of the government and
people of the dominion.
. Parade Through City.
A procession will then be formed, th
route being through Queen street to
the military hall in Wellesley street.
Immediately behind the latter are Al
bert Park, the municipal buildings and
the art gallery, the latter containing
the finest collection of books, pictures
and art treasures In the dominion. Ad
jacent to Albert Park, overlooking the
city. Is the residence of the Governor,
Lord Plunkett. Queen street, the main
artery of the city, leading from the
port. Is wide and ha a fine, clean sur
face of asphalt. It contains the prin
cipal places of business, the bank, etc.,
' Including the office of the American
Consul General. The cheme of decora-
' tlon Includes two arches, one at the
entrance to the city and the other in
front of the Military hall.
On the arrival of the visitors at the
Military hall they will be accorded
civic welcome by the Mayor. Arthur
Myers, on behalf of the citizens of
Auckland. An address will be present
ed, accompanied by an artistic souvenir
portfolio to be presented to the Ad
miral. The principal officer will lunch
with the Mayor at his home, while the
remainder of the officers of the land
ing party will lunch at the Northern
Club and thjs Auckland Club. The mili
tary parade will be held on the Do
minion Cri.-ket grounds, a beautiful
spot on the eastern side of the city.
See Geysers and Hot Springs.
On Wednesday there will be races at
Ellerslie. about five miles from the
town, and the finest racecourse In New
Zealand. Rotorua, to which a large
party will proceed on Wednesday, is
171 miles from Auckland by rail, and
the journey will be made in the after
noon, so that the American visitors
will spend only a couple of hours at the
races.
Rotorua is the township of the ther
mal district beginning at Ohinetmu. On
Thursday morning the beautiful bath
house at Rotorua will be opened and
In connection with this function there
will be a great Maori gathering. Maori
war dances, etc. Whakerla. about a
mile from the township by road, com
prises about two square miles of boil
ing springs, geysers and medicinal
baths. Some of the geysers play fre
quently and no doubt one or two of the
larger geysers will be induced to per
form by the administration of a bar of
soap. This is not good for the geyser'
health, but It Is resorted to on such
great occasions as the present. Then
the sight is a magnificent one. a huge
volume of water ascending some 60
feet or more and descending like a
cataract, boiling and hissing, into the
bowels of the earth.
Like Infernal Regions.
Among other sight to which the
visitors will be treated is Tlkitere,
which is the nearest conceivable ap
proach to the infernal regions. Fur
ther afield are Waimunga, which a very
few year ago was one of the most
tremendous geysers in the world, the
pressure of water and the explosions
being almost volcanic in their inten
sity. There Is now only an awesome
cavity In the earth's crust surrounded
by boiling spring and rushing tor
rents. In close proximity Is Mount
Tarawer. which wa in eruption some
15 years ago and laid desolate the sur
rounding villages. In the mountain'
side Is an Immense gap. which Is one
or the sights pointed out to the tourist.
There are several great lakes here
abouts, over which the visitor will be
ferried In gasoline launches. Some of
the lake are cold, but on of them Is
quite hot. the water varying In the
loveliest shades.
Walrakel. which is the object of a
mora distant excursion. Is 60 miles
. . . V. DAnr,. mrtA It thrmft1 ir.
tluuiu v. . " ' " " ...... -
tlvlty provide on of the finest sights
of New Zealand. Tamp, six mues irom
Walrakel. Is on the lake of the same
name and has two fine sanitaria.
The trips of the men will Include the
loveliest lands upon the gulf upon
which the city of Auckland stand.
ATLANTIC FLEET IX STORM
Encounter Heaviest Weather of Its
Long Cruise.
AUCKLAND. N. Z., Aug. 7. 10 A. M-
The supply ship Culgoa. attached to
the Atlantic fleet, from Honolulu July
21, arrived here this evening. She re
ceived this morning the following
wireless communication from the fleet:
"Yesterday and today (August 6 and
7) there was a fresh breeie to moderate-
gale, with a rough sea. This
morning the weather was the heaviest
encountered since leaving Hampton
Roads. The' ships are pitching heav
ily. Wireless knocked down at 8
A. M. We will Increase our speed to
18 knots and expect to reach Auck
land on schedule time. There will be
no fleet evolutions today, on account
of the weather. The vessels keep their
formation and distance easily. The po
sition of the fleet at 8 o'clock last
nig:it (August 8) was 31.51 south lati
tude and 178 east longitude. Distance
from Auckland. 360 miles."
Advance Guard at Singapore.
SINGAPORE Aug. 7. The American
special service squadron, consisting of the
battleships Alabama and Maine, on Its
way to the Atlantic, arrived here today.
CAN'T GET ROOM TO MOVE
Effect of Skyscrapers In New York
and Remedies.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. In a report to
the building code committee of the
executive committee on congestion of
the population of New York. It Is
recommended that within certain busi
ness hours all vejjipular traffic be pro
hibited on main passenger streets south
of Chambers street. The committee
also recommends that an elevator
capacity be provided for each tall
building that in a brief maximum
limit of time would empty the build
ings of all tenants.
On the question of limitation of the
height of buildings in the business dis
trict the executive committee an
nounces that It has reached no
definite conclusion concerning the
method employed, but It was agreed
that some limitation should be fixed.
According to statistics submitted
with the report there have been erect
ed in Manhattan during the last five
years office buildings accommodating
88.418 persons, and of this number
buildings accommodating 33,251 per
sons were erected below Chamber
street. .
The seriousness of the problem of
passenger traffic in the streets is indi
cated by a statement that 35.000 per
sons pass a given point In a busy
street In a day, and that during rush
hours as many at 125 persons pass each
minute In a streeet 40 feet wide.
TAKES STEP BACKWARD
Orthodox Russian Missionary Con
gress Declares for Old Calendar.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 7. The Or
thodox Missionary Congress, which
Is now In session at Kiev, has taken a
backward and unpopular step In peti
tioning the government to again make
obligatory In Poland the use of the Rus
sian calendar. The reform of the Rus
sian calendar to conform to the Gre
gorian calendar, which Is used In West
ern Europe and America, has long been
demanded by Russian scientists and
business men. Finland and Poland now
reckon their time according to the west
ern method. The object of the congress
In making its recommendation with re
gard to Poland Is to secure a weapon In
the antl-Cathollc propaganda.
The congress further recommended a
number of other repressive methods
aimed to facilitate the struggle between
Catholics and Protestants. Including the
prohibition of members of the orthodox
church from visiting non-orthodox chap
els. The labors of the missionaries have
been marked by unseemly wrangling and
the press, with the exception of the re
actionary organ, is almost unanimous In
condemning their activity.
HAAS MOVES TO QUASH
Cotton Report Swindler Say He
Did Not Break Law. .
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. Counsel for
Moses Haas, who was indicted several
months ago on a charge of conspiracy
to defraud the Government by securing
advance Information on the cotton crop
reports from an employe of the De
partment of Agriculture, today asked
Judge Hough to quash the indictment.
The request was based upon the al
legation that Haas' constitutional
rights were violated In summoning
him before a grand Jury to give evi
dence against himself. It was also
contended that Haas did not violate the
rule of the Department of Agriculture
and that he did not bribe the Depart
ment employe when he promised to
share the profits.
Similar arguments have been made
in behalf of Theodore H. Price and
Frederick II. Prentham, who were In
dicted Jointly with Haas. Judge Hough
reserved his decision.
ASK RECEIVER'S REMOVAL
Minority Stockholders of the Paste
board Trust Complain.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Minority stock
holders of the American Straw Board
Company and the iJnited Box, Board &
Paper Company today filed in the
United States Circuit Court a petition
for the removal of Sydney Mitchell,
receiver of the. two companies. It 1
alleged that Mitchell and his associates
have so manipulated the affairs of the
Strawboard companless a to throw
It Into the control of the Box Board
Company, thus defrauding the minority
stockholders of stock.
This is illegal under the Illinois law.
which forbids one corporation holding
stock In another.
REPLACE BURNED BRIDGE
Great Northern Puts Force or Men
to Work at Fernle.
WINNIPEG. Aug! 7. Last night the
wreckage of the burned Great Northern
Railway bridge over the Elk River at Fer
nle was blown up with dynamite. There
are 30 carloads of timber on the spot to
erect a temporary structure. Construc
tion began today on the 1300.000 coal tip
ple at Michel. The daily output of coal
from the burned district reached 1600
tons. ,
Cash donations for the Fernle relief
reached $60,000 today.
