I-IIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1909,
3
The expression " Clean-Up Sale " is used in many senses.
Sometimes it is a term of reproach; at other times it is
applied as an encomium. We describe this sale by it in
order to convey the idea of "THOROUGHNESS."
Our advertising tells you about some of our merchandise
with primitive directness. Here are the goods here
the prices. PUT OUR CLAIMS TO THE TEST
are
MAKE COMPARISONS.
Friday-Saturday, Immense Vals. Offered in "Clean-Up Sale
59
During the past two months we have held a series
of suit sales. Day .after day our sales have mounted
up, carrying away the sales of last year. The values
and styles offered appealed to the public; the prices
made them sell rapidly. The first task we se' f0T
ourselves in these suit sales was to secure reliable
qualities. The markets always abound with rubbish
things that at first view always have a look of merit.
This class of merchandise we always avoid. Our
buyers are forbidden to purchase, no matter what
the price inducement may be.
ForThis Clean-Up Sale We Offer
At $4.98 At $6.50
Strictly tailor-made suits
of extra quality union
linen, in white, light blue
and natural. The coats
are made 36 inches long,
single breasted, with
pearl buttons, plain com
binations of contrasting
colors on collar, cuffs and
pockets.
Strictly tailor-made suits
of best quality union lin
en, in white, natural, light
blue, pink and reseda.
The coats are 40 inches
long, single breasted,
with pearl buttons and
trimmed collar and cuffs.
. The skirts are made in
the newest flare style.
EI
SPECIAL WOMEN'S SWEATERS
Women's all-wool Sweaters, in white, cardinal or gray, made semi
fitted, in a new fancy stitch, with "V"-shape collar, d 1 QO
two pockets and pearl buttons P I vO
Women's Coat Sweaters in white, cardinal or gray, made in the
popular mannish style, with "V "-shape neck. Coat d1 QC
sleeves, loose back, two pockets and pearl buttons ,P -f
E-
Real Reduction Clean-Up Sales
in Every Department in the Store
At $7.50 At $10.50
Tailor-made suits of na
tural colored linen. The
coats are made 38 inches
long in the newest hipless
model with Colonial
pockets and trimmed
with self colored buttons
and pique. The skirts are
in the newest flare style.
Tailor-made Suits of the
finest quality imported
rep, in white, smoke,
light blue, tan, raspberry,
pink and heliotrope. The
coats are made 45 inches
long, single breasted with
pearl buttons and semi
fitted back. The skirts
are after the newst flare
models.
At $12,95 At $15.00
Tailor-made suits of fine
quality pure linen, in
white, natural and light
blue. The coats are made
in the latest 40-inch hip
less models, single breast
ed, with pearl buttons
and combination trim
ming on collars and cuffs.
The highest class tailor
suits of extra quality im
ported linen and linen
crash. The coats are sin
gle breasted, made 40 to
45 inches long, with jet
buttons and pearl but
tons. The skirts are all
made after the newest
flare models.
Women's Bathing Suits
and Shoes, Special at
$2.59
Women's Bathing Suits, including one pair of shoes of either black
or white duck. The suits are of fine quality mohairs, in black
or navy, made in the newest model Dutch neck st3"le, trimmed
around the neck and sleeves with narrow fancy tubular braid.
EE
WRIGHT
AIRSHIP
'S
FLIES PERFECTLY
Orville Wakes Three Flights.
Encircling Grounds and
Landing at Will.
REACHES 40 FEET HEIGHT
proximately half a mile In length. As
the machine made these rounds in SO
seconds, it probably was traveling at a
speed of from 36 to SS miles per hour.
Young Charlie Taft, who has been al
most a daily visitor, violated nearly all
the rules set down by the Wrights for
the restriction of photographers. Ho
was greatly pleased.
A. M. Herring was to have complete
official trials of his machine today and
was to receive $20,000 for an aeroplane
capable of fulfilling the same require
ments as those specific of the Wrtgnt
aeroplane, but payment of his $3000 bond,
will not be demanded.
WOMEN RALLY TO
ELLA ANGLES' AID
Aeroplane Soars, Curves and Ijands
at Owner's Pleasure Full Tower
or Motor Not Used. Speed Is
Over 36 Allies an Hour.
WASHINGTON. July 1. Calm and con-
nnent. orville Wright late tonight en
circled the Fort Iyer drill-grounds time
after time in his aeroplane in three
separate flights. He was seen by thou
sands.
Shortly before 8 o'clock the aeroplane
was wheeled from its shed to the start
ing track. Previously the field has been
cleared by a troop of cavalry. After the
motor had been tested, the propellers
were cranked and OrvlUe turned on the
motor and released the machine. As- it
Beared, the end of the starting rail, Or
ville turned up the forward horizontal
rudder and the machine arose into the
air. It was a beautiful start.
Curves Gracefully at Will.
Down the field the aeroplane sailed,
curved gracefully about the lower end
and back up the eaet side of the field
long the edge of Arlington Cemetery.
The first round was made in BO seconds.
Five times the machine circled the field,
attaining a height that varied from 15 to
80 feet. On the sixth round Mr. Wright
came to earth within 100 feet of the
starting point, completing the flight in
exactly five minutes.
The landing was perfect, the machine
swooping down in successive glides until
within a few feet of the earth, when
Orville pulled the string that stops his
motor and the aeroplane glided 6moothly
over the grass on its skids until it came
to a stop. Again the aeroplane was
placed in position on the starting rail.
the motor vas tested and again the ma
chine encircled the field with ease and
grace. Mr. Wright approached dangerous
ly near the starting tower and flew within
a few . feet of the stables that line the
field. It was noticed that at times the
motor skipped out, but this seemed to
have no effect on operating the aeroplane.
Nine Rounds in Eight Minutes.
' In his second flight Orville made nine
rounds of the field in a few seconds less
than eight minutes. In a third flight he
whs In tlie air a few seconds more than
nine minutes and encircled the field nine
and a half times. F"or one complete
round he flew very close to the ground.
evidently preparing to land. This he did
within 300 feet of the aeroplane shed
During this last flight he reached a
height of 40 feet. After the flight Wil
bur said:
"We did not make any changes in the
motor for today's trial. We only ad
vanced the spark somewhat. We are not
using the full power our motor is capa
ble of developing.
Speed 3 6 to 3 8 Miles an Hour.
Major Squire expressed the opinion that
the rounds of the first flight were ap-
Ferndale Creamery Incorporates.
ASTORIA, Or., July 1. (Special.)
Articles of Incorporation of the Fern
dale Creamery Company were filed in
the County Clerk's office today. The
Incorporators were W. S. Carpenter. C.
W. Barr and G. C. Fulton, and the capi
tal stock is $16,000, divided into 150
shares of $100 each. The principal of
fice of the company Is to be in Astoria
and its object is to operate creameries
In Oregon and Washington.
Zeppelin Delayed by Gale.
BIEBERACH, Germany. July 1. The
airship Zeppelin I, which came down near
here Tuesday on its way from Frleder
lchshafen to Metz, on account of trouble
with the machinery. Is still detained by
the gale.
Pretty Irish Girl Says White
Slavers Tried to Lure Her
to Their Dens.
Adolf Vang, the Swede who last week
shot and killed Major-General Beckman,
chief of the coast artillery, and then
committed puiclde, belonged to a group of
anarchists who have been plotting the
death of the Russian ruler. Eight Rus
sian anarchists were arrested previous to
the killing of General Beckman, but their
apprehension was kept secret. Two of
them were found hiding In the palace.
Vang left a letter saying that Inasmuch
as his Russian comrades had been ar
rested It was impossible for him alone to
kill the Emperor, and consequently he
assassinated the first high official he met.
MISS BARRETT IN FEAR
WHITE HOUSE TOO SMALL
Girl's Accuser Accused of Being
Slaver's Agent and Exposure of
Men High In Society and
Business Threatens.
Changes to Be Made in Building
Under Taft's Orders.
WASHINGTON. July 1. Destruction of
the far-famed White House court, where
the so-called "Roosevelt tennis cabinet"
played, to make room for the additional
working quarters for the executive cler
ical staff, began today. This is the be
ginning of the renovation of the White
House and the further improvements or
dained by President Taft. Mrs. Taft and
the young people will leave Saturday
evening for the Summer quarters at Bev
erly. President Taft will expend not more
than $150,000 for extraordinary improve
ments In the main building and $40,000 in
increasing the Bize of offices. It was this
enlargement that doomed the tennis court.
