Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 21, 1909, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text3 THE MORNING- OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1909. . Demonstration of the Schram Fruit Jars Today Mrs. Gibson Will Instruct on the Canning of Loganberries and Beans Join Our Sewing Machine Club and Buy a Standard $5 Down and $1 a Week Pays it Skinner's Satin $1.50 Yard Whn you're baying linings, buy the guaranteed kind. Buy from a store with the very largest selection so that you will be sure of finding the shades you want buy from the store that handles only reliable merchan dise, for there 's where the guaranteed grades are found. Skinner's satin is guaranteed for two seasons' wear. We have it in black and all colors. Name ffl CQ stamped on selvage best lining for wear, yd...r ',u Olds? Wortnnan & Kin Bargains in -warm weather goods are brought forward here at prices that for thrifty folk to read means to buy and that quickly. All Summer necessities are selling now at wee prices and there are plenty of things everyone has need of. NEW FALL SUITS EVERY DAY. BOYS' INDIAN SUITS, $1.25 value, 98 We Do Jewelry Repairing First-class work done by careful and expert workmen, and only a modest price is charged for any work done here, and we guarantee our re pairing. Diamonds mounted while you wait. Cameos and all other stones mounted to order at lowest prices. Rings sized and soldered for 0f) a short time at this low price, each ZUu Gigantic Sale Ostrich Plumes Milady should have her hat richly decked with the finest ostrich plumes this Fall, when she has a chance to bay the finest there are at such low prices as these. Bought by us in New York while the season was quiet and a prominent dealer had to sella large lot quickly in order to realize cash. White, black or colors. Great variety Colored Plumes Third Less These come in many shades and the very shades that will be extremely popular when this season's fash ions are announced. The very dainty color tones, as well as some of the more pronounced shades, are in cluded. They come in shaded pink, light blue, old rose, pink, Copenhagen, navy, red, green, brown and blended shades. 14-in., 16-in., 16-in , 18-in., 20-in., 20-in., $3.75 vals., $2.50 $4.50 vals., $3.00 $5.00 vals., $3.35 $6.00 vals., $4.00 $7.50 vals., $5.00 $9.00 vals., $6.00 16-in., $10.00 vals., $6.65 16-in., $10.50 vals., $7.00 18-in., $12.00 vals., $8.00 16-in., $13.50 vals., $9.00 18-in., $15.00 vals., $10.00 20-in., $16.50 vals., $11.00 18-in., $18.00 vals., $12.00 22-in., $22.50 vals., $15.00 White and Black Plumes Fourth Less The white or black plumes come in single or willow plumes, 15 to 27 inches long, and priced reg ularly at $3.50 to $48.00. But in this sale they go at the following exceptionally low prices: 15- inch, 16- inch, 18-inch, 14-inch, 20-inch, $3.50 values, $4.50 values, $6.00 values, $8.00 values, $9.00 values, $2.65 $3.35 $4.50 $6.00 $6.75 18- inch, $10.00 values, $7.50 19- inch, $12.00 values, $9.00 20- inch, $16.00 values, $12.00 22-inch, $18.00 values, $13.50 24-inch, $20.00 values, $15.00 27-inch, $24.00 values, $18.00 27-inch, $25.00 values, $18.75 24-inch, $28.00 values, $21.00 24-inch, $30.00 values, $22.50 26- inch, $33.00 values, $24.75 27- inch, $48.00 values, $36.00 75c Dress Net 48c 98c 19c 42-inches wide, in white, cream or ecru; dotted or small flow ered effects. "Values to AQn 75c the yard, on sale at. . TUli Valenciennes Lace and Inser tions, worth to $3 the dozen, on sale at Women's Handkerchiefs, worth to 50c each, choