THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1909.
WCKEHSHKM
s
Hope Frances Gale, the Royal Worcester Corset Expert, Here for Two Weeks- Come
DOSE FOR TRUSTS
in and Let Her Tell You About the Latest Corset Styles
Olds Wortmian
10c Carpet Thread at Sc
Aunt Lydia's linen finish Carpet
Thread ; regular 10c spools, Thurs
day, Housekeepers' day, on P
sale at, special, each
Pearl Buttons for children's gar
ments, waists, etc.; regularly ft
worth 15c dozen, selling at...j(j
Regular 35c Hair Rolls, as- QCn
sorted shades; special price.. i0U
Tells How States Can Shut
Them Out Under Federal
Constitution.
Household Ammonia 19c
Villard'a Violet Ammonia, a de
lightful bath requisite, splendid for
household use; regular 30c 1 Qn
bottle, now priced at, each.,
Graves' Tooth Powder, a perfect
dentifrice; regular 50c bot- QCn
tie, now on sale at, each ZuG
Thursday, Housekeepers 9 Day
BAR HOLDING COMPANIES
Twine, in all colors, large 8c
ball, on special sale at, each.
5c
Exclusion of Corporations of Which
Other Corporations Have Con
trol Would Do It, Says
the Attorney-General.
PADUCAH, Ky.. July 7. State control
of corporations doing an Interstate busi
ness was discussed In an address before
the State Bar Association by Attorney-
General Wlckersham here tonight. The
address, considered aa outlining the at
titude of the National Administration to
wards trusts, -was notable chiefly for Its
recommendation that Congress should en
act a law providing for nationally created
corporations to carry on Interstate com
merce. An Important feature was the
speaker's effort to show the separate
states how they may control the business
of foreign corponitlons In their limits.
Corporations Not Citizens.
Dealing with the citizenship and stand
ing of corporations. Mr. Wlckersham
quoted decisions that they were not cltt
lens in the meaning of the constitutional
requirements "that citisens of each state
should be entitled to all the privileges
and immunities of citlrenshlp of the sev
eral states": that the power of a state
to prevent a foreign corporation from
continuing to do business is but the cor-
rollary of its authority to prevent such
corporations from coming Into the state;
that the state In passing on these ques
tions might take cognizance of acts done
elsewhere.
"It may be safely asserted," he said.
"that the only limitations upon the pow
ers or the states to exclude foreign cor
porations entirely from doing business
within their territory ajid to prescribe such
conditions as they deem proper for the
carrying on by them of such business
are: Firstly, that the regulations so pre
scribed shall not deprive the foreign cor
porations of property without due pro-
cpss of law or deny to them the equal
protection of the laws; secondly, that
such regulations shall not amount to an
interference with interstate commeroe or
with other business of a Federal nature.
Shut Out Holding Companies.
"It has seemed to me that an effective)
method of legislating on this subject
would be to enact such laws that no for
eign corporation should be licensed to do
business within a state if 60 per cent of
its capital stock or upwards were owned
or held by any other corporation, docnes-
t'c or foreign; and that if at any time
after obtaining such a license more than
60 per cent of the capital stock of such
corporation Bhould be acquired by an
, ether corporation, the license should be
ipso facto vacated.
"The device of the holding corporation
in the orCy thing that has made possible
the rapid growth of the great trusts and
monopolies and such a law would go far
toward their destruction.
KENEY TALKS ON CALHOUN
Accuse Him of. Having Incited
Streetcar Strike for Glory.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 7. Francis J.
Heney, the San Francisco graft prose
cutor, said today unless there is a sud
den turn in the Calhoun case he will
start for Alaska next week to hunt mg
game In the Copper River country. He
continued:
"I doubt very much if we can bring
v.ainoun to trial again before the lat
ter part or August."
