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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, , WEDNESDAY, JTJNE 2, 1909. Sole Portland Agents for the Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and Adjusto Corsets Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns $3.50 Gloves at $1.88 4 71 71 TTTT (Tb 77 J?" $1.75 Gloves at 87c White Cotton Tape, 1 ; saaa"' 10 - yard pieces, 20o "'"i 16-button length silk Gloves, in value piece lo ' mm black or white, all sizes, gjg Shite. ,2olF-yd..poSit & tj 77 TT TT TT J7 O 77 gzxrng gfi iae White. bale (Urows A new lino of these in all the lead- clal. card.I.. . .1 . .5 m"mw ing shades, regularly -worth up to safety pins, all sizes. go "!!.!?::: $1.00 VK3" n favor daily with Greater Bargains in evidence now than Women 's Hose at 39c lZl ?tCot? " . . , Omen's extra qua.ity whi. lace af AirsE--fr department yields its full quota of Startling Hose, also plain lisle and cmbroid- pirr shrbts, 144 " O ?::L.0Tih 39 c 1 x&rS I Values White Sale Savings from every part of this store Toilets Pearl Bath and I.ann dry Soap, large cakes, special ...5 C a I d e r'a D e a I ne Tooth Powder, 25o bottle, special.. XOe Wh.lte ,,on" - Han die Nail BranhM, fine imported French brushes, 50c value special 39- Toilet Paper. . large size rolls, value 8c the roll, special. 5v Waate Paper Bankets, assorted designs, folding paper basket, special 15 Writing; Paper, fine cloth, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, 25c value, spl, box 15 W r 1 1 1 n k PadH. note size, banker's bond, 10c value, sp'1....6i r a a 1 1 1 e Soap, fine Spanish soap, 10c alue, cake, sp'i 6 Half Price for Tailored Suits Every One Except the White Ones To hundreds of women who are numbered among the more discriminating of Portland's style seekers, this is the most welcome announcement ever made by a Portland s tore. ' Tis no story of short lots or meager assortments of poorly chosen styles but the best and largest stock in the Northwest is to go on sale without reservation at one-half the regular price. All day today our suit salons have been thronged-tomor-row is sure to be equally busy. Come as early as you can and have the first and best choice of these handsome suits. The styles are correct in every detail and ma terials are of the very best. The superiority both in style and value of the garments sold here have 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 possible want in a tailored costume that cannot be supplied from this immense assortment. There are smart strict ly 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 after noon occasions. To attempt details 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 style, finish and material. Come and choose 1 . lf t 4 ince S42.50 Jill fi;s. ; ; 3. m Iff.1 Hi ft. i $18.50 Suits at at will from any colored wool tailored suit a ...S9.25 Suits at. . . . $15.00 .S17.50 Suits at.... $75.00 $25,00 Suits at ... S10.00 .,..$12.50 $85.00 Suits at. $150.00 $25.00 Suits at $50.00 Suits at . , $175.00 on 7 cn Suits at.... 00 1 iJU CoVd Lace Bands In 6olid colors or shaded designs to match all shades of dress goods. $1.00 values 4SC $1.50 values 69 $2.00 values ...OS $3.00 value ....$1.4S $4.00 values .$1.98 $5.00 values 2.48 Women's Lace Sets Women's lace coat sets; also col lar and cuff sets and lace yokes, in white or cream; a large assortment to choose from. Regular "7Qp values to $2 the set, at 3U Women's Dutch Collars in lace and lawn combinations, hand-embroidered linen and novelty desisns; regular 63c and 75c val- AQt ues, sale price at, each Hub Marvelous Muslinw ear Special I Thousands of Garments Reduced Dainty women revel in the exquisite beauty of the garments we offer and those who seek better than ordinary savings are enthusiastic over the values pre sented. Choice unlimited and bargains unprece dented. Come here for the most wanted sorts of lin gerie and for the Greatest White Sale Bargains ever known in the Northwest -Come and be convinced. Every piece of children's nrasliiu wear in our entire stock; drawers, nightgowns and everything in un dermuslins and children's wear, re gardless of the regular price,"' the whole immense assortment goes on aic ntv 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 Oil Qr sale at this very low price. .UTiOJ - " " - - .a. a l J Vj r T r ? tJ LOT ONE AT HAT.'P p-RTn-B- m, 1. j j 7r w uucui, is maae up or hand-madA and domestic garments, some sUghtly soUed and mussed from display but all m perfect condition. One trip to the laundry and they aS as good as ever 'Tis needless to tell you that they are of extraordiLry beauty and excellence m Wh. There are gowns, corset covers, skirts and chemist in a profusion of designs and qualities. Regularly priced at $1.75 to $50 in this stupendous annual White Sale