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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1908)
,. 3 -TIIE , MORMSCk OKEGOXIAV SATURDAY. - OCTOBER -10, 1903. infjvK D."3ean Demonstration of La Vjdajma W. B. Reduso Corsfeg n,tnh,r n.lintnr. 15c: Gowns, Wraps, Gloves, Millinery, Parisian Jewelry and Accessories of Dress for the HORSE SHOW i '- : " - ! ; i r.:i rA T7illrt4 Mail Orders Filled Sole Portland Agents BUTTE RICK PATTERNS ll-iJ Tt-jH. B w ' - H' " t-Ett ' ' . k Real French Long KidGloves Reg. $3.50 - $4 Vals. $1.98 Lipman, Wolfe & Co. offer again the greatest sale of long Kid Gloves ever held in Portland; 8, 10, 12 and 16-button lengths; every pair is genuine irench kid, perfect quality new gloves. In this lot are no lambskin gloves, so-called kid; no seconds and no soiled gloves, sucn as some swi" uc ouiu.u use in glove saies in oruw lj mi w.iTv Every pair is of the quality you buy regularly at $3.50 and $4.00 a pair. Only Black and White. Which Account, for the Low Price Every pair of thome genuine French Kid GIotcs w made t Gren obie7France. by one of the leading kid glove maker, of the world, but we are not able to .tate the name of the manufacturer, became it would hnrt hi. regular business, and became he i. represented in Portland by an exclusive agency. Hi. large Portland reprcentatlve were not able to purcha.e the immen.e quantity of fine kid glove. in 7hi ale lot. althoughthJrice wa. extremely low, on account of thelr hopele.. overt tock of glove, of all kind.. So the maker turned to Lipman, Wolfe & Co- to di.po.e in Portland the largest .hipment 0f realFrench Kid Gloves at the loweit price, known in twenty year., . . T 11 lnertVi that is desirable for Fall wear 8. 10. 12 Every size is represemca, as wcu .v.j, 1 . ; - - and 16-button. Every pair new and perfect, every pair genuine French kid, none soiled. Extra salespeople to wait on you. None C. O. D., no telephone orders, none reserved, none sold to dealers. We will fit any pair any day after the sale. Four thousand pairs of real . . - . , .l - .1.. C? ko in1 ti nil vainK rt a ifa ar French Kid Uioves, long icngtns, icgiuai 8s Today is the last day of this great sale at $1.98 Horn Back Alligator Bags, $8.75 $15.00 to $17.00 Values Genuine Hornback TSfjVy Bags, one piece, VwfeSwlife inch frame. Sell K'i&Wj&i $15-00 to $17.00. S?Vffia Today's sale Alligator 12- large size. everywhere at $8.75 $1.50 SWAGGER BAGS, 75c The new small size Swagger Bag, just the thing for rail ing; holds your handkerchief and cards. Made in all the finest Freiu-h leathers; regular $2.00 size, $1.00; r7Cn i nn l ICB ft ung..... $1.00-S 1.25 SQUARE BAGS, 48c cf .lf KmiHrB Rairs. rintr handle, in black and colors. Sold everywhere for $1.00 and $1.25. For today's AQr WW SaleWomen'sBelts Dlrectoire Belts and Sheath Girdles Directoire Belts and Sheath Girdles, made of black taffeta silk, black and colored mesilines, satin and silk knit. belts, in a great variety of styles. $30J3eltairdJ$2:89 $2jD0 Belts and Girdles, $1.38 $1.50 Belts and Girdles. $1.18 $2.00 Elastic Belts, Only $1.25 Elastic Belts, of wide silk elastic in black, brown, tan, gray, navy or green, with 3,1 25 heavy polished buckles. Reg. $2 val. . .P $2.00 Grosgraln Belts, Only 75c Black and colored grosgrain Belts, with embroid ered back piece and pearl buckle. New Parisian creation. Some beautiful evening and street shades.......'. $1.00 and $1.25 Belts for 69c Leather and elastic combination Belts, with ball and socket snap fastener, all colors. Also all calf neat tailored Belts. $1.00-$1.25 69C values $JL00 Leather Belts for Only 59c Leather Belts, latest shapes, with three rows of leather lacing. The prettiest all-leather 59c Belt of the season. . . . . : 75c-$1.25 Alligator Girdles, 39c Buffed alligator skeleton Girdle, black and col ored moire pressed leather, soft kid and QQc odd Fancy Belts. Sale price Sole Portland AgenU PELLARD TAILORED SUITS 100 TrinVed Dress Hats Val. to $12.50 at $5.95 These stunning dress hats come in black and colors. The styles are unique, many entirely different from anything you've seen. Colorings and shapes to match evey costume. Facb hat is trimmed in an individual style by a well known New York milliner, cqpy ing after Paris models. All are made from finest velvet shapes, with ultra-fashionable new trimmings. All the latest shapes. Altogether about 100 hats selling regularly at $8, $9.50, $10 and $12.50". The biggest value of the n - ge season in ultra-smart trimmed hats $6.50, $7.50. $8.50 Trimmed HatsQS hps' S2-S8.50 Corsets $1.48 Odd sizes and stvles in the best makes of corsets, such as Nemo, C. B., a la Spirite, W. B., etc. Hundreds of corsets, in a wonderful variety, making it possible for the early shop per to select exactly the corset she desires. Reg- CI 4g ular vals. all the way up to $8.50; sale price today. .V 89c Underwear at 59c Women's Vests and Pants, fine merino grade, Swiss ribbed; vests shaped, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; CjQq 89c value, sale price today Red. 69c Women's "Onelta" Union Suits, 48c (Half Wool) Women's fleeced "Oneita" Union Suits, best-fitting Union Suits made; ecru or natural color, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; 69c value; sale price toaaj. plaSaturday morning one hundred ew t.KSL Jot tl, gay kind jSrtT SitauS i-rBSSS5,fl:!5rS Ze iu ol fluffy effects, and choux v 7, mt spp this snlendid collection, for we are sure f von have not as vet Dougnt your new un ........ ----- ttt A mf I? you will find it here, and we believe we are safe in saying these hats are as good or bet- $495 ter than similar hats sold elsewhere for $10.00 g6.00 Blue Flame Oil Heaters at $4.00 Blue Flame Oil Heaters at $2.69 The "Perfection" Blue Flame Oil Heaters are a mighty comfortable thing on cool mornings and evenings before you start up the furnace. Very econom kal as well Absolutely smokeless and odorless. Will heat any ordinary sue room. Every heater guaranteed. $3.00 IMPORTED BROADCLOTHS $2.48 54-inch new Pekin Stripe Broadcloths, 54-inch French Chiffon Broadcloths and 52-inch French Venetian Cloth. These fabrics are equal to any shown at $3.oU vard. Have high, permanent finish, are London shrunk and spot-proot. Col ors include all the staple street shade pastel colors for evening wear, and also the latest shades of cedar, wistaria, taupe, catawba, canard, Edison, $2.48 etc. All $3.00 Broadcloths, sale ' " " " ; L $1.75-$2.00 TAILOR SUITINGS AT $1.39 YARD 5000 yards Imported and Domestic Tailor Suitings, 52 to 56 inches wide. An immense variety of the latest colors and weaves for street wear novelty stripes of all descriptions, fancy herringbones and chevrons, invisible check, etc., in new browns, navy, olive, myrtle, smoky, burgundy and black; $139 1 M 7B M nn .Imoc r.n ca1. at this low OrlCC T rcguiai j - t.u- w.. x I. ' II ASKS NATION'S HID Waterways Convention Pass es Strong Resolutions. MUST OPEN SHIP CANALS Kailroads Cannot Keep Pace With Volume of Business Shonts Speaks Against Operation of Kailroads by Commission. CHIfAOO. Oct. 9. Adoption of reso lutions deilrlnfc the opening of a deep channel connecting the ret Lake, with the Oulf of Mexico to be an Im perative dutv of the General Govern ment, and that thla work should be Immediately begun and finished as soon as possible: selection of New Or leans fur the next convention, and re election of old officers were the feat ures of the close of the session today of the Oulf Ieep Waterways Associa tion. Theodore P. Shonts. of New York, attacked violently the system of oper ation of railroads by commlslsons. This svsteni." Mr. Shonts declared. "Is wholly un-American and In viola tion of the first principles of free ov ernment." Mr. Shonts described the workings of the New York Public Service Commissions. "State regula tion under such a statute." he said. "Is In effect state prohlbltoln of new en terprise and is state operation of ex isting railroads. What is the result? Transportation development In New York Is not parlyxed it Is dead." Waterways Aid Railroads. Mr. Shonts said In part: "The widening- and deepening of the waterway built by nature between the likes and the Gulf has become a mat t-r of National and. In fact. Interna tlonnl Importance, on account of the effect which it promises to nave on our commerce with other countries, u is, therefore, entitled to the active sup oatrlot of America. "I t'.ilnk I fairly represent the general sentiment of their officers when I say that the railroads of the country do not look upon your enterprise with unfriend- lv eves, beoaiwe we realise tnat mis wora finished will make It possible and nothinr else short of the expenditure of appallina- sums of money could for us to handle the commerce which la certain to follow the return and firm establishment of National prosperity." Mr S.onu declared because of hos tile lei!ntion and fear of owners of railroad securities that they will not be allowed to manatee their own properties, the railroad development of the country is at a complete standstill, and there can be no return of prosperity that will stay until the railroads are fairly treated. Mr. Shonts declared that the greatest obstacle that the steam railroads have to overcome. If they are permitted to op prate and expand as the traffic of the country grow. Is the privilege of ade uuate terminals, and the opening of this waterway would greatly aid In the solu tion of this question. Rather than see this condition become general and permanent," he said. "I. as a railroad man. would prefer Government ownership and operation of the railroads. dangerous aa that would be lor tne main tenance of our liberty." In conclusion, Mr. Shonts expressed the belief that the tendency toward. operation of railroads by commissions is not deep-rooted in the public mlrud and will not long remain after the sub ject Is thoroughly studied. John A. Ockerson. member or me Mississippi Kiver Commission and re cent delegate from the United States to the International Congress of Navi gation, held In St. Petersburg, told "What Europe Is Doing With Water ways." Adopt Strong Resolutions.. Strong resolutions were adopteti de claring It to be the Imperative doty of the United States to assume control of the Improvement and extension of the waterways of the country, in a1ew of the failure of the railroads U keep pace with the development of the transportation business of the Nation. The resolutions further demand that If the current revenues of the country are not sufficient to carry out vigor ously the comprehensive Improvement scheme involved, the Government be empowered to Issue bonds for the pur pose. The resolutions lay special stress on the necessity for a great main trunk waterway from the great bakes to the Gulf aa the basis of the general water way scheme. STEWART MUST GO Army Retiring Board Decides Against Colonel. PRESIDENT'S DUTY TO ACT FLEET SAILS FOR JAPAN LEAVES MANILA AHEAD OF ITS SCHEDCLE TIME. Citizens, Unaware of Change In Plans, Make So Farewell Demonstration. MANILLA. Oct. 10 The 1 big battle ships of the Atlantic fleet are now en route to Japan. Sailing orders were given by Rear-Admiral Charles N. Sperry. for the fleet to depart two hours earlier thaa the time announced yesterday, and at o'clock this morn ing the flagship Connecticut got under way. Half an liour later all of the great ships were in motion and fol lowed the Conocticut down the bay. In the brilliantly sunlit" morning the majestic line of warships presented a magnificent appearance, their white sides glistening as they moved slowly out to sea. The public had not been warned of the change In the hour of departure. and few witnessed it. There was consequently no ceremony or demonstration of any kind, save the dipping of tlags by the merchantmen and the whistling salutes by the launches In the bay. By 8:45 o'clock the long line had cleared Corregldor Island. at the mouth of the bay. and headed north into the China Sea. Slmultanously with the departure of the fleet the authorities of Manila started a new aampaign to eradicate cholera. The police were ordered to make two house-to-house inspections dailv. ami the constabulary, which has been reirtforced. will perform ordinary police duxy and guard Infected houses. The dlsifectlng force has been In creased, and the general scope of the work broadens. The number of new cases reported averages! ten dally. Verdict Believed to Be Based on Physical Incapacity of Fort . Grant Exile Hearing Held in Star Chamber. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. The Army Retiring Board, v.-hlch has been In vestigating the condition of health of Colonel W. F.' Stewart, the so-called Fort Grant exile, concluded Its work today, and while the result of the de liberations was not officially made public. It Is understood that the board found Colonel Stewart to be so seriously afflicted with valvular disease of the heart as to Incapacitate him for active service in the Army. The finding which has been agreed upon will be reported to the Secretary of War probably to morrow, and It is considered likely that Colonel Stewart's retirement by the President will follow. If not retired. Colonel Stewart would still have more than four years' active service, and as he Is one of the oldest artillery corps officers, his friends de clare he would stand a good chance of reaching the grade of Brigadier-General before leaving the active service. If retired he will receive three-fourths of his regular pay, or about 400 a month. Stewart Defends Himself. Before the board took the subject up in executive session today, it heard a somewhat detailed statement by Colonel Stewart, relative to his record In the Army, and listened to brief argu ments by Colonel Stewart's counsel and Recorder Howard, who spoke tor the service. Colonel Stewart was not permitted to go outside his medical record, and when his attorney made an effort to elicit from nim th-j circumstances un der which he had been transferred from Fort Barrancas. Fla.. to Fort Frant. Aria.. Captain Howland Interposed posi tive objection,- which was sustained by the board. In his statement. Colonel Stewart said that he had been in the habit of taking horseback tides of from 20 to SS miles a day for many years. He stated that he had been in the service for almost 40 yvara and added that there were enly four officers having a longer record. Reviews Client's Record. The arguments of counsel were brief, Mr. LAtimer for Colonel Stewart, con tenting himself with a review of his client's service, which he said had been the subject of muca favorable comment, the only criticism being by General Grant, who said that Colonel Stewart was an able and efficient officer, but that his "Efficiency was marred by Irascibility." Captain Howland. in reply, contended that there was but one Issue before the board, and that was wneiner loiuu.i Stewart is now seriously afflicted with heart disease as to be Incapable of per forming his duties as an officer of the Army. He declared also that notwith standing Colonel Stewart's long record he had spent only six months of that time In the fleld. NEGLECTS WIFE FOR WARD Seattle Woman Objects to Familiar ity and Sues for Divorce. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. . (Special.) Alleging that her husband's infatuation for Marie Broaklund, or Marie Lund, as she Is sometimes known, is such as to cause him to neglect the business of the Hirsch Pharmacy Company, of which he is manager, and to squander large sums of money on his ward, Christine S. Hirsch is suing for a divorce from Thomas C. Hirsch, in the Superior Court today. . The evidence of Mrs. Hirsch, who was on the stand this morning, was that her husband had insisted upon adopting the girl, who is to 'all appearances a woman of maturity, and bringing her to their home to live. She also alleged that he had living rooms fitted up In the rear of the pharmacy at First avenue and Pike street, where she said it was his habit to carouse and drink. A large number of photographs which Miss Lund and Hirsch caused to be taken of themselves at different times figure In the evidence. Mrs. Hirsch claims to own the entire capital stock in the Hirsch pharmacy and asks for the recov ery of her property rights. JOY TAXES STRENGTH, DIES Death Claims Woman After Cele bration of Golden Wedding. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 8. (Special. Hardly had the joyous echoes of the golden wedding festivities died away in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. of Renton. when death crept in and dis rupted the union which had endured In happiness for a half a century- This morning Mrs. Wood died. Monday she and her husband celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding day, and Mrs. Wood In the best of health and happy as the brjde of years ago, greeted her husband and nine children. The day was one of Joy to Mrs. Wood, and in her happiness she gave no thought to the fact that years had weakened her once robust health, and she overtaxed her strength. The excitement kept her up, but after the celebration was over, she became weaker and weaker, and finally passed away this morning. , SAMPLE UNDERWEAR. Sample Muslin Underwear gowns. skirts, drawers, corset covers, chemise, etc.. on sale today at half regular prices. Only one of a kind. McAllen & McDon nell! Third and Morrison. Chicago Remembers Fire. CHICAGO. Oct. 9. Chicago day, the annual anniversary of the great fire of 1671. was fittingly celebrated today by the formal opening of the new J5.000.000 county building. Mayor Busse Issued a proclamation yesterday. In which the Council issues an order declaring this a holiday. City offices were closed. The cash register that forced prices down, and will keep them down Only cash register standing between the merchant public and a monopo'y AME CAS. R E ICAN STERS GI AMERICAN 1909 MODEL The Cash Register That Made Our Rivals Wince Some 1 nines It Does Points of Superiority 1 Visible and instantly read able sales strip. 2 Releasable keyboard, do ing away with error slips and special release key. 3 Compulsory registration of cash, credit, received on account, paid out and no sale transactions. 4 Quickest in operation. 5 No crank or handle to turn. 6 No expensive electric mo tor necessary to operate it. 7 Protected by safety coun ter. 8 Superior indication. 9 Saving of time. 10 Saving of money. . 11 Saving of space. 12 Freedom from danger of errors. 1 Counts your cash. 2 Counts your customers. 3 Records your credit sales. 4 Records money received in payment of accounts. 5 Records money paid out. 6 Records every instance of making change, or other special transaction not a sale or payment. 7 Gives a printed record of every transaction. 8 Facilitates your business. 9 Removes temptation. 10 Prevents unjust suspicion. 11 Keeps you in constant touch with your business. 12 Soon saves its cost. OVER 100 STYLES AND SIZES PRICES LOWEST AMERICAN Cash Registers are the best ever put on the market, and much lower in prices than those supplied by any other company, without exception Ail our cash registers are strictly high grade, in solid bronze cases, with all necessary safety devices and latest improvements and fully guaranteed for two (2) vears. ' Our large line includes detail-adding registers, total-adding registers, sales record printing registers, special-transaction and clerk's-initial registers, multiple-counter registers and cost-and-selling-price registers. Before the American Cash Register Company entered the market the storekeepers of this country had to pay anywhere from $25 to $150 more for a cash register than the cost of pro duction warranted. , Our improved registers have been sustained by the United States Patent Office, upheld by the highest courts of the land and backed by the loyal recommendation of thousands of store keepers throughout the country. We Can Save Yon From One-Tnird to One-Half tne Money Oar Rivals Charge You for Cash Registers The day of fancy prices for cash registers is past. Store keepers will gladly pay for protection, but they will not pay tribute to the demands of a would-be monopoly. Tr, rhinncm alonfi 150 American registers are beinar sold monthly.' in manv cases replacing electricaMy-operated machines of other makes. San Francisco has thousands of satisfied users. Before purchasing a Cash Register it will pay you to investigate. Call or address HARRY H. GERRISH, Sales Agent 437 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PORTLAND, OR.
