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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1909)
THE 3IORMXO OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH .1, 1909. Sale Madame Yale's HairTonic-Sc, 43c, 83c Expert Beauty Demonstrations by Madame Yale's Expert Free Beauty Advice New Goods Now in Every Department of This Store ife i bjI fBmBI Mail and Phone Orders Promptly, Carefully Filled Sale of New 3-Piece Spring Suits, $32.50 We consider these superb suits extraordinary value at this introductory sale price. They are made of finest striped prunella cloth and chiffon Panama, in navy, re seda and Copenhagen. The coats are made 38 inches long, trimmed with braid ana lined with self-colored taffeta silk. The j ump- ' ers are made with silk and braid trimmings in the newest princess effect. Introductory Sale Price, Friday Bargain Day 4J 4 7 O 50 $15 New Taffeta Silk Jumper Suits $11.75 Not often will you get such values as this before Easter your choice of an assortment of newest silk jumper suits, in the latest Princess models, made of extra quality taffeta silk, in plain, striped and checked designs. Trimmed with plain colored silk and French dots. The colors are blue urown, vopennagen, uiacK ana wnite. reseaa. jxeeuiar aia.uu value. -fr just to maKe iriday lively, they ire 7 Embroidery Sale, 23c Yd. I f V Embroidery Sale, 17c Yd. Thousands of yards of extra grade Swiss, Nain sook and Cambric Embroideries, in edges, inser tions, double-edge bands, galloons and corset cover embroideries, in a large variety QQ of patterns, special value, per yard , fcuC Many dainty styles of new Embroideries, in blind and open designs; widths to 15 inches; edges and insertions on sheer or heavy j cloth, at the exceptional low price, yard. . A C Fine Allover Embroideries Vals. to $1 YcL, 43c; to $1.50 Yd., 67c At the beginning of the season, we offer two big special values in Embroidery Allovers, full 18 inch width some in cambric, moire and swiss effects, blind and open designs, etc. Greatly re duced for Friday Bargain Day, as above. $11.75 S1.80Long Cloth, $1.10pc. $2.20LongCloth,$1.49Elc. A superb Friday bargain for all who use white goods full yard-wide long cloth, soft finish, ready for needle, 12 yards to piece, t f r regular $1.80 value p 1 . I U Finer quality, 12-yard piece, that sells r -t m q regularly for $2.20, special value f1.4y 35c Novelty White Goods at 25c Yard English mercerized madras, mull, checks and stripes, dotted Swisses, embroidered Swisses. Friday OC Bargain Day ,,,,uC Satin Stripe Foplin Today at 35c Yard A beautiful woven Poplin, with satin stripes OC from 1 to 3 in. apart. A favorite Spring fabric. 33C 75c Rough-Weave Pongee at 50c Yard Rough-weave Pongee, 60 per cent pure silk, heavy weight, all colors. Friday Bargain Day.. 50c Sole Agents Ji Fellard Taiior-Made Suits Star, Bargains ir it ' it 75c Rompers 59c 59c Children's ehambray and grins ham Itompers, In plain blue, plain tans or pink or blue check with white and red Dininsrs. nixes l 10 t years. 76c values 25c Taffeta Ribbon 15c Extra grade all pure silk taffeta Rlhbcn. in black, white and all colors. In full 4-inch width, -1 e regular 25c value, ll 50c Box Rucking 37c Saveral hundred boxes of assort ed colored Ruchings, in extra long neck lengths; always sold for 50c a box; special 07. today OC $3, $3.50 Bags $1.48 Black and brown seal and wal rus Bags, also gunmetal trimmed Bags, with side pockets; Jt a reg. 3-3.6o values Jpl.rO $4 Hand Bags $1.98 Real seal and walrus Bags, fitted with coin purse; colors, brown, black, tan and green; leather lined; regular 4.00 q1 OO value, today ........... - 270 $1.50LeatherBelts48c Black, brown, green and tan eatner .Belts, with neat gilt ...48c buckles, regular 1.50 values, today $3.50 Suit Gases $ 1 .98 New leatherette Suit Cases, with straps all around, patent locks and bolts: regular $3.60 value Say..B"Ka.n. $1.98 .