Mr. Heney spoke of the gratitude of
San Francisco to Calhoun because he
broke the streetcar strike, and said:
"Yes, he probably did stop the strike.
and be it known also that he himself
brought on and deliberately caused the
strike in order later to create a senti
ment which might help him out of his
dilemma.
"As the outcome of elections Is now
dictated by the boss element, any man or
combination of men having $200,000 to
spend lor the purpose can come into
San Francisco at any time and control
an election.
SWEEPERS TO BE TAGGED
Spokane to Keep Watch of Men Who
Work at Night.
8POKANB. Wash.. July 7. (Special.)
Spokane street department employes are
to be tagged each with a number on the
lapel of his coat.
Street Commissioner Tuerke Intends to
keep closer tab on the work each la
borer is dolnir. Tin has a rloiw
sheet where each man is required to fill
in me numoer or oiocks cleaned each
Iilrht and the number flushed with water.
On the reverse side Is a tabulated blank
giving the number of the employe, num
ber of hmir 1 1 a wn.lrail
- nuouwr Wlia
team or alone, when discharged and the
110 ui vtMgres per oay.
SAVE TREES FROM FLAMES
Fire-Fighters Rescue Only Grove of
Torrey Pines Existing.
SAX DIFlOn. Cnl . .Tnlir 7 Tk. t
grove of Torrey pines, said to be the only
grove of those trees In Southern Call.
fornla, had a narrow escape from de
struction by fire today, through the care
lessness of some campers. Occupants of a
derbrush in the grove was burning and
hastened to La Jolla for help. A party
of fire-fighters was summoned quickly to
ine scene. Alter several nours of hard
work the flames were extinguished and
ine rare trees savea.
BAKER COURTHOUSE DONE
Accepted by County Court at Less
Cost Than Appropriation.
BAKER CITY. Or.. July ".(Special.)
The County Court today accepted the new
Courthouse from C. A. Gray & Son, of
Portland, who wer contractors for the
interior work.
The building Is now completed and
awaits the arrival or the new office fur
niture. It has cost Baker County less
than the 120.000 appropriated.
Automatic Refrig'ators
1 1 I
PEREECT
CIRCULATION
We can't sell you a better
one no one else can sell you
bne as good. Other refrig
erators are as good on some
points, but none equals the
Automatic for perfect re
frigeration at small cost of
ice. Perfect circulation is
the feature that makes the
Automatic always sweet and
pure; no mixing of odors,
and the Automatic gives the
best results. ALL AUTO
MATICS ARE REDUCED
IN PRICE THIS WEEK.
White Enamel Ware L A WN . M O WE R S
Blue and white imported elite
enamel ware, aluminum cook
ing utensils on sale at special
prices. Special demonstration
this week of aluminum cooking
utensils showing and explain
ing their merits and durability.
Every lawn mower in our stock
this week "reduced ONE-FIFTH
All sizes and prices included.
Canning Time Needs Mason
fruit jars and covers, rubbers,
etc., at special prices. Special
demonstration of Schram jars.
Our New Fall Suits
By Every Express
We never had such a tremendous demand for new Fall
suits so early in the season. This is partly accounted
for by the fact that we are almost sold out of Spring and
Summer models, but a more potent reason is that we're
giving greater values in our new models than at any
time in the history of this store. Suits that we bought
from the best makers in the world are here now in
goodly assortment for your early choosing. Fall lines
are pleasingly different from former seasons. Quiet
color fabrics are much in evidence and plain or fancy
weaves. The tendency is to little trimming, but for
those who prefer the garnished models we have a su
perb assortment. Prices, considering the superiority
of style and quality of the materials are surprisingly
low. Let us fit you now with a Fall model that you
may wear to Seattle, on the Northern Coast trip, or
while on your seaside or mountain outing.
