Morning Oregonian., October 14, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. AYEDXESDAT, OCTOBER 14, 1908.
November Butterick Patterns and Delineator New Georgette Veils From Paris Pellard Tailored Suits on Sale Only at Lipman's
Mail Orders Filled
Mail Orders Filled
Sole Portland Agent
PELLARD TAILOR'D SUITS
Sole Portland Agents
BUTTERICK PATTERNS P' '
- 1 1
ft
We Illustrate a Few -Values to $10.00 for $4.95
The worth of the stylish hats offered in this special sale Justifies our expectations of the largest day's sales in
the history of our Millinery Sectiom. The illustrations coavey a partial idea of the variety of shapes and the
forms of the trimmings shown In this sale event also see window displays. The excellence of the styles and
the exceptional values combine to make
this opportunity one that should not be
overlooked. The great value-giving
strength of our Millinery Section has
never been so fully demonstrated as in
this sale the most extraordinary we've
ever held. Reg
ular vals. to $10.
On Sale Wednes
day for
$4.95
50,000 Yards Drapery Materials
At Extraordinary Low Special Prices
18c Curtain Swiss at 12 Vac
10,000 yards Figured Curtain Swiss in dots and fig
ures, larpe variety to select from, best -a Ojj
15c and 18c quality, yard
25c Curtain Swiss at 16c
5000 yards Figured Curtain Swiss in very dainty
patterns, large variety, 45 inches wide, reg- r
ularly 25c yard
Regular 25c Cretonnes at 16c
3000 yards Figured Cretonnes in handsome Oriental
and floral patterns, light or dark grounds, -t
36 inches wide, values to 25e yard
Regular 40c Cretonnes at 28c
5000 yards Cretonnes and Art Taffetas for bedroom
draperies in floral and conventional designs, numer
ous assortment of pretty patterns, 36 inches OO
mnJ
wide, values to 40c yard
18c Plain Burlaps at 12V2C
10,000 yards plain Burlaps, all colors, 36 -1 Olfon
inches wide, regular 18c yard l0
Regular 50c-60c Nets 39c Yard
5000 yards imported Bobbinets and domestic Fancy
Nets, white or Arabian color, 50 to 54 in. 2Cif
wide. Regular 50c and 60c values, yard 07V
Regular 15c Silkoline at 9c Yard
Best quality Figured Silkoline in floral, Oriental
and conventional patterns; large variety to se- Q
lect from in all colors, 36 in. wide, 15c value. ..
Regular 75c Madras at 49c Yard
3000 yards colored Madras in handsome patterns
and colorings, light or dark grounds, 45 to A Q
50 inches wide, values to 75c yard V
Regular $1.25 Madras at 79c Yard
2000 yards imported colored Madras in pretty color
ings and patterns, 50 inches wide, values to 7Q
$1.25 yard 17
Sheets and Pillow Case
Sheets of great wearing qualities, ready for
use, 2J4 yards wide, linen finish, "70-,
sale price f
45x36-inch Pillow Cases, plain hemmed, reg
ular 20c value, Wednesday 16c
Fine Flannelette Gowns
Values to $1.50 for 98c
Women's fancy stripe and plain white flan
nelette Gowns, yoke style, tailored qq.
finish, values to $1.50, for IOC
Blanket Bath Robes
Women's fancy blanket Bath Robes,
trimmed with wide fancy self borders,
heavy cord and tassel. v ! a oq
Regular $5.50 values pt.OiJ
30c Wool-Finish Panamas, 2lhc
For Wednesday only we offer the biggest value of its kind 7000 yds. Wool
Finish Panama Suitings, made by the famous Arnold Print Works, never sold
regularly for less than 30c a yard. This is an exact counterpart of the high-
priced wool Panama, a fabric especially adapted
for school dresses. Dark and medium colors,
stripes, plaids and checks. 30c values, ni.
for Wednesday only - 2C
Reg. $2.00 Umbrellas $1.15
Rea.$2.50Umbrellas$1.75
Ladies' and men's mercerized gloria Umbrellas, absolutely fast
color, steel rods, with cases and tassels. Pearl, horn, gunmetal,
silver and Princess boxwood C 1 1 C
handles 1 px.Xv
Ladies' and men's union silk Umbrellas, tight roll, best frames
and rods ; in silver, gunmetal, pearl, horn and f 7
boxwood handles. '. , p 1 . O
II :
-,.,-.. . i i
SALVE FOB WOUNDS
mndreh. editor of the United Servian,
adopted resolutions declaring for the rais
ing of funds and the assisting of men to
go front this country to fight in their
home country should threatened war be
came an actuality.