the entire assort- f wr?wi ment will be thrown before you for this sale at 11 alt MTTlCe SPECIAL LOT NO. 2 A rousing extra special in the" lingerie aisle on a special purchase of combination suits. We bought them at a figure far be low their real .worth and can offer them to our customers at a little less than one-third below the regular selling price. You can choose from cor! set covers and drawers or corset covers and skirts, made of India linon or fine quality dimity. They are exquisitely trimmed with lace or embroTde perfectly made and well finished. We also have a combination of aU-ovIr COMBINATION SUITS, regularly wortn i.ou, on special sale at this low price, each COMBINATION SUITS, worth $1.75, now selling at this very low price.. COMBINATION SUITS, worth $2.50, now selling at the low price of 98c regularly ..$1.17 regularly ..$1.67 COMBINATION SUITS, worth $3.00, now selling at the low price of . . . COMBINATION SUITS," worth $3.25, now selling ' at the low price of. . . . COMBINATION SUITS," worth $4.00, now selling at xne low price of. regularly ..$1.95 regularly ..$2.32 regularly $2.98 1 "nnnnaannnnn 1 vcLiiiifl. h t A sn in nn rnmnrwtnr -. a m 1 SH1PP IS ON TRIAL First Case of Contempt Up in Supreme Court. GOES OVER TO NEXT TERM l'ctltlon Tor llcpairliig Will lie Pre sented, and Meanwhile Lynchers Will Go Back to Tennessee for Kenewal of Bonds. WASHINGTON-. June l.-The first case of its kind in history, a trial of citizens of the Vnlted States for contempt of the Supreme Court of the United States came up today. Ex-Sheriff Slilpp of i-hattanooga. with others, is on trial, and the court postponed the passage of sentence to permit the prisoners to file petitions for a rehearing. The cases therefore, go over until next term, the pi doners remaining out on bond The arraignment of six men before the bar of the highest court of the Nation 7S,h&a,SC,f?K ""Presented in the annals ?S IJK -UnTHl' ,T"e Prl8n"S consist or ex-Shentr Joseph F. Khipp. of Hamil ton County. Tennessee, and Luther Wil- v.7Ii. x, Nla?; He"ry Pasett and W llliam Mayse. all of Chattanooga. They were found guilty a week ago bv the court on the charge of permitting and participating In the lynching, in 1905 of Edward Johnson, a negro condemned to hang after conviction of assault The Supreme Court had granted Johnson per mission to bring his case before the court on appeal. This, of course, caused a postponement of the execution, and feeling In Chatta nooga, culminated the night following In the hanging of .lnhncnn v... w r, act was resented by the court as one of "'"' contempt, and Immediately com Tlaint waji irmiA , u 1 1 . t . - - Tsiunu rvooseveit. I roceedlngs were Instituted, against th Sheriff and a nnmh.. v. . .. vi jn uepuiies as well as against about SO citizens of Chat tanooga. The Inquiry which was sub sequently made on behalf of the court, reduced this number to six. The corridor outside the courtroom was densely crowded but only a few persons were able to get inside. But two negroes practicing attorneys, were In the court room . Shortly before noon, the prisoners were o,m signw seats In tun' rear of the, room. Boucitor-Oeneral Bowers, representing the DeDartment of I juiice, moveo. tor sentence but counsel for the men obtained leave to file a peti tion for a rehearing. 30 days being allowed ior me purpose. The defendants In the meantime were remanded to Tennessee for renewal of their bonds. MISSISSIPPI GIVES SERVICE Commonwealth Presents Battleship With Silver Plate. PASCAGOULA, Miss., June 1. With the big battleship Mississippi riding at anchor 12 miles south of this port, sev eral thousand citizens of the state whose name the vessel bears gathered on shore here today and presented to both officers, and crew the silver service which the people of this commonwealth purchased through popular subscription. Mrs. Eunice Miller Lockwood. a daugh ter of Lieutenant Miller, who commanded the Confederate shore batteries that sunk the old battleship Mississippi at Port Hudson during the Civil War. made the presentation. An old-fashioned Mississippi barbecue concluded the ceremonies. With a ball, a banquet and several re ceptions, exercises attendant upon the presentation of the stiver service to the battleship Mississippi were closed here tonight. 