Cut Glass Sale
A special sale of rich, sparkling
scintillating cut glass in an im
mense assortment of articles and
designs. A special room devoted
to the display of this finest of
wares, and eaah article on our
shelves and tables ready to select
at your will. Reductions are with
out precedent, and qualities are un
surpassed. Note the low prices:
Water Tumblers, regular price $11
the dozen, special for thisOQ "7C
sale at, the dozen Q,(Q
$15 values, the dozen. . .811.75
$18 values the dozen. . .$14.25
$20 values, the dozen. . .$15.90
$27 values, the dozen. . .$21.50
Sugars and Creamers, regularly $4
the set, special for thisQ) A P
sale at, the set jjj, Q
$5.00 values, special, pair. .$3.95
$10 values, special, pair... $7.90
Water Bottles, regular price $5.50
each; special price foiOil JC
this sale, eaoh, only T"ijD
$7.00 values, special at $5.55
$8 values, special, only $6.35
$12.75 values, special $10.50
Nappies, regularly priced at $2.00
each, special price for thisi
sale at low price of, each
l lj
$1 .55
$3.00 values, special at... $2.35
$4.00 values, special at...$3.60
$5.50 values, special at... $4.35
Oil Bottles, regularly sold at $4.50
each, special price for thisQ Q rp
sale at low price of onlyjjJjOj
$9.00 values, special at... $7.15
ALL CUT GLASS REDUCED IN
PRICE THIS WEEK
35c Neckw'r 19c
A sample lot that we have just
received and offer while it's
fresh and new. Dutch collars
with jabots to match, in lace
and lawn combinations, 1 On
reg. 35c values, special.. I Uu
60c Ribbons 29c
Stripes, plaids, Persians, Dres
dens, shade effects and plain
satin taffetas are included in
this lot. The regular values
run up to 60c the yard, nn.
on special sale at, yard. ZuU
Boys9 Waists
Come in all sizes, made of fast
color percale, an especially
fine lot, and reg. values up to
50c each ; supply your nn
boys Friday at, ea., only. ZuU
Women's Vests
Fine ribbed vests, light
weight for Summer wear, low
neck and no sleeves, good
quality and regularly worth
Tip to 35c each, special 1 Qn
for Friday only I JO
25c Ribbons 10c
Plain colors, stripes and fancy
effects, from 3 to 3 inches
wide, and regularly worth up
to 25c the yard, many, many
yards, on sale Friday at
the low price of, yard.. lUu
Pa r a sols A Off
J apanese hand embroidered
parasols, in light shades to
match Summer costumes. Em
broidered with dragons, birds,
etc., worth up to i. r
$25.00, special... V4 L.eSS
Big Sale Oriental Rugs
The ohoicest gems of the Oriental weaver's art. Floor coverings
with the rich, silky sheen and that rare blending of color, that
wonderful harmonizing of shades that only the artists of the East
can produce. Sold here always at little-profit prices, now special
ly reduced and featured at sums so small that you can't afford to
miss the sale. Shirvans, Daghestans, Terehans and Kazhas.
$16.00 vals.
$16.50 vals.
$17.50 vals.
$18.50 vals.
$25.00 vals.
$11.50
$12.00
$12.65
$13.35
$17.65
$35.00 vals.
$40.00 vals.
$55,00 vals.
$65.00 vals.
$75.00 vals.
925.0O
$29.00
$39.50
$46.00
$53.50
$85.00 vals. $60.00
And other values
reduced in the same
proportion.
Colored Blankets gg
An extra special sale -on wool blankets, in plain gray, sanitary gray, mot
tled gray or vicuna brown. They're just exactly what you want for use at
the beach or on your camping trip.
They're made of wools that give un
usual wear; they're just the right
weights and they're shades that do not
soil easily. The tremendous demand
has exceeded our greatest expectations,
but while they last all who plan camp
ing trips should supply their needs.