The remodeling during the Roosevelt term
will be accepted by the new administra
tion unaltered. Both in the White House
proper and in the new offices, no attempt
at grandeur will be essayed. Provision
will be made, however, for better accom
modations for the scores that flock to the
White House daily to see the President.
The President's efforts at public economy
are shared cheerfully. It Is said, by Mrs.
Taft. whose present intention is not to
avail herself of the customary privilege
of purchasing china of new design to be
handed down to posterity as the "Taft
set."
REDSKINS TO CELEBRATE
Indians Gather on Klickitat Prairie
for Big Pow-wow.
CHEHAUS, Wash.. July 1. (Special.)
For the past three or - four days wagon
load after wagon load of Indians have
been passing through Chehalis headed for
tho Klickitat prairie country, near
Mossy rock.
The Indians state that they expect to
have two or three hundred of (their
countrymen present at a big Fourth of
July celebration that will begin Satur
day nnd last for three or four days. The
Incident is attracting considerable at
tention and will be the biggest event
pulled off in this section of the state by
the native sons and daughters for many
years.
MAY END KANSAS STRIKE
Miners' Trouble May Be Settled at
Joint Meeting.
KANSAS CITT, July 1. Several officers
of the United Mineworkers of the South
west, In addition to Edwin Perry. Na
tional secretary of the Mineworkers of
America, are seeking a conference with
the Southwestern coal operators with a
hope of reaching an agreement to end the
strike of 8000 miners In the Kansas fields.
Alexander Howett, president of the Kan
sas district, said today:
"If the operators refuse to restore the
check-off system, the discontinuance of
which caused the i Kansas strike, forty
thousand coal miners In districts twenty
one and twenty-five, involving Missouri,
Oklahoma and Arkansas, will probably be
called out by the National Miners' Board."
C. S. Keith, president of the South
western Coal Operators' Association, has
telegraphed President Lewis, requesting a
conference between the Miners' Board
and his association. The operators de
clare the miners of the Southwest have
violated their contract.
300 MIXEKS IN NEVADA STRIKE
Trouble Over "Wages Causes Walk
out at Veteran Mine.
EL.Y, Nev., July 1. Four hundred
miners employed at the Veteran mine of
the Cumberland-Ely Company, struck to
day for an increase of wages. The de
mand is for $3.50 a day for miners and $4
for underground foremen for wet shaft
work. The men have been working under
the contract system and It is said could
not make ordinary wages. Plans for a
settlement have been set on foot today.
made at the miners' headquarters here
today that no general strike order calling
out other Southwest miners would be
issued until after a conference between
the Southwestern coal operators and the
executive board of the United Minework
ers of America, which will be held in
Indianapolis within two weeks. In the
meantime, the Kansas miners now on
strike, being without orders from the
National Miners' Board, probably will be
ordered by the local officers to return to
work.
SHOOTS MAN AFTER TRIAL
EIGHT MORE MINES AFFECTED
Practically Every One of Kansas
Workings Sow Closed.
PITTSBURG, Kan., July 1. Eight addi
tional mines, employing about 2000 men,
were closed . today, when the miners
struck. Practically every mine in the
district is now idle. The statement was
William Wright Thought Driven In
sane by Fear of Gang.
ST. LOUIS, July 1. William Wright,
acquitted yesterday of complicity in the
murder of Constable Young in a political
feud several months ago, shot and fatally
wounded Charles Tozier early today.
Wright is believed to have been driven
Insane by fear that "the gang," which
supported Toung, would "get" him.
Coatiujc the inside of a enow window
with rlycerlne will prevent tho formation
of frost upon 1
CHICAGO, July 1. (Special.) Unusual
interest attaches to the trial, which be
gan today, of Ella Glngles, the pretty
Irish lacemaker, who was found bound,
gagged and bearing marks of torture, in
a bath-room at the Wellington Hotel
several months ago. Agnes Barrett, pro
prietor of a lace store, accuses the girl
of robbing her and says the injuries were
self-inflicted. Miss Glngles says her ac
cuser is the agent of the keeper of a re
sort In Indiana; that Miss Barrett tried
to sell her into white slavery and that,
as a result of her refusal, she was over
powered, dragged Into the bath-room and
mistreated.
Women Take Up Fight.
The following clubs have interested
themselves in the girl's behalf, all of
them having investigated her story: Wo
men's Christian Temperance Union,
Daughters of the Confederacy, Social
Economics Society, Irish Choral Society,
Frances Wlllard Hospital, Catholio Wo
men's League, Woodlawn Woman's Club,
Children's Day Association. Socialist Wo
men of the United States, Evanston W.
C. T. U., Frances Hagen Aid Associa
tion. Representatives of all these and
other societies are attending the trial.
Many prominent women will testify.
It Is said men high in the social and
business world will be involved and an
organized society for the purpose of sup
plying "white slaves" will be exposed
during this trial.
Great Sensation in Store.
The Jury was completed this afternoon
and Miss Barrett began her testimony.
She plainly was under great stress and
there is an unusually tense feeling on
the part of everyone concerned that some
tremendous sensation is coming in the
case.
Mrs, Cecilia Kenyon. one of the chief
witnesses for the prosecution, died rather
mysteriously in a roadhouse about a
week ago, thus adding to the interest in
the affair. The state, while prosecuting
the girl on the charge of thefts, desires
every avenue open to testimony showing
the existence of the "white slavers" and
proposes to punish all so exposed.
PLOT AGAINST CZAR FOUND
Anarchists Had Planned Ruler'
Death During Recent Trip.
STOCKHOLM, July 1 Further evidence
of a plot to assassinate the Emperor of
Russia some time during his approaching
European trip was unearthed here today.
Sells Fireworks Without License.
A. O. Higg-ins, a grocer at 415 Twenty
third street, was arrested last night by
Patrolman Williams for selling fireworks
without a license. Hlgins was unable
to deny the charge, but pleaded his ig
norance of the city ordinances relating
3000 PAIRS SAMPLE SHOES-
MY SAMPLE SHOES ARE SUPERIOR SHOES, THEY ARE THE PICK AND CREAM OF THE SHOE WORLD
FOR WOMEN '
zd o
A PAIR
PORTLANDS BUSIEST
SHOE SHOP
POSITIVELY
TSTO BRANCH
HOUSES IN
PORTLAND
00 Jt
FOR MEN
A PAIR
NEVER PAY MORE THAN
THESE PRICES
POSITIVELY
NO BRANCH
HOUSES IN
PORTLAND
THESE SHOES ARE REGULAR $3.50 TO S6.00 VALUES
OPEN DAILY
8 A.M.
TO 6 P. M.
SIXTH FLOOR
OREGONIAN
BUILDING
ROOMS 600-601
aOi'JI
Aim! mtm fanntrniwrtftf hiiTi-ii- tfaii&tmAmiEfr-M''m iti
"'"j ('t-'iimhi mu i ii i wiin.il
OPEN
SATURDAYS
8 A. M.
TO 10 P. M.
SIXTH ROOR
OREGONIAN
BUILDING
ROOMS 600-601
to this restriction. He was required to
put up $10 bail to answer for his mis
take today before Judge Bennett in the
Municipal Court.
You can get alongf
without Ivory Soap; of
course you can.
But why should you?
It is one of the things
that help to make life
easier and pleasanter.
Its cost is trifling, and
its uses are so varied that
it has a place of honor
in the homes of millions.
Bath toilet fine
laundry.
Ivory Soap
99 Per Cent. Pure.
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE YEAR
FOR A -"VEW PIATB OR BRIOCB,
As there la little or no danger of sore
gums or other troubles while ttprln
lasts. Our plates give tbe mouth a nat
ural expression, and will prove lut
ing comfort.
WJWiJWJiywjy.uwM".piuwii!wjWBijiji vim. mtm Jfe
! rc? ;
iL.v. nil ifiii mu ii -i '
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Uuer.
S3 Triri Ktablliaed la Portias.
We will give you a good 22k sold
or porcelain crown tot ....... ..9 SJM
Molar crowns ................... ft.wa
22k bridge teeth S.OO
Uold or enamel f llllnjr. .......... XM
Silver fillings JM
Inlay filling or all kinds........ XAO
Good rubber plates S.oo
The best red rubber plates....... 7J60
Painless extraction. ............. AO
Painless extractions free when plates
or bridge work Is ordered.
Work guaranteed zor 15 years.
THE WISEDENTAL CO.
- (Ise.)
The Falling; Bide 84 and Wash. 8ta
Office aour H A. M. to 8 P. at.
Snndaya, IttL
Paonea A an4 Mala 302S. ,
XAJi-K ELEVATOR!