$2, $2.25 Belts 39c Sample line of black, brown and tan suede leather and patent leather Belts. with handsome gilt and gunmetal buckles. On. regular J2.00-I2.25 values. JHC $ 1 .25LeatherBelts48c Black, brown and white new em bossed leather Belts, regular 11.25 value. Friday yt q Bargain Day frOC 12c Elastic Belting 2c New brown, white and gray elastic Belting, also Imported fancy Belting, In new designs values to 12c an Inch; spe- ry clal today ZC 4, SSt Reg. $5 Jetted Turbans, $3.45 Reg. $6.50, $7.50 Millinery, $4.95 $1.50 Books 25c Notions Harnlng Cotton, any color, per spool igj, Saginaw Toothpicks. 3 boxes'tO Ironing Wax, with handles. 4 'r 5k Ua,e t7.lbe black-headed Pins 5i X-Ray Stove Polish J 24-inch all around llalr Roll, net covered Boys' Jersey Knee' "protectors; Plr 1I Oood Gas Mantles, fit any burn er ......... io ?rok" 1r,ta Kood' sVeeVsViisors 6 to 9-Inch length, per pair 23 htikpatch. the best thing for mending children's Hose "0 patches rZ. Jlook Top Coat Hangers." "ma.ie I from heavy copper wire, throe for ioe Taiior-Made Rajahine Waists, $2.98 Blouse Style Rajahine Waists, $238 Made In All the Very Latest and Popular Models . mos)t popular, most serviceable and yet stylish Waist of the sea Rajahine" Waist made of a material entirelv new this rough weave silk, wears better than silk made in the popular new s and blouse styles. OC The colors are black, navy, brown, wine, C O OO KJKJ olive, gray and cream )i7CS S1.25 Cambric and Nainsook Gowns, 69c Ea. $1.50 Embroidered Chemise, 98c Ladies' cambric and nainsook Gowns, -with high and circular neck, lon and 6hort sleeves, trimmed with lace, embroiderv and hem- stitching, sizes 13, 16, 17. Values to $1.25. Special Oi7C Ladies' hand-made and hand-embroidered Chemise in dainty patterns with eyelet and ribbon trimming, all sizes. Values to $1.50. CQ ' Special iOC 50c, 75c, $1 Men's Neckwear, 29c Ea., An exceptional purchase of men's Neckwear enables us to place on sale 200 dozen of the finest quality four-in-hands, band tecks. shield tecks and clubs; 50c, 75c, $1.00 values. OQr Friday Bargain Day . . f C Spring Novelties in Ribbons We are now showing a large variety of Spring Season. 1909, novelty Ribbon, in new and up-to-date patterns and colors. You must see them to fully appreciate their beauty. Gape Gloves. $1.50 Val. 87c C.- son the " i looks like r ,V tailor-mad( The first great sale value of the season the latest styles of jetted turbans, just in by express. Compare these our regular $5.00 mod elswith the $10.00 hats of other p stores. Sale price Friday Bargain Day p4i5Tc 50 new horsehair and maline jetted Russian Turbans fv J f Regular $6.50 to $7.50 values, Friday Bargain Day . . . $TCi7 O Lace Cur tains Seconds, 59c ea. 500 full-length Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2 and 3 yards long, 36 to 60 inches wide. Some have a slight misweave or a drop stitch here and there. Curtains that would sell up to $3.00 pair. Friday ET", Bargain Day, EACH 07 C 50c Stationery, 21c lb. . Pound paper In llarht blue linen fabric i no envelopes are quality. the envelopes are 60 package. .ine puuna ok paper. ...... trine darker. Hence 21c Really notable books by such authors as Dolf Wyllarde, Rich ard Bagot and other English authors: 1 Wild Wheat The Kerry of Fate The t'omlnR Dawn Kor the Week End The Master Man Mafoota The Rat Trap A Roman Mystery Included in this sale are 300 volumes of the $1.")0 novels of It. J. hyte-AIelville, the noted English author: M or N Black but Comely The Interpreter Hosine and Sinter Louisa The Queen's Marines Uncle John Cerise, etc New' Veilings Our Spring season, 1909, veiling line is now complete in all the latest styles, Russian mesh in black, white aud desirable col ors, two-toned effects, in a large variety of plain, novelty and dotted meshes. Prices 25c to $1.50 yard. Hat Pins, Values to $1 for He Jewelry Sale, Vals. to $2 at 48c A remarkable sale of fancy Hat Pins, in large assortment of varied and choice patterns. Pending the arrival of new Spring goods, we