Regular Of) fr Regular AO 1C
3.25 val .0 1 D 0 $4.00 val. . J 1 I 0
Regular Qn nr Regular q rn
&3.50 val.. OZi 00 $4.50 val. .00 .01)
$4 Banded Sailors 98c
Women's banded sailors in rough straws, smooth braids and Mi
lans. Black or white every sailor in our stock carried over from
last season. Regular values up to $4 and all good styles for Q Q n
this season's wear, your choice of an immense assortment . at U Ob
ROUGH STRAW SAILORS
in black, white, gray or burnt,
trimmed with velvet ribbon
bands. Regular price $2.50
each. Special for Thursday
only at the remark- Ql nC
OliZU
This
DROOPING SAILORS.
season's stock and this sea
son's most popular styles
come in black and white
great assortment of braids and
straws. Regular $1.25 QQn
values pn special sale at. Uuu
ably low price of.
Regular OQ flfl
3.75 val .OJiUU
Regular Q) QC
$5.00 val 00,30
Notions HAIR BARRETES, in carved
. designs, reg. 50c values special.
BALL HAIR PINS, latest hair ornament. veni.
Remember the special sale this week of lar 35c values, on special sale at this low price.
Lace Curtains and extra fine quality COAT HANGERS, regularly worth 5c each,
Portieres. Great values for the money, special at the remarkably low price of, each..
25c
19c
..3c
Standard Sewing Machines
$1.25 Table Linen 84c
The Housekeepers' Day Special on the thing
that good housekeepers take greatest pride
in Richardson's fine Table Damask, full
bleached, every thread pure linen. QAn
Regular price $1.25 the 3ard. Special. Otu
FRINGED BEDSPREADS Extra large with cut
corners, fringed all around. Marseilles pat- Aft
terns. Regular $2.00 values, special at 0 0
BATH TOWELS Three big specials, regular 45c
quality selling for 37c, a regular 30c value at -1
25c and a splendid big 25c value for, only I JL
FOR THE COAST 100 pieces of heavy finest down
flannels. Regular price of these is 15c the 1 fl 0
yard. Special at the low price of, the yard. ... I Uu
For BATHING SUITS, heavy all-wool organ flannel
in black only. Regular price 50c the yard. OQn
Special at the very low price of, the yard.... ZuU
On the
Club Plan
$1 the Wee
$5.00
Down
Buy it now and make up the things you're trying to make on the old one before you go on the vacation. You don't have to pay for it all at
once, and it Y?1 ae rntich out of your vacati&n money. Let an expert demonstrator show you how many things can be done on the
splendid STANDARD how many things you can do with a machine that you think TOW must be done by hand it will even do your
darning for you. Join our club and we'll deliver the machine as soon as you pay the five-dollar membership fee. Then you pay one dollar a
week until the machine is all paid for.
$1.00
Week
THUGS STRAND MINER
KNOCK OLD MAN SENSELESS IN
DAYLIGHT.
Make Of r With $1000, Represent
ing Savings ot Many Months,
and Leave No Clew.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 7. (Special.)
Taken to Hanlto Park In broad daylight
last Monday moiuinsr, knocked uncon
scious and robbed of $1000 in currency by
two unknown thugs, was the fate which
befell Joe Menard, who arrived In Spo
kane last Saturday, on his way to Reno,
Nev.
In the fight Menard's shirt was almost
cut into ribbons by a knife, and he was
terribly beaten.
Menard had the cash In a belt around
hla waist. Inside his shirt, and It was not
until ha was knocked senseless that the
robbers were able to secure the money.
"When he regained consciousness shortly
afterward the thugs had departed.
Menard is a miner aged 65 years, from
Rossland, B. C. and tears streamed down
his face as he related the story of the
holdup to the police. The 1000 which
was taken represented months of savings
and hard labor, and to be left stranded
in a strange place with no money or
friends was more than the old man could
bear.
CIRCUS METHODS FAIL
ATTEMPTED WRECK FAILS
Freight Run on to Blockade Set foi
Passenger Train.
