Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 01, 1909, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JUNE 1, 1909. Wottumam &A.nmuaI The Greatest of Attractions Ever Ushered In by the Month' of June Come' Early for the First and Very Best of Assortments 2 Olds, White Sale m lining The Best Hats Ever Sold At $9.98 Each At the very low price mentioned in the headline we sell you any hat in our entire establishment. And remem ber that we have among the assortment some of the handsome pattern hats that have taken Portland by Btorm. Rich and original designs from Paris, from New York, and, best of all, from our own style shop. Our talented milliners have evolved many beauties that you'va not seen. Come in and buy one at . k6 $9.93 WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS A wonderful group of hats for women who want to combine good taste and economy. Trimmed with flowers, ribbons, etc.. and regularly worth up to $20.00 each; your Or Qft choice of any in the lot at this low price. ..vUiiJO Pattern Hats Up to $30 at $9.98 Trimmed Hals Up to $20 , at $5.98 Rose Carnival y Bunting We have an-immense supply of bunting in offi cial colors for Rose Carnival decoration rose pink and leaf green. Our buntings are dyed rainproof, fast colors. On sale in the linen and wash goods aisle. White Sale Bargains in Linens WHITE PERSIAN LAWNS 40 inches wide, splendid for the construction of waists,' children's dressed, etc. Regular price 20c the yard, for this white 1 Q 1 n sale special at this low price, vd. . . I L2u WHITE FRENCH BATISTE, beautiful soft finish, regular price '35c the Qnn yard, for this white sale, the yard. . Z(Ju BLEACHED SHEETING, 24 yds. f)Mn wide, special, the yard, only ZfC White Cambric, regular price, 12c the yard, Qp sale price, the yard. . . uu Pillow Cases, made from extra . heavy sheeting, 3 lots on sale for the annual white carnival. Don't miss this grea sale. LoVOne Regularly sold at 15c each, for this sale the price is 11c DOTTED SWISSES, fine quality, in. all size dots, on sale at, the yard. ... I Oil TABLE LINENS, Richardson's fine Irish damask, three extra specials, come in sev eral designs, nicely finished, 75c KCn quality, special price, the yard OUu $1.00 grade, sale price, the yard 80 $1.75 grade, sale price the yard. . .1.48 Special reduced prices on all pattern cloths, napkins, towels, white Richardson's Damask Pat- ; tern Cloths, with hand some border all around, extra heavy quality, 300 in the lot, size 2x3 yards, extraordinary spe-ft-l nr cial for white saleuiJu White Sheeting, a strong, durable quality, warrant ed to wear, 2 yards Q)n wide, special, yard..ZZu Notions Hreaa Shields, size 4, d o u ble covered. 30c value 156 White Cotton Tape, 10 -yard pieces, 20c value, piece 10$ B a a 1 1 n a? Cotton, white. 200-yd. spools. 3c value, special. 3 spools (or 5C White Pearl Buttons, 1 dozen on card, all sizes, for waist s, underwear, etc.. spe cial, card 56 Safety Pins, all sizes, one dozen oa card, guarded sprlnR, values to Sc the card. special 56 I.adlra' Back Comb, special lot of fancy mounted combs, gold trimmed, shell or amber . . . .Vt PRICE PIN SHKETS. 144 best white - headed toilet pins. 15c value. sheet 96 White Celluloid Hair B r ii a h e m, ail pure' bristles, plain or xancy, values to ii.3i, special 986 White Celluloid It r r . a I ii K Comb, 1 a r g e size, extra heavy fine French. Sic values, special, each 456 Hot Water Bottles, 12-quart size, no seam, tl.-i value, sd'1 SSri Gloves 87c 16-button length silk gloves, in black or white ; all sizes. Values up to Q7 $1.75 pair, at. . 0 1 U I White C usltnwear saie specials Are the Greatest We Have Ever Had June brides, practical women, economists, and everyone in ter ested in buying offerings at this, the greatest white sale we have ever held. Never before were assortments so bounteous ly complete; never before were prices reduced in alt lines with such an unsparing hand. Friday and Saturday were record breakers in the number of people waited on and the amount of muslinwear sold, yet we expect Tuesday to far outshine even the two tremendous days of last week. A. sale like this must grow, as it does, for every woman who comes and sees what unusual values are offered will return for more, and bring others with her who are equally anxious to save. Shop early. Every piece of children's muslin wear in our entire stock; drawers, nightgowns and everything in nn dermuslms and children's wear, re gardless of the regular price, the whole immense assortment goes on sale at ONE-THIRD LESS Women's white cambric petticoats, finished with 24-inch flounce of em broidery and insertion. Sell regu larly at $7.50. An immense assort ment and a large number to choose from; special for the white Qrt Qr sale at this very low price. .$tTiuU LOT ONE AT HALF PRICE This assortment is made up of hand-made and domestic garments, some slightly soiled and mussed from display, but all in perfect condition. One trip to the laundry and they are as good as ever. 