are anxious to clear out our stock to make room for our new styles - many to select from, in pearl head, signet, monogram, crystal in all colors, large fancy ball head, turquoise, rhinestone; all "f-t with extra long stems, values to $1.00. special today A AO $1.50 Barrettes 48c Hair Harrette, in Roman and gren frold finlfh. vrv neat pattern. A Q vals. to $1-60; l-'riday Bargain. . . "oc $1.00 Pin Sets at 48c Gold plated Baby- Pin Sets. with chains, very neat and dainty de- A Q sign, vals. to $1.00; sjp'l today. ..C $1 Bead Necklaces 48c Fish scale pearl bead Necklaces, for women and children, values to A Q $1.00. Special today OC $1 Whisk Brooms 48c Sterling silver handle Whisk Brooms. Rood quality, values to $1.00. A Q Friday Bargain Uay "C $1.00 Child's Set 48c Child's silver plated Table Sot. with knife, fork, spoon and napkin A Q ring;, vals. to $1.00. Special today."0- $2.00BeltBuckIes48c Belt Buckles and Sash Pins. In cut at-el, pearl. sliver. oxidized. green srold. Roman and rose finish, AO vals. to $.1.00; Friday Bargain OC $1.00 Beauty Pins 48c Beauty Pins. In brleht or Tlomnn fin ish, chased and engraved har pins. In soiw or inree pins, values to $1.U0. k riday Bargain Day... 48c $1.25 Jet Combs 48c New hall top Jet Back Combs, -with rut Jet ornaments, values to $1.25. Friday Bargain iJay fiOC $2 Clothes Brush 48c Genuine ebony back Clothes Brush, wiin sier vals. to $ wmi sterling silver mountings, o i- riuay tiargain 1 ay . rv- Largest and Best Neckwgar Showing Everything in vogue for Spring season. 1909. in ladies' Neckwear is now on display; Dutch collar effects, in many styles, neat and novelty designs; washable tailored creations, baby Irish styles, etc.; prices ranging from 25c to $10 each. 87c l-rlasn De-nt kivTa r. m - " VI iu come in all sizes, in shados of ian, 1.00 per rar today Gingh'm Apron 75 c Value, 45 c Ladies' rinrham Coverall Aprons, made extra long and wide, with ruffle on AC bottom, lies- o vnlue.C Neckwear Sale 35c, 25c VaTuesTl2c For Friday Rargrain Day Sev eral thousand new and dainty styles in all the latest styles in women's neekwear. Values to 3.V each, while they 1 O last, today ,...1C Sale Val, Laces $1.5Q VaTues at 68c Thousands of new Valeneiennes Laces, with insertions Italian, and round mesh. . Values to $1.50 a piece. As Friday's hir sjiecial at our lace section, sold by. the piece of 1 dozen CQ yards only, a piece. ... "OC $1.50 Sacques at 89c Beautiful Iressinr Sacques in pleated effects, long sleeve, turnover collar, belted; made of best quality flannelette; dot ted, flower, conventional. Per sian ami Oriental effects, all colors. Keg-ular $1uj0 -alues. Special 89c JOHN 0. LOSES OUT , Court Admits Important Evi dence in New Trial. CONTEST ON ALTON TARIFF Victory Tor Government Has Io ng String Attached, Prosecution Be ing Forced to Irove Actual Publication of OH Hate. CHICAGO, March 4. A vital point In the Government's case against the Stan ford Oil Company was decided in the former's -favor by Judge Anderson to day. The defense argued against the admission of "Tariff 24." which shows the rate of oil between Whiting. Ind.. and Kast Str Louis, to be 18 cents, on the ground that the mere posting In Chicago of notice that the tariff was on file in the Chicago office of the Chicago & AltonMld not constitute pub lication. Without publication, the rate. It was contended, was illegal and could not be recognized by the court. Had this document been barred. the Govern ment's case would heAp crumbled, but the court decided to adVitt it. The victory was onlVa partial one, for the court's ruling admitted 4s evi dence only the notice of the existence of "Tariff 24."" The Judge stated that the Government should have to prove by witnesses the actual publication of the tariff sheet itself. This the Gov ernment's attorney said he would do. . : i , HALF SURVEY COMPLETED Canadian Xorthern Engineer Esti mate Cost of Hudson Bay Line. WIXXIPEG. March 4. The first re port on