Kanrarno are still plentiful In some parts
of Australia. One flock owner boasts of
having killed several thousand In IS months.
Store Remains
Oil Cook Stoves Low Priced
BLUE FLAME OIL COOK STOVES 1-burner size,
regular $3.50 value, on sale at, special, each.. $2.50
2-burner size, worth $5.50, on sale at, each. .. .$3.95
LOW CABINET BLUE FLAME STOVES, 2-burner
size, regular $8.0Q value, special price, each.. $5.00
HIGH CABINET, worth $10.00 each, for $7.75
HIGH CABINET, 3-burner size, $12 value.. $8.95
COAL OIL STOVES, 1 burner, 50c value, each..39r
2-burner, regularly $1.00, each, on sale for, ea.,78
$1 Petticoats at 67c
ular
shades, with plain back
65c; special for this sale
'Your Size9 Shoe Sale
Attend a sale where values are better than anywhere
else and 'tis very easy to pick out the size and width
you wear. Step" into the department and ask for a
folder with charts showing number of styles, in each
size, width and price. Here are samples:
WOMEN'S OXFOBDS, regular values in !0 Q
the lot to $6.00. on sale at. the pair.... f-rv'
WOMEN'S SHOES Regular values in
the lot to $7.00; on sale at, the pair
WOMEN'S OXFORDS, regular values in !0 1 Q
the lot to $5.00, on. sale at, the pair X
WOMEN'S SHOES, regular values in the tfJO 1 Q
lot to $6.00: on sale at this low price, pair. .PJ A
WOMEN'S OXFORDS, regular values in
the lot to $4.00. on sale at, the pair
YOUNG WOMEN'S SHOES, regular val
ues in the lot to $3.50, on sale at, pair
WOMEN'S OXFORDS, hot-weather
worth recularlv to $3.00. on sale at,
YOUNG WOMEN'S SHOES, sizes 2y2 to
7, with low heels; on sale at, the pair
WOMEN'S VACATION OXFORDS d1 AQk
White canvas: regular $2.50 values, pair P 1
BOYS' SHOES, sizes to 13i2) $1.49
up. Others on sale at, the pair
16-Button Gloves 39c
WOMEN'S LONG SILK GLOVES 16-button (elbow)
length, in white, black, purple, etc.; double-tipped fin
gers; good quality silk; sizes 5, 6 and 6V2 "?Q
only; regular $1.50 values, on sale today at, pr. -7V
Ladies9 Vests 17c
Swiss-ribbed, sleeveless, low-neck
style; regularly 25c ea.; 1 y
special price, today, each.
Women's Lace-Trimmed Pants,
umbrella style, with fitted tops;
sell regularly at 75c the A Q-
pair; on sale today at
Women's Union Suits Lace
trim 'd, umbrella knee, knee length,
regularly $1.15 suit; spe- QQp
cial while they last, only.!0''
3 Pair Women's Hose 50c
Plain or lace effects, in white or
fast black. The best 2.5c grades in
this store, famous for its hosiery
values. With this lot we also in
clude a number of children's hose
in black or white; worth 45c the
pair; choice of women's or Cn
.klUmn'c 3 noire fnr JJk
BOSTON STREETS FLOODED
TORREXTIAIj RAIX ACCOMPA
NIES THUNDER STORM.
Lightning Breaks Water Mains and
All Traffic Is Suspended
for Time Being.
BOSTON. Aug-. 7. For half an hour
this afternoon Boston was swept by
one of the most severe thunder storms
in years. The rainfall, which was of
cloudburst character, was accompanied
by terrific lightning: and thunder.
Streets were flooded from curb to curb,
while the wind drove mist and spray
In clouds so that It was Impossible to
see buildings 40 feet away. Street traf
fic of every description for the time
being was suspended. The rainfall was
1.65 Inches.
Lightning struck In several places
and two water mains, one In South Bos
ton and one In the Back Bay section,
burst. Many of the stalls In the market
district were flooded.
The Knights of Pythias, in camp at
Franklin Field, were preparing to
break camp when the storm hit the
tents. In a few minutes the field was
flooded. Tents were sent flying through
the air and the knights and their fami
lies made a wild dash for shelter in
nearby houses.