ANTI-TRUST SCORE
Loan to Compensate Turkey
for Her Losses.
LET LOST PROVINCES GO
Britain Advise Acceptance of Ac-complls-hcd
Facts in Exchange
for Financial Aid Throw
Sop to Small Nations.
LONDON. Oct. 1J. Foreign Secretary
Grey and M. IswoNky. the Russian Min
ister of Foreign Affairs, spent this morn
ing In telegraphic correspondence with
the capitals of Europe regarding the
forthcoming conference of the powers to
leltle the Near Eastern question.
In falling in with the proposals of M.
lsol?ky. Great Britain has acted with
the concurrence of Turkey. If Turkey
takes Great Britain's advice, she will ac
cept the Independence of Bulgaria and the
annexation of Bosnia and Hersegovina as
accomplished facts and ask compensation.
The report circulated today that the
powers are considering handing oxer the
Sanjak of Novlbasar In Turkey to Ser
vla. and the statement from Paris that
Hulgarla has given Turkey three days to
r cognize her independence are not cred
ltrd here.
Pecuniary assistance Is the principal
method proposed tor compensating Tur
kev. and It Is not Impossible that the
subjects of the Sultan will be quieted by
means of a guarantee of the Turkish loan
which would set the new regime firmly
In the saddle.
King Edward recognises also the mod
eration of Greece lu withholding recog
nition of the Cretans after the proclama
tion of union, and he believes that the
apparently successful effort of the Ser
lan government to fight against the tad
teal elements In the country entitles It to
consideration. Consequently these will
he among the questions to be considered
at the conference.
MUX UO HOME TO FIGHT
Servians in America Prepare to Aid
Kin Peter.
XF.W YORK. Oct. li Michael Zooano
vltch'a "army"" of Servian "American vol
unteers." is slowly being organised. With
Csptatn Leskovac. Sergeant Sharko Rad
rojevttch and other patriots, he is enlist
Ir g fellow-countrymen for service In the
Fslkans. In the event of Servla join to
war with the Austro-Hungartan empire.
The recruits now number Li. ranging in
us from IS to 33 years. Zooanovltch says
that the minute King Peter calls for
troops the "army" will sail on the first
steamer leaving New York for an Italian
port.
Captain Iskovac says that volunteers
are being gathered In Pittsburg, ar.d Chi
cago also. Each volunteer, he says will
pay his own way to Italy and the rest of
his fare will be paid by the Servian gov
ernment. They have already notified the
ruler of Servla that they are prepared to
leave on a minute's notice.
CHICAGO. Oct. 13 A meeting of 100
Servian-Americans of Chicago was held
here last night to protest against Aus
trian annexation of the principalities of
- 1 - TMk mMrln-
I o -n ' 1 1 vi ' ' - - .
which was presided over by John R. Fal- 1
DANGER POINT AGAIN SHIFTS
Bulgaria Now Center of Action in
Balkans.
PARIS. Oct. 13. Advices received here
this morning from French official sources
indicate that the danger point In the Bal
kans has shifted back to Bulgaria. While
there is no confirmation of the report
that Bulgaria has delivered an ultimatum
to Turkey regarding the recognition of
her Independence Inside of three days,
there Is reason to believe that Bulgaria
Is determined to make a move If Turkey
and the powers persist in their refusal
to accept her Independence as an ac
complished fact-
The danger of a declaration of war
from Scrvta is considered over for the
present. The French government has
decided to leave Servia's demand for
compensation from Austria-Hungary to
the consideration of the powers.
M. Stanchion, the diplomatic agent of
Bulgaria in Paris, declared today that
the situation in Bulgaria was grave and
tense.
"A rapid solution is necessary," he said.
The agent said, however, he did not be
lieve an ultimatum had been sent to
Turkey.