the progress of the survey of the railroad to Hudson Bay from Winnipeg was announced today by J. Armstrong, engineernin-charge. He estimated that the cost from the Pass on the Canadian Northern Railway, 150 miles north of Prinos Albert, to Nelson River is from $6,000,000 to Jll.000.000. Three hundred and twenty out of 465 miles to the bay has been completed. OUTLOOK FOR SUNDAY BALL Indiana Senate Passes Bill Legaliz ing Game; Governor "Willing. INDIANAPOLIS. March 4. The Senate today passed the new Brolley bill, legal izing baseball on Sunday.. The vote .was 25 to 19. Governor Marshall vetoed the original bill, but it is-believed he will permit the present measure to become a law without Ills signature. TAFT OX ROOSEVELT. "Theodore Roosevelt: A Personal Ap preciation by W. H. Taft." Inaugura tion number, March 6th, biggest issue ever published by Collier's. 62 pages of articles, verses, pictures and car toons by Gov. Folk. Frederic Reming ton, Kemble. McCutcheon, Bliss Car man. Robert Bridges, George Fitch, Wallace Irwin. Henry Beach Needham and others. ,On sale today, . FIND LOST JEWELS Greek Sidewalk-Cleaner Kept Pearls Four Months. GOT NECKLACE IN REFUSE Xot Knowing Varne, Laborer Carried 950,000 IVorth of Gems In His Trunk From w York West to Omaha. OMAHA, March 4. The police today ar rested a Greek named John Savis, who came here from New Tork. In whose possesssion they found a $50,000 . pearl necklace, which was lost near the Knick erbocker Hotel In that city November 26. Savls says he was employed as a street cleaner and swept up the jewels with a bunch of refuse. . The Greek was arrested on the suspicion of Albert Edhelen. a Jeweler, to whom he tried to sell part of .the gems. The necklace consists of a single strand of 63 pearls, carefully matched and fas tened with a clasp set with a diamond o! unusual size. The police had received previous infor mation from the New York police depart ment giving a description of the necklace which was said to have disappeared from the Knickerbocker Hotel in that rltv 'n vember 28 last. Savis said he was employed by the Knickerbocker Hotel for 13 months as sidewalk man. As he was sweeping the refuse from the sidewalk, he said, he saw the necklace lying in the gutter with some rubbish.- After going to his room that night, he said, he examined the pearls more cl.isely and discovered a valuable diamond set in the email clasp. He kept the necklace In his trunk after that. Htle dreaming, he declares. Its real worth. He examined show windows for similar necklaces, hoping there to get an Idea of the value of the Jewels, but found they ranged from 25 cents to thousands of dollars. He said he thought the owner would make known her loss. Not learning of any loss of valuable pearls, he concluded the find was of comparatively small con sequence. Then he came West and obtained employment. MRS. HEIXZE LOST JEWELS Gotham Police Were Seeking for Necklace Since November. NEW TORK, March 4. The police here, when notified tonight of the arrest of Savls, said the Jewels probably were those lost by Mrs. Otto C. Heinze, in or near the Knickerbocker on the night of November 26. The necklace of Mrs. Heinze consisted of 63 matched pearls with a gold, diamond-studded clasp. The value of the ncklace has been variously put at from 500 to 50.000. The Hotel Knickerbocker house detec tive said he believed the Greek under arrest was employed by the city's street cleaning department. Ventura. VCTal. J. H. Burma, a youth of 18. met a horrible death Wednesday st Ranta Susana. where the Southern Pacific la operating a quarry. Bura-esa aa running a stationary engine, used In holstlnc rot-lc on to cara and he was causht on tha cable drum sad crushed. BANKER TAKES OWN LIFE ALL HIS SCHEMES FAILING, IIOLLIXS INHALES GAS. He Quits Banking for Promotion, Loses Money and Health, Then Becomes Suicide. NEW' YORK. March 4. Made despon dent by Ill-health and the collapse of a number of financial and Industrial