Gove Ordered to Annapolis.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. Naval Com
mander C. G. Gove has been ordered
duty at the Naval Academy as command
ant of the midshipmen, relieving Com
mander W. H. Benson, who has been
ordered duty with the Pacific fleet,
which Is to sail from San Francisco on
October S for the Samoan Islands. Com
IW l.-UUJ " - - ,,,'... V,7irs s-.s-sirn III r. .ili-i.... Ti l.s.i -i
WOMEN'S WASH PETTI
COATS, made of plain colored
chambray, finished with deep ruf
fled flounce and ruffles. A splen
did underskirt for Summer wear,
does not soil easily, gives good serv-
ice, made full size; reg-
67c
$1.00 values at only
CUSHION TOPS, stamped and
tinted in a great variety of designs;
appropriate for parlors, dens or
porches; material of dark or light
to match; values to QJ
at the low price of
$3.69
$2.49
$2.49
shoes C?"l QO
pair. .P 1
$1.98
and
$1.79
this lot to
counter at
Neckwear
Specials on Sale After 6 P. M.
The bargains mentioned below are on sale after 6 P. M. only. Extra
inducements to bring you here to do your Evening shopping
GIRLS' OXFORDS For this after-six special we offer
our entire stock of girls' Oxfords at one-third less
than the regular price. Tan or black, light or heavy
soles, button or lace, any style; on y tec
sale at this reduction, the pair O
Men's Hose, extra quality, fast
black; special price, after O'lC
6, two pairs for . .
Men's Neckwear, 4-in-hand Ties in
the most popular shades;
resular 50c ones, special.
Glass-Headed Hat Pins, col- C
ors ; regular 10c values for. .
mander Gove Is now In command of the
Milwaukee, which is en route from
Honolulu to Amalpala, where she will
relieve the Albany. It Is not yet known
who will succeed him as commander or
the Milwaukee.
UNFAITHFUL WIFE MISSING
Mutilated Corpse Found in Bonfire
May Be Hers.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. An attempt
which was made to identify the body of
the woman which was found In a bon
fire in Green Point as that of Mrs. Frank
Lascasky, of Stapleton. S. I., failed when
Lascasky declared it could not have been
his wife. Lascasky Informed the police
that his wife eloped with John Kraw
kowskl, also of Stapleton, and that, al
though Krawkowski had returned to Sta
pleton, Mrs. Lascasky was still missing.
Krawkowski. when found by the police,
Btated he had left Mrs. Lascasky in
Perth Amboy. Detectives who searched
there for her today reported that Las
caskys sister had told them she had
seen nothing of the missing woman for
three months.
Krawkowski was held for further in
vestigation. .
Shoots Rancher in Self-Defense.
L.OS ANGELES, Aug. 7. After shoot
ing four times and fatally wounding
W. F. Beale, a rancher of Walnut
Center. Olllo O. Corley, said to be the
son of a State Senator of Oklahoma",
surrendered himself. He declares the
shooting, which occurred cm a ranch
where he is employed, was done in
self-defense, as Beale, with whom he
frequently quarreled, threatened him
with a knife.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 671, A 2467.
Bee Rosenthal's window, shoe bargains.
.
Open Tonight Till 9:30
T ' "'T frinTOW i.lPTrVi JStUKt"-' 22&
House Needs
THIRD FLOOR
Nickel Alarm Clocks, guaranteed for
one year; special today only..65J
Fancy Clocks, with mission wood
frame; today's price only.. $1.29
Mantel Clocks, over forty styles to
choose from; priced up from $3.50
Gold-Plated Fancy Clocks, good
timekeepers, on sale for, each. .99J
Cuckoo Clocks, sp'l. today.. $2.00
Office Clocks, special today. $3. 69
Every Clock we own on sale this
week at special prices. See them.
Mason Fruit Jar Rubbers, extra
heavy quality, on sale at this spe
cial price today, the dozen 5J
Jelly Glasses, today, each 2
Table Mats, Square or oval shapes,
sets' of 3, on sale at, the set. . . .8$
Table Mats, square or oval shapes,
sets of six, on sale at only. . .15?
Neckwear Worth to 65c
On Barg'in Counter 10c
The assortment contains linen tailored stocks, net
bows, silk or wash jabots, Dutch collars, and turn
overs. There are also a goodly number of belts and
belt-elastic, by the yard or in belt-lengths; values in
65c, special today on the bargain
the exceptionally low price
and belts, a lot over 200 in
the lot to 50c, take your choice on bargain
counter today at the very low price, each
Men's Kerchiefs Soft finished,
with plain white hemstitched or
fancy colored border; 15c OC
values, special, three for. .