'Tis needless to tell you that they are of extraordinary beauty and excellence in finish. There are gowns, corset covers, skirts and chemise in a profusion of designs and qualities.' Regularly priced at $1.75 to $50; in this stupendous annual White Sale the entire assort- rr ir n ment will be thrown before you at rr nail JrriCe Libbey Cut Glass at White Sale Prices We have the exclusive Portland agency for Water Bottles, $4 val., sale price. . .$3.20 this ware. Name etched on every piece, Water Bottles, $24 val., sale price. $19.20 which is a guarantee of the best quality to Cologne Bottles, $8 val., sale price. .$6.40 be had and exclusive designs in cutting. All Cologne Bottles, $12 val., sale price. $9.60 specially reduced for the annual white sale. Vases, $5.50 values, white sale price $4.40 tw.r i i - i At SILVERWARE BARGAINS. Nappies worth $l.,o each, sa e price.1.40 iece te& regular price $? 5Q Nappies worth $3.00 each, sale price. $2.40 special for this great white sale. . . 0J.lj4 Plates worth $4.00 each, sale price. .$3.20 Bread Trays, worth $1.50 each. . 98$ Plates worth $9.00 each, sale price. .$7.20 Bread Trays, worth $3.75 each $2.75 Berry Bowls, $5 value, sale price. . .$4.00 Cake Basket3, worth $5.70 each, OA yn Berry Bowls, $15 value, sale price. $12.00 white sale price, for only, each 01 1 U ill !Kttt A J! '5 V- -Vf I -VTi Wi I ft! IWllftt:!;lJ: Tailored Suits at Half CHOOSE FROM OVER THREE THOUSAND SUITS All former bargain records eclipsed; all previous suit sales pale into insignificance before the immensity of assortments and tremendous Values offered in this half-price sale. To offer such a magnificent collection of suits as we carry here this early ' in the season at half regular selling price is unheard of. Tuesday morning is sure to be the busiest day ever known in our mammoth suit salon. Such bar gainizing is unprecedented, for the merchandise is without question the best to be had in the Pacific Northwest. Styles are correct in every detail and materials are of the very best. The superiority both in style and value of the garments sold here has caused this great store to be known far and near as THE STYLE CENTER OF THE NORTHWEST There is not a back number suit nor poor style among the entire lot. There is no pos sible want in a tailored costume that cannot be supplied from this immense assortment. There are smart strictly tailored costumes in endless variety or there are wonderfully rich and beautiful affairs in fancy trimmed tailored suits, particularly adapted for dressy street wear, for receptions or preferred afternoon occasions. To attempt fe fa (7s on so large an assortment is out of the question, but Portland shoppers are thoroughly familiar with the grades we carry and know full well that there is no store hereabouts carries a stock to compare with this one in perfection of y ".. T style, finish and material. Choice of any colored wool tailored suit at I V i ItCC S10.00 Regular $18.50 suits on sale for $9.25 Regular $20.00 suits on sale at , Regular $25.00 suits on sale at S12.50 93 I ff ' Fine Lace Yokes and Coat Sets Regular $2 Values, June White Sale, 79c Women's Lace Coat Sets: also collar and cuff sets and lace yokes in white or cream. A large assortment to choose from. Romilnr values to $2 the set. at. Women's Dutch Collars in lace and lawn combination, hand-embroidered linen and novelty designs. Regular 65c and 75c values, sale price at, each 79c 49C Women's Hand-Embroidered Linen Collars, also lace and linen combinations. Regu lar prices up to 75c each, on sale at I On the very low price of, each ....H0ll Women's Elastic Belts, black, brown, navy, green -or white, fitted with neat buckles, 75c values, each for , 48c DEAD BODY EXPLODES REMAINS NOT PROPERLY EM BALMED FOR SHIPPING. California Woman Has Distressing Experience on Journey With Cas ket With Dead Husband. EL CENTRO, Cal., May 31. Distressing- was the experience of Mrs. Wallace Wllmott. whose husband died recently at Holtsvllle, this county. Mrs Wil mott started with her Infant child and the body of her husband for their former home at Driftwood. Okla.. where Interment was to take place. Wilmott's body was embalmed at Imperial and prepared for the loner Journey. At El Paso the trainmen discovered indications that something: was wrong with the box. and as they reached Al amo Gordo. Mex., the casket exploded from the accumulation of gases due to the decomposition of the body. The casket was taken from the train, accompanied by Mrs. Wilmott and her Infant, at mklntcht and in a hastily made (crave the body was deposited by the. ligrht of lanterns. Mrs. Wilmott was prostrated by this added shock in her bereavement, but was comforted and aided by strangers she found her self among in the little Texas city. ROGERS WAS SECRET GIVER Hooker Washington Tells of Liberal Aid to Tuskegce Institute. NEW YORK, Mav 31. Booker T. Washington has revealed the fact that for many years H. II. Rogers aided in the support of scores of schools in the South. The Standard Oil official asked Mr. Washington to act as his almoner and Insisted that his benefactions be kept secret. In giving an account of this unknown phase of Mr. Rog-ers" activities, Mr. Washington said: "The first tima I ever met Mr. Rogers waa in this manner: About 15 years ago a large meeting was held in Madi son Square Garden concert hall "to ob tain funds for the Tuskegee Institute. Mr. Rogers attended the meeting, but came late, and as the auditorium was crowded he could not get a seat. He stood in the back part of the hall, however, and listened to the speaking. "The next morning I received a tele gram from him asking me to call at his office. When I entered he remarked that he had been present at the meet ing the night previous and expected the hat to be passed, but as that was not done he wanted to 'chip in some thing," thereupon he handed me ten $1000 bills. In doing this he imposed only one condition thaj the gift should be mentioned to no one. "I cannot now recall the number of times that he has helped us, but in doing so he always insisted that his name be never used. He seemed to enjoy making his gifts in currency in this manner." LONG TRIP BY DOG SLED BISHOP STRIXGER'S DUTIES TAKE HIM INTO ARCTIC. BOY CHOKES IN DEEP MUD Companion Falls Exhausted Willie Running for Help. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 31. Elmer Carlisle, 17 years old, son of H. H. Carlisle, was choked to death in the slimy ooze and mud in the bottom of an excavation on Avenue 60 yesterday, when he dived into the pool, thinking to take & swim. One of his compan ions braved death in an endeavor to save the boy's life, and another boy ran for assistance to such a distance that when he reached help and gasped out his story he fell exhausted to the ground, with blood gushing from nose and mouth: When, assistance arrived, dynamite was resorted to to loosen Carlisle's body from the clinging grip of the mud into which he had sunk, but these ef forts were futile, and the body was nnany pulled out with pike poles. New York The executive council of the American Federation of Labor will meet here June l.V to consider the restriction of lmminrmtton. Leon A. Coakley. chairman of ire committee on Immigration of trie Cen tral Federated X'nlon, said: "Many of tha employment agencies are now doing- an enormous business In sendlnar ImmlsriitiL newly landed In New Tork, to all parts of country , u uriaaDreaKers. Pastoral Trip of 4000 Miles to Visit Missions Among Ice Floea of Far Xorth. VICTORIA, B. C, May 31. (Special.) Four thousand miles of travel by canoe, by dog-train and on foot is in volved In the series of pastoral visi tations upon which Bishop Stringer, of the Yukon diocese, has Just left White horse, the measure of his zeal in the work being the better appreciated when it is remembered that he was obliged to devote all the past Winter to the recovery of his health at Kincardine, Ont., where Mrs. Stringer and their children will spend the Summer. Leaving Carcross on Empire dav'the Bishop started to Edmonton, from which center he will traverse the vast north land interior to Fort Macpherson, a dis tance of 2000 miles, visiting the Isolated church missions en route. From Fort Macpherson he will continue north ward 250 miles to Herschel Island in the Arctic ocean, where he, with his wife, was stationed among the Egqul mos six years ago. After visiting that remote mission post he will return overland from the Arctic to Fort Yu kon on the Yukon River, which point he hopes to reach in tVne to catch one Lof the late steamers up river to Daw son. The Bishop expects to leave Edmon ton by June 1 and to reach Fort Mac pherson by July 10. The trip to Her schel Island and return to the mainland will consume another three or four weeks, and he will have no time to lose If he reaches Fort Yukon by the end or September. Institute Largely Attended. TOLEDO. Or.. May 31. (Special.) Uhe Teachers Annual Institute for Lin coln County held a three-days session here last week. Forty-seven local teachers were in attendance, together With thhA follOwlnr 4natr.ii.tnra. Superintendent J. H. Ackerman, P. L. Campbell, president of the State Uni versity; E. r. Ressler. president of the Monmouth Normal School, and Charles . Jones, or the Teachers' Monthly. WELCOME TO TRAVELERS Whole State of Xorth Carolina Greets Convention. ASHEVIli,FJ"N.C. May 31. Decorated as never before, this citv e-reetid the 20th National convention of the Travelers' Protective Association, which convened here, today, to be in session until Fridav. Citizens have subscribed 6000 for the en tertainment of the 6000 visitors expected. ine convention opened this mornlne with a parade, led by Governor Kitchen with his staff, the First Regiment Band and the four local companies of the North Carolina National Guard. Governor Kitchen, in behalf of the state, and Mayor J. A. Campbell? in behalf of the city, delivered the addresses of welcome. Henry O. Gray, of Louisville. National president, responded. After this after noon's business session, the first day ended with an informal reception at the Mattery .Park Hotel. Numerous social functions have been planned for the vis itors and their families. Thursday morning the visitors will be entertained at breakfast on the Biltmore estate by Dr. Cheneck, head of the de partment of forestry. An old-fashioned Southern barbecue will be served at Lake xoxaway In the Sapphire country, 50 miles below here, Thursday. SIX HURT IN, AUTO CRASH Machine Runs Away In HiU-CHnib- lng Contest. . BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May SL Six men were seriously lniured. one mr haps fatally, during the last event of the automobile hill-climbing contest at sport 1111 today. A man named Ethridge was driving the car of John H. Tyson, of Stamford, and the machine Jumped the road, hitting a tree. Thence it ran into' the crowd. Mr. Ethridge was unhurt, also the mechani cian. DEAF MOTES GATHER STATE SOCIETY IS FORMED AT VANCOUVER. Superintendent Clarke, of State School. Anxious Work of Institu tion Be Better Known. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 31. (Spe cial.) The convention of 'the adult deaf people of Washington was opened this morning in the chapel of the State facnool for the Deaf. There were pres ent 85 delegats and visitors, who will remain the guests of the institution tomorrow night. Thi3 is the first meeting of its kipd ever held in Wash ington and the deaf people are- here upon special invitation of Thomas P. Clarke, superintendent of the State School for the Deaf. In his address of weicome this morn ing Superintendent Clarke called at tention to the fact that the educated deaf of the state could be of great assistance to the administration in building up the state institution for the deaf. He asked for united action in creating a favorable sentiment throughout the state. Speaking of the day school for the deaf, Mr. Clarke urged the members of the convention not to oppose it. "You know and I know," he said, "that the graduate of the day school is never so well fitted tb enter the world's fight for a living as he would have been had he graduated from an institution where the instruction is continuous for 24 horns a day, seven days in the week. The day school is a good thing, the state boarding school is a better thing, the best is none too good for the deaf children." In the afternoon a formal organi zation was effected and a constitution adopted. Provision was made in the constitution for the raising of funds to build and maintain a home for the aged. The officers elected are: President, P. L. Axling, ol! Spokane; first vice president. L. A. Divine, of Vancouver; second vice-president, Thure Llnd strom. of Tacoma; secretary, W. S. Schneider, of Vancouver; treasurer, Mr. Blxler, of Ellensburg. This evening a. lecture was deliv ered by President Axling. A regnlar business session will be held in the morning and tomorrow afternoon the visitors will take a trip through Port land on the observation car. MRS. ANN IS IN VAUDEVILLE Widow of Halns' Victim Responds to Cnrtain Call. NEW YORK, May 31. The debut on the vaudeville stae of Mrs. William B. An nis, widow of the man who was slain by Captain Peter C. Hains, Jr., was applaud ed last night in a. theater, at Rockaway Beach. She did a piano sketch with a singing and dancing team of men and played as a request number "My Rosary," which, she announced, was the favorite of her husband. On insistent calls by her audience. Mrs. Annis appeared before the curtain and announced that the death of her husband made it necessary for her to earn a living for herself and her children and that she felt that the stage afforded ber a better opportunity than anything else. New York A Chinese laundry in East Twenty-second street was blown ud with a bomb Sunday night and the Hip Sing- TonR Is suspected. A minute before the exoloslon, a Chinaman warned away the children in the street. Disease Germs Cannot harm healthy human bodies. We cannot have healthy bodies unless we have pure blood, the kind of blood that Hood's Sarsaparllla makes. This great medicine has an tin-, equalled, unapproached record for puri fying and enriching the blood. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, general debility, and builds up the whole system. Get It today in tha nsnal liquid form or In chocolated tablet form called Sarutaba. Your laundress may be a "jewel" let us hope she is. .Nevertheless, there are some things you may not care to entrust even to her lace handker chiefs, for example; colored goods; or, pos sibly, a shirt-waist of more than ordinary beauty. Such articles as these you .will do well to wash yourself with Ivory Soap and lukewarm water. Ivory Soap 990 Per Cent, rure. l. if KjU'trz&h. H U 13 AND CALLING CARDS W.G.SMITH&CO WASHINGTON BUXTV aV WASHINGTON. Fine Pianos For Rent Ellers Piano House now has forty more fine pianos to rent; some used; mostly new ones,' Terms very reason able. Rent applied towards purchase. 353 Washington street, or phone Exch. 23, or A 2350.