under takings lie had launched.' Frank C. Hol lins. 0 years of age, the well known Vall-street banker, committed suicide to day by inhaling illuminating gas. The banker was the lessee of a preten tious residence in East S!xty-elghth street, but this he sublet six months ago when his health compelled Ills removal to a sanitarium. Hollins at one time held an Important position with his brother's firm. H. B. Hollins &. Company, but in 18.V5. after some disagreement, he lft to engage in company promoting, particularly of straw pulp manufacturing schemes. Among the companies In which he was Interested and In connection with which he was Involved last year in litigation amounting to more than Jl. 000.000. were the Union Railway. Power & Electric Company, the Federal Manufacturing Specialty Company, Electric Pulp & Paper Company. Consoli dated Paper fc Mills Company and the Consolidated Railway Industrial Straw Paper Company. In 1SS6 Hollins became director of the Iake Erie & Western Railroad Company. He was chairman of the stockholders' committee, of reorganisation and success fully carried through their plans. Eugene Sales 63 Per Cent More. EUGENE, Or., March 4. (Special.) Postmaster Page today stated that the stamp sales of the Eugene PostofTice for the month of February showed an In crease more than 63 per cent over the same month lost year. For the official year ending March 31. 1909, the increase this year over last amounts to more than -00. CALIFORNIANS SEND NOTE Memorialize Congress on Exclusion or Asiatics. SACRAMENTO. C'al.. March 4. in lieu of an an ti-Japanese statute, the Senate today expressed Its views en the subject of Asiatic Immigration by the adoption of a committee substitute for four Joint resolutions that had been referred to It. The measure, which was drawn by lis ter G. Hurnett. of 'San Francisco, calls upon Congress to enact an Asiatic exclu sion law that would keep Japanese as well as Chinese aliens out of the coun try. Senator J. B. Sanford. of Uklah. tried to amend the resolutions so that Japanese would be denied the right of naturalization, but this was voted down and the resolution was adopted. 28 to T. STEALS BOA CONSTRICTOR Los Angele.4 Produces Champion Kreuk Among Burglars. IXS ANGELES. March 4.-Ero this men have committed burglaries and been caught, hut probably never before did a man purloin a live boa constrictor and land In the tolls of the law. Sylvester White, a beardlcrs young man. was brought down from Visalla last night and looked upw charged with having sto len a 4S-fooi boa constrictor, tiie prop erty of William Ieroy. a collector of rep tiles. Iroy's residence on Wall street was robbed about a week ago. It Is believed that 'the snake was carried from Leroy's house In a suitcase. E WIFE OF SHARE TI CKER TAKES STEPS TO EIGHT MAINTENANCE CLAIM. Having AVon Retired Officers' Tar, Colonel Prepares to Itcslst Wife's Lawsuit. . it' CHICAGO. March 4. (Special.) With the news from Washington that Colonel William F. Tucker hail been vindicated by the Army lyetlring Board and would draw, in retirement, a yearly salary of I3.7."i0 for the remainder of his life, ef forts were begun today to prevent Mrs. Mary 1-oKan Tucker from securing a por tion of his im-onte through her separata maintenance suit, now before ths Circuit Court In Chicago. I-eo J. royle. the attorney who is act ing for Colonel Tucker while the latter Is recuperating at Hot Springs. Ark.. Is preparing the answer Colonel Tucker will make to the bill filed by Mrs. Tucker far separation and alimony. In addition to the answer, which in all probability will be filed on Marrn 20. it Is known that Colonel Tucker will later file a cross-bill. "hl-ar Five hundred Iron ahlnhnUderi and hnilermakera employed by the Chlraco Shlpbu:li;n t'nmpany. South Chl-aso. -vnt on Mrlk Wednesday aaalust a lo per cant -tit In wbbm WOODEN MILLS CDOTHING COMPANY Clothiers. Furnisher.. Tailored Grant PHeIex&& 7& 9ark. SEE SUNDAY'S Bid AD, -