Pinaud's French Perfume, in all
the leading odors; regularly sold
at 50c per ounce; on sale OCp
after 6 at this special price .
a
WEST WINS NO PRIZES
AWARDS MADE TO KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS DRLLL- TEAMS.
Missouri and Georgia Take First
Monej Milwaukee Gets Next
Biennial Encampment.
BOSTON. Aug. 7. An Important busi
ness session of the Supreme Lodge and
the breaking of camp by the uniform
rank marked today's proceedings of the
25th convention of the Knights of Pythias
and the biennial encampment of the uni
form rank. A terrific etorm during the
afternoon interfered much with the prep
arations for breaking camp.
The supreme lodge confirmed the ap
pointment of Major-General Arthur J.
Strobbard, of St. Paul, as commander-in-chief
of the uniform rank. 'Further
business will be acted on at the conclud
ing session. Milwaukee was chosen as
the place for the next biennial encamp
ment. The last of the competitive drills by
the cavalry and infantry companies of
the. uniform rank were held on Frank
lin Field, early In the day, and tonight
the committee of Judges announced their
awards. Troop 43, from St. Joseph, Mo.,
won the $800 prize In the cavalry class,
while the first prize of $1500 in the In
fantry class went to Company 40, of
Georgia. In the Infantry competition.
Class B, Company 12, of Michigan, took
first prize money, JS0O. Class C was won
by Company 103, of Indiana, $700. In
class D. Company 6, of Ohio won, get
ting $500. The prize of $600 for the com
pany traveling the greatest distance went
to Company L, of Mobile, Ala., whose
mileage total was 2050.
The prize of $600 for the largest com
pany at the encampment went to Smoky
BBBBBBBBBBBBSSSSSSSSSS""""""""" II
Refrigerators AboutV Less
A very special sale on the best refrigerators on the
market. Perfect food-savers; economical users of ice;
no mixing of odors; easily cleaned, perfectly sanitary.
Buy today and you will save an average of one-fourth.
Regular prices $20.60 to $85.00, on sale as follows:
Refrigerators worth $20.60 each, special al $15.45
Refrigerators worth $22.20 each, special at $16.65
Refrigerators worth $23.60 each, special at $17.75
Refrigerators worth $25.20 each, special at $18.90
Refrigerators worth $38.75 each, special at $29.00
Refrigerators worth $85.00 each, special at $63.75
$2.50 Waists 89c
WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS,
in many patterns and all sizes;
material is white lawn of good
Quality, and they are tastefully
trimmed with lace, tucks, em
broidery, etc.; reg. vals.
t89c
$2.50, special today
SHOR T KIMONOS, madeot fancy
lawn in very pleasing styles. A
rare chance to secure pretty and
comfortable house-garments at
decidedly small cost. White
ground, figured patterns; iQ
worth to $1.25 ea., spec.
Men's
Men's Half Hose, in great
variety of shades and pat
terns; regular 50c, oC
at half price dJC
Rattan and Straw Suit
cases, in all sizes, for men
or women; every one in
Enameled Beds $4.95
Three-quarters or full size, plain or brass-trimmed;
many designs to choose from; savings Of. A QC
that are worth your while; $6.50 values. .P"J
$ 7.50 values at
$11.50 values at
$12.50 values at
$14.50 values at
$15.00 values at
PaYQSols to$3.75 $1.59
Good quality silk covers; plain handles to match cover,
or rustic wood handles. Tliey come in solid colors in
brown, blue, tan, green; in natural pongee with colored
silk border, and in black or white with fancy, border;
regular values to $3.75 each; extra spe- j-Q
cial today at this very low price, each pip
10c
of
all; values in
5c
WOMEN'S HOSE Prime cotton yarn, absolutely fast
black; a regular 20c grade, on sale after "I QljC
6 this evening, the pair, for only x"
MISSES' RIBBED H O S E Fast black
cotton; regular 20c values, after 6 for....6,
Roger & Gallet's Violet
Talcum Powder, 25c value.
Embroidery or Pocket Scis
sors, on sale at, the pair. . .
Parisian Dress Shields, me
dium size; 30c value, sp'l.