The Turkish Ambassador here, Nasum
Pasha, admits that Turkey is taking de
fensive military measures, but he re
peats that Turkey desires peace.
BULGARIA SCKE OF PEACE
But 120,000 Men Will Be Kept Un
der Arms.
SOFIA. Oct. 13. "There is no cloud
on the Bulgarian horizon." sums up the
official view In Sofia of the events that
have transpired since the proclama
tion of Bulgarian Independence by
Prince Ferdinand. October 6. The gov
ernment Is convinced that the chancel
lories of Europe will swing to a more
favorable view of Bulgaria's action as
soon as the danger of a general con
flagration Is over. The troops now
under arms. Including the reserves re
cently called out. reached a total of
1J0.009 men. . They will be kept to the
colors for another month, pending a
settlement of the existing situation.
The guards on the frontier have been
given stringent instructions to keep
well within the territory limits of the
new kingdom and to avoid clashing
with the Turks.
The Illness of Prince Boris, eldest
son of -King Ferdinand, is the reason
why the members of the royal family
were not present at the festivities In
Sofia yesterday in connection with the
King's triumphal entry Into his capi
tal. Prince Boris goes under the title
of Ciarevitch.
MAY OVERTURN KING PETER
Bellicose Crown Prince of Servla Is
Popular Idol.
VIENNA. Oct. 13. The inflammatory
speeches of Crown Prince George, of
Servla. who is Inciting the people to
war. while his father. King Peter, has
observed an attitude of caution, causes
considerable uneasiness In official cir
cles in Belgrade, according, to dis
patches received here.
There is less fear of war than of a
dynastic crisis and an attempt to place
the crown prince on the throne. The
Servian premier has tried vainly to
suppress the Crown Prince for It Is
feared that he may lead bands of vol
unteers against Bosnia or do something
equally rash.
Take your mid-day luncU at the
Perkins Grill. Music
Bonaparte Shows Roosevelt
Is Far Ahead.
GIVES DANIELS FIGURES
Republicans Have Brought 56 Out
of 65 Proceedings Under .Sher
man Law Democrats .Lead In
-Labor Prosecutions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Attorney
General Bonaparte has replied to a
second letter from Josephus Daniels,
chairman of the press bureau of the
Democratic National Committee, at Chi
cago, in which he complains that In the
Attorney-General's answer to his first
Inquiry as to trust prosecutions he had
not differentiated between the prosecu
tions under the Sherman anti-trust law
and those under other laws.
Answering the inquiry specifically,
the Attorney-General stated that under
the Sherman anti-trust law passed in
1S90 there have been 65 proceedings In
all, B6 under Republican and nine under
Democratic administrations. 46 since
Mr. Roosevelt became President in Sep
tember. 1901, and 19 during the pre
ceding 11 years.
Among the prosecutions of the Demo
cratic administration, the Attorney
General says, Is Included resistance to
the petition of Eugene V. Debs for a
writ of habeas corpus.'
It Is also asserted that four out of
nine proceedings under Democratic rule
were against labor organizations and
their leaders, and that under Republi
can rule there have been In all three
such proceedings out of 56.
tie or no outward "evidence today of
the war fever which has been so pre
valent in the Servian capital for the
past week. Up to 6 o'clock this even
ing there had been no street demon
strations or disturbances of any kind.
NEWPORT GIVES FRANCHISE
Hall Bros. Propose to Install Light
Plant and Water System.
NEWPORT, Or.. Oct 13. The New
port City Council at a special session
held this afternoon to consider the ap
plication of Hall Bros, for a franchise
for an electric light plant and water
system accepted the proposals and or
dered the City Attorney to draw up
the necessary papers in the matter. It
is now certain that Newport will have
water and electric lights In the near
future.
UNRULY GREEKS ARRESTED
Members of Railroad Gang Flourish
Guna at Contractor.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Childers returned to
night with a group of Greeks who took
up arms against a contractor under
whom they were working on the Wal
lowa extension. Clubs and guns were
freely flourished by the Irate laborers,
but no blood was spilled. The three
raptured will be tried tomorrow. Two
others escaped the Sheriff.
Servla Is Cooling Off.
BELGRADE, Oct 1J. There was lit- I
COUPLE MARRIED 52 YEARS
Wedding Anniversary of Oregon
Pioneers Celebrated at Wallowa.