3P I H 1 - Vfi;, fill SWiS'Iii I . ii3 -1" rf-KS I 0m i:4 vm &jmm mi ft ii&iiffi: LIVES SAVED BY POLICE San Francisco Officers Rescue Two From Burning Building. SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. During a fire whicn destroyed several business es tablishments at the corner of Post and Larkln streets today. George Baville and Otto Mueller, inmates of one of the burned buildings, were rescued from the flames after having been rendered uncon scious by smoke. They were carried out by Policemen W. F. Norman and James Sullivan, who risked their own lives in saving the men. Officer Norman was overcome to such an extent himself that he was taken to the Emergency Hospital. The fire broke out in a paint and oil store. The loss is about (25.000. Buys Interest In Sanatorium. Dr. J. P. Calbreath, ex-superintendent of the Oregon State Insane Asylum, has purchased the interest of Dr. W. D. McNary in the Mountain Vlsw Sana torium at East Thirtieth and Powell streets, and the Glencoe Sanatorium at East Twenty-Eighth- street, owned jointly wlth Dr. W. T. Williamson. It is the intention of Drs. Williamspn and Cal breath to erect a third sanatorium on the East Side as soon as a suitable site can be obtained. The Mountain View Sanatorium is also to be enlarged to double its present capacity. CONTRACT IS MADE Hill and Harriman Execute Joint Track Deal. COTTON AT CONFERENCE Lawyers for Both Parties Meet in Xew York X. P. Tracks Cannot Be Doubled in Time for Movement of Crops. NEW YORK', June 1. The agreement between the railroads controlled by E. H. Harriman and those controlled by James J. Hill for joint use of the tracks leading from Portland to Seattle, has been signed, sealed and delivered. Rep resentatives of tne two parties to the agreement were in conference in this city today adjusting the legal details of the agreement, but counsel said this was being accomplished without friction, and that for all practical purposes the agree ment is now in force. Counsel said that it was expected that the tonnage In the section affected by the agreement would exceed all records when the crops began to move. As was recently announced in The Ore gonian, W. w. Cotton admitted Just be fore leaving that he might have some thing to do with the agreement men tioned in the foregoing. From the al lusions it appears as if his arrival was Just timed to close the matter. From tne addition referring to the movement of crops. It is conjectured that an interview with Mr. Cotton has been somewhat confused. While the movement -of crops is expected to be larger than ever before, under no cir cumstances can the tracks to Tacoma be doubled in sufficient time to take care of freight traffic over the Union Pacific to Seattle. Railroad men do not consider that the agreement will have any effect on the movement of freight to Seattle, as appears to be Indicated In the dispatch. On the contrary, freight will still travel over the Union Pacific to Eastern points, nor do they believe the tonnage de veloped will be greater by reason of the agreement. The sudden decision of General Man ager O'Brien to go East is also a matter of conjecture. Mr. O'Brien had arranged to meet President MeCrea of the Pennsyl vania at Ashlnnri tnfnipmMiT him to Portland, and the change of his iicuia is oeiievea to nave something to do with the conference in New Xork. At Mr. O'Brien's office the statement was made that "Mr. O'Brien had left for New York to bring back his daughter from school." This statement would be perfectly reasonable, but that Mrs. L tirlen left last Mondav -week for h same purpose. STEVENS TO LEAVE XEW HAVEN Resignation Has Been Officially Confirmed fcy Road. NEW HAVEN, June 1. The resigna tion of John F. Stevens has been of ficially confirmed at the offices of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company. It was said today that John F. Stevens, vice-president In charge of operation, "has resigned to accept service elsewhere." At the New Haven railroad offices nothing is known as to the position Mr. Stevens will assume In the West, but it is generally believed It wUl be on the James J. Hill properties. Mr. Stevens, after giving up his po sition on the Panama Canal, came to the New Haven road in April, 1907, and was appointed vice-president in charge of transportation. May Go to Northern Pacific ST. PAUL, June 1. Nothing definite could be learned at either the Great Northern or Northern Pacific Railroad offices today as to the position John F. Stevens will hold with the Hill lines, except that he will not come to the Great Northern. J. J. Hill, chair man of the Great Northern board, is in Seattle. . UNITED FRONT TO RAILROADS Manufacturers Propose to Combine Shippers in Getting Good Service. CHICAGO. June 1. The executive com mittee of the National Manufacturers' Association has recommended the estab lishment of a. permanent traffic bureau with headquarters in New York. It is stated that upon all questions affecting: shippers and railroads jointly, the rail roads always present a solid front, whereas the shippers are .usually divided and their efforts to get Justice are more or less futile. Among the things which It Is hoped the traffic bureau will be able to secure are: Simplicity in tariffs, prevention of unwarranted Increases in minimum car load weights, uniform