Shell Side Combs, good as
sortment, vals. to $1.35, at. .
19c
19c
20c
69c
City Company, of Pittsburg, which mus
tered 46 officers and men.
MAY STOP RATE CUTTING
Steamship Men Confer on Steerage
Traffic From Europe.
PARIS, Aug. 7. The special inter
national conference of representatives
of the great shipping companies, called
to regulate the steerage rate war be
tween the Mediterranean and other
parts of the world, especially America
and England, was opened today at the
Grand Hotel, with 40 delegates pres
ent. Committees were named to con
sider the varlqus phases of the ques
tions Involved.
Several of the delegates told the As
sociated Press that competitive rate
cutting had reached an intolerable
stage, Mediterranean and American
rates falling off to $8.
Six Crushed Under Auto.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7. Speeding
along on the outskirts of the city late
last night, seven persons were hurled
from a skidding automobile and six
were injured, one of them probably
fatally.
Miss Lena Brown, aged 16, who was
pinned beneath the car, after it skidded
and turned turtle. Is suffering from
concussion of the brain, and may not
recover. The others Injured were:
William Atkinson, owner of the car,
and wife; Frank Williams, the chauf
feur; Wiliiam Oakley and Miss Flor
ence Hayne.
Oregonians at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. (Special.) From
Portland H. H. Holland. E. C. Mears,
L. S. Franck. at the Auditorium Annex.
E. B. McFarland, Mrs. W. A. Sumner.
Miss Sumner, at the Stratford.
From Eugene P. L. Campbell, at the
Auditorium Annex.
50c Hose 25c
Men's Silk Shirts, cream,
blue or white, in polka dot
and striped effects; regu
lar $5 values, tj0 A Q
special, each..
Men's Summer Underwear
Silk finish, covered elas
tic seams; $1.25 QQ.
values, at, each. . .
$5.35
$7.95
$S.75
$9.65
$9.95
$16.50 values at $10.75
$17.5C values at $11.50
$18.50 values at $12.50
$22.50 values at $17.00
$25.00 values at $18.50
50c Perfume 25c
Wisdom's Violet Perfume, OP
reg. 50c bottle, sp'l. today. .JU
Celluloid Dressing Combs, l A
regular 25c value, today. ...
Fly Paper, five double sheets. 1TJ
Toilet Soap .Tergen's Old - Fash
ioned Elder Flower, Glycerine or
Oatmeal Toilet Soap; large- Q
sized cakes, sp'l. today, ea. .J-
Irish Linen Writing Tablets 1 C
regularly 25c ea., special...4''
Linen Finish Writing Paper, Q
half-pound pkgs., worth 10c . V
"Set Well" Folding Coat Hang
ers, nickel-plated, on sale 1 Q
at this special price, each..AV'v'
Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, white
or black, 2 dozen on card;
regular 5c value, at, card....jv'
Curling Irons, special at 4
CUTS ARE GIVEN - $
MRS. LOWRY'S PARROTS ALSO
TO SHARE BEQUEST.
Aged Philadelphia Woman Pro
vides First for Pels, Then Re
ligion, Charity and Cousins.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7. Half a
million dollars out of an estate of $600.
000 is given to charity by the will of the
late Mrs. Annie L. Lowry, of this city.
The will, which was probated today, di
rects that $5000 be invested and the In
come paid to Violet Pealk. a cousin, for
the care of cats and parrots that be
longed to Mrs. Lowry, who was 85 years
old when she died on August 1. These
pets are to be considered as having
equal share in the Income, and. when
they die. the trust fund reverts to other
heirs.
Among other bequests mads are the
following:
American Sunday School Union for es
tablishing Sunday schools and evangeli
cal Protestant Churches In small com
munities in the United States, $100,000;
for the permanent fund of the union.
$10,000; Women's Pennsylvania Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals. $5000; American Anti- Vivisection
Society. $15,000; American Humane Edu
cational Society.' Boston, $10,000; Wom
en's Missionary Society of America for
Heathen Lands. New York. $10,000;
children's Seaside Home. Atlantic City.
$50,000. Fifty institutions and societies
are remembered In the will.
Mrs, Lowry had no immediate rela
tives, but cousins figure in the bequests.
Three servants will receive $10,000, $5000
and $3000 respectively.
Epedal sal fuaa- shoes at Rosenthal's. ,