WALLOWA, Or-, Oct 13. (Special.)
The fifty-second anniversary of the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rich, of
this city, was celebrated Sunday by a
big anniversary dinner at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. William Hamilton,
in this city. Preparations for the din
ner were kept secret from the old peo
ple until they arrived at the home of
their daughter in response to an invi
tation to spend the day.
Twenty-seven guests were present
The decorations of Autumn leaves were
very beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich were married In
Golconda, 111.. In 1856, and came to Ore
gon by ox team In 1862. They first
settled in the Walla Walla Valley, but
In 1865 moved to the Grand Fonde
Valley and a year later were encamped
In the fort for some time to protect
themselves from the Indians.
They came to Wallowa In 1883, and
have since resided here. Ten children
were born to them, five' of whom wera
guests at the dinner.
HALED BEFORE GRAND JURY
Woman Who Makes Charges Against
Revenue Sailors to Be Witness.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct 13. United
States Marshal Hopkins has received
Instructions by cable from Valdez.
Alaska, to subpena Miss Mabel Bene
dict, of the Jessie Lee Home at Un
alaska and hold her as a witness before
the grand jury at Valdez on charges
she recently preferred against the sail
ors and men in the revenue cutter
service.
Miss Benedict sailed for San' Fran
cisco wfth five native girls ten days
ago and Is supposed to be In that city
now. in communication wnn me Me
thodist Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety, she charged that native women
and girls were the subject of gross
abuse by white men,
TOO ROUGH FOR SURVEY
Portion of Alaskan Boundary in St.
Ellas Range Can Never Be Run.
' VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct. 13. (Sp
cial.) A. J. Brabaxon. a Canadian gov
ernment surveyor who has been two
years engaged delimiting the interna
tional boundary between Alaska and
British Columbia, returned today from
Dawson. He said:
"Thirty miles embracing the St. Ellas
range and constituting a portion of
the International boundary line between
Alaska and the dominion will never be
surveyed. The task is an Impossible
one. The region is an Impenetrable
solitude of high peaks capped with
glaciers. Through it from the base
line at Monnt St Ellas runs the 141st
meridian, which extends northerly to
the Arctic Ocean."
FLOUTS HUSBAND IN WILL
ber to consideration of the proposed
Income tax.
MEXICAN REBELS' BOMB
MRS. HECKLER LEAVES HIM $ t Detective Who Trailed Revolution
1N INSTALLMENTS. isls Finds One at Door.
In New York next week, and Edward
T. .leltcry probably will succeed him
self as chairman.
Portland Woman Who Quarreled
With Spouse Shows Anger In
Peculiar Manner.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. To "The Indi
vidual" who married her, Mrs. Catherine
E. Heckler, of Portland, Or., bequeatnea
31 and not in one lump, either.
Clerks in the Probate Court, where the
will was filed today expressed the opin
ion that the testatrix had been disap-
nointed In Andrew. Her attorney Is be
queathed a cut-glass water bottle and
Mrs. Isabelle Vance a friend, is given
the remainder of the estate. In part, .the
testament reads:
"I give and bequeath unto Andrew
Heckler, the individual who married me
in 1S05, in Ban Diego, Cal., and who got
from me thousands of dollars, and when
he could get no more, deserted me, and
whose name I legally must bear, the sum
of 31, to be paid In monthly installments
of 25 cents each.'
The late Mrs. Andrew Heckler, whose
will leaving- her husband 1 is the sun
ject of t$ie above dispatch, resided In
Portland for about two years. She
left here about one year ago without
bidding her spouse goodbye, for there
had been frequent quarrels between
them and they separated by mutual
agreement Mrs. Heckler went to Chi
cago in the company of a man and
wife named Vance, with whom she be
came acquainted In Portland.
Mr. Heckler may contest the will on
the ground that his wife was not in her
right mind when she made the bequests.
In which the Vances are the principal
beneficiaries, and also that undue in
fluence was used. Mr. Heckler is a
barber by trade and still resides in
Portland.
SHORE LAND TITLE VALID
Crowd Hears Gearin at La Grande.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct 13. (Special.)