reconsignment privileges, a law giving the shipper con trol over the routing of freight, more prompt settlement of freight claims, uni form classification, the pooling of freight cars. A Dutch newspaper controverts the pre valllng notion that a sandy soil is essential to the .cultivation of bulbs. SEES ORANGE LAND Jusserand Makes Tour Southern California. in FILLED WITH ADMIRATION French Ambassador Greeted by Lo cal Notables and French Colony -on His Journey Toward San Francisco. LOS ANGELES, June 1. Ambassador J. J. Jusserand and Madame Jusserand were met by Wilds H. Booth, president of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce, and Marc Durand, French Consul in Los Angeles, today when the special car in which they are traveling arrived at Azusa. as a part of the regular Santa Fe train. They were escorted to Pasadena and thence to this city, -where they ar rived in automobiles at 7 o'clock this evening. A number of the members of the French colony of Los Angeles met the distinguished guests at Pasadena and accompanied them to this city. Members of the reception committee of the French Society will act as hosts to the Ambassador's party tomorrow on an automobile ride about the city. The visitors will be entertained at dinner in the evening at the home of General and Mrs- Adna R. Chaffee.' Afterward the party wiU be taken to the Chamber of Commerce, where a public reception will be held. The party Is traveling in the private car of Vice-President George T. Nichol son,' of the Santa Fe Railroad. As the personal representative of United States Senator Frank P. Flint, who had expect ed to be present, Frank Miller, president of the Riverside Chamber of Commerce, met M. Jusserand here and escorted the party over the valley in automobiles. M. Jusserand was in an amiable frame of mind and held a lengthy talk with the newspaper men. The Ambassador was especially high In his praise of the Grand Canyon of Arizona, which he had just visited. The visitor was greatly interested in the water problems of New Mexico And Arizona. The party reached Riverside, where luncheon was served at noon. In an interview tonight Ambassador L Jusserand talked briefly about the issues Involved in the tariff discussion now go- I on in tne united states Senate. "In general," said the Ambassador, "it is poor policy for this Government to put heavy duties on such articles as gloves and other things not made in large quantities in this country. Such industries as the lemon industry of California, how. ever, demanded a heavy duty sd that it may be fostered and encouraged. "The further West I travel the more astonishment I have over the greatness of the United States," he continued. "If the people of France had such rivers as are in the West they would dam them all and allow none of the vater to go to waste. Irrigation is a great thing, espe cially for the W'estern part of America." Mme. Jusserand was greatly affected by the act of a tiny child at Flagstaff, Ariz., who came from a ranch in the nearby mountains to meet the train on which they rode, bearing for Mme. Jusserand an armful of wild flowers she had gathered. New Coinage in May. WASHINGTON,, June 1. The coinage executed at the mints of the United States in May, 1909, aggregated J26, 650,000, as follows: Gold, 25,577,600; silver, $1,029,000; minor coins, 43,000. This is exclusive of the 45,000 pesos for the Philippine Islands. Fifty-six thousand Chinese are resident in the Philippines (about 22.O0O In Manila). The net pain in Ave years has been :t.ifl4. Attention! Brain Workers ,-miimnmmimmmmmatinmiilmtii 1 miiiwipffii! liiiUiiilliailsjttUaJI Do you know that three hours of hard brain work destroys more tis sue than does a day of manual labor? Are you insuring against this or will you be an old man or woman at forty? made from rich barley malt and choicest hops, is a liquid food of high ly restorative body and brain-building value. To the overworked and worn-out man or woman it is a source of new strength, energy and vitality. Inn'xt Uxn It Smg 'PaUt ta . tninirttimmiitiiiitiniiimmiiniainiiiiinnnrnisiiiiiiitaMr 9NnuN Order a Dozen from Your -Local Druggist Glove, Hosiery, Umbrella Specialists FOR WEDNESDAY SPECIAL SALE OF PARASOLS Fancy pong-ee silk .and linen tf 5C Parasols, $2.00 values $10 J Striped and plain fancy silk tt 7C Parasols, $2.75 values lalJ Kayser. Fownes, Niagara silk Gloves, 50S 75f $1.00 pair. All colors. SPECIAL 2-clasp Milanese lisle Gloves, OQ 50c, 75c and $1 qualities, pairC 0. F. Berg, Manager. 309 Morrison St., Opp. Postoffice. Have Piano Tuned Now This is the best time of the year for having pianos thoroughly tuned, pol ished, regulated. Best service, best equipment; guaranteed work at Eilers, 333 Washington street. Phone Exch. 23, or A 2350. We are expert piano movers, too.