COLFAX. Wash., July 7. An attempt
was made today by someone unknown to
wreck the Spokane Inland Electric train
No. 6. which leaves Colfax at 8 A. M.
The caboose of a freight train was de
railed. A wrecking chain had been wrapped
several times around a rail on a sharp
curve just beyond a tunnel three miles
from Colfax. A large 60-ton motorcar,
several frelghtcars and caboose left Col
fax just ahead of No. 6. The motor
cut and mashed the big chain but did not
save the caboose from beine derailed.
No motive can be learned.
German East Africa has been railing sisal
hemp sine 1393 from plants imported from
Florida.
ENGLISH ST7FFRA.GETTES
AWAY IN GOTHAM.
RUN
IIurdy-Gurdy, Tambourines and
Streamers Provoke Only Ridicule
and Rioting in New York.
NEW YORK. July 7. Hurdy-gurdies
and tambourines were used by two mili
tant suffragettes today whose English
tactics, adopted for the first time in
New York, met with such a boisterous
reception in City Hall Park that a riot
nearly ensued. A meek-looking man
pulled a hurdy-gurdy, while Mrs. Sophia
Loebinger and Miss Helen Murphy, the
suffragettes, wore badges and stream
ers lettered, "Vote for women," carried
copies of the Suffragette, and played the
tambourine.
Within five minutes they were the cen
ter of such a crush that they had to
shriek for the ipollce. Not a copy of the
official publication was sold, and there
were no speeches. A squad of police
made a lane for the two women to the
nearest subway station, and ' they hur
ried home.
R0BBINS DENIES KILLING
Hood River Boy Pleada Not Guilty
to Brutal Harder,
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 7.-KSpeclal.)
George Robblns. who was indicted yes
terday by the grand Jury for the mur
der of Mrs. Emaline Castoe, - was ar
raigned before Judge Bradshaw this aft
ernoon, and pleaded not guilty.
Counsel are arguing on the time of the
trial. The prosecution wants it to begin
now; the defense Is working for post
ponement until Fall.
Editor Is Released.
NEW YORK. July 7. Gyula Rudnyan
sky, the Hungarian poet and journalist
who has been detained on Ellis Island for
some time to determine whether or not
he was an undesirable citizen, was re
leased today in pursuance to an order
from Washington. Rudnyansky left imme
diately for Cleveland, where he is editor
or a Hungarian paper.
BENSON GOES TO JAIL
CALIFORNIA?!, CONVICTED FOR
TIMBER FRAUD, PRISONER.
Farther Fight for His Release Will
Be Carried to United States
Supreme Court.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 7. John A.
Benson, convicted three years ago of con
spiracy to defraud the Government of
timber lands in this state, and sentenced
to a year's imprisonment and the pay
ment of $1000 fine, spent the night In the
City and County Jail. His attorneys,
however, will attempt to secure his re
lease tomorrow upon a writ of habeas
corpus.
United States District Judge Van Fleet
late today granted a writ, returnable to
morrow morning. A denial is anticipated.
but Benson's attorneys state that they
will at once appeal to the United States
Supreme Court on that ruling, and pend
lng the decision of that body will secure
the release of their client on ball.
Benson surrendered himself to the
United States Marshal late in the day.
His attorneys asked that arrangements
be made to keep him elsewhere than In
the County Jail, but the Marshal refused
to do so.
STREET CARNIVAL STRANDS
Goes Broke in Monteeano, After
Three-Day Celebration.
MONTESANO, Wash., July 7 (Special.)
The Street Carnival Company, which
goes under the name of the Follow
Amusement Company, and which held
forth here during the three-day celebra
tion in Montesano, is now stranded here.
Several suits and attachments are like
ly to be the outcome, it Is said.
Missouri Roads Tied Up.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 7. Practically
all railroads to the North and West of
St. Joseph are tied up as a result of
floods and washouts. Hundreds of trav
elers from the East and South are ma
rooned here, with no prospect of getting
away for 24 hours.