John M. Gearin addressed a fairly
good-sized audience in the Elks Hall
here onight on the leading Issues of
the Democratic campaign. A band con
cert in the streets this evening helped
swell the crowds. .
Court Decision Insures Money for
Seattle Exposition.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 13. (Special.)
The decision handed down at San
Francisco yesterday by Justice Morrow,
of the Circuit Court of Appeals, affirm
ing the decision of Judge Whltson of
the District Court, who refused to en
join the sale of the Lake Washington
shore lands under the terms of an act
passed by the last Legislature, means
that the Exposition will get the 31,000,
000 appropriated by the state. '
Under the terms of the act. the money
appropriated was to be raised by the
sale of the lands. Certain owners of
land on the lake shore attacked the
state's title to the shore lands. The
Superior Courts of both Thurston and
King Counties decided in favor of the
state. They were upheld by the Supreme
Court of the State. The case was then
taken Into the District Court, which
ruled the state's title was clear, and
that the decision of the State Supreme
Court was final.
This decision has now been upheld.
With five decisions against the plain
tiffs, it is not believed that the case
will be taken further.
French Parliament Meets.
PARIS, Oct 13. The Autumn ses
sion of Parliament opened today. In
terpellations regarding the Moroccan
situation and the gun explosion on
board the cruiser Ia Touche Treville,
in whlcii 13 men were killed, are pend
ing. The Government programme is
to devote the spare time of the tham-
EL PASO, Tex.', Oct. 13. George
Harold, of the El Paso City Detective
Department who worked up the cases
here and in Chihuahua against the
Mexican revolutionists, this morning
found a rudely constructed bomb at
the front door of his residence with a
charred fuse attached. Harold re
ceived several unsigned notes inform
ing him that he is marked for death.
Wabash Ke-elects Old Board.
TOLEDO. O., Oct 13. Frederick A.
Delano was re-elected president of the
Wabash Railroad Company at the an
nual meeting of the company here to
day. The entire list of directors was
also re-elected. The board will meet
D, . i m mil mi i in ii (, yrfUTa
Chocolate Bonbons
are the most delicious and
the most wholesome of
confections and have the
largest sale of any in the
world.
They are sold in sealed
packages, are always of
the same superfine quality
and always the best
The Walter M. Lowney Co.
Boston, Hass.
Cocoa, Chocolate, Chocolate Bonbons
Wp&NAME ON EVERY PIECE
REPAIRED
RECOVERED
309 Morrison Street, Opp. Postofflce.
if?
Mine. Yale's
Hair Tonic
FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
Antiseptic and Hygienic
A Hair lnvijrnrator Just what its
name implies. It supplies nourish mem.
the elements of prowth, which when
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beautifies it fn the came way that sap
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salp Is massaged daily with Mine,
Yale's Hair Tonic a vigorous growth will
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its title of "the great hair grower." It
stimulates the most stunted growth and
makes the hair magnificently healthy
and beautiful. By its ue -women can
nrovide themselves with a trolling man
tle of hair woman's natural raiment,
her birthright.
Mme. Yale's Hlr Toole Is prised
equally by men and women, particularly
when "the hair begins to weaken or fade.
Cures baldness, graynss, splitting of ihe
hair, dandruff and all diseases of the
hair, scalp and beard. One application
usually stops hair falling. A nursery
requisite; no mother should nglect to
use it for her boys and girls; when the
hair is made strong in rhlldhood it re
mains proof against disease and retains
its vigor and youth fulness throughout
life
Mme. Yale's Hair Tonle'Is a colorless,
fragrant, delightful hair dressing; neither
stinky, gritty, nor greasy ; makes th
hair "soft, fluffy and glossy. Contains no
artificial coloring; would not soil the
whitest hair; restores original color by
invigorating the scalp and re-establishing
normal circulation and proper dis
tribution of the live coloring matter.
Beautiful hair redeems the plainest
countenance, and anyone can secure It
bv using Mme. Vale s Hair Tonic. Now
in three aizes. Our special price
$1.00 size 79c.
.50 size 39c.
.25 size 21c.
TVe will give you free a copy of
Mme. Yale's 93-page book on Beauty
and Physical Culture. If you live
out of town, write us and we will
mail you a copy.
Lipman, Wolfe &
Co.
Owl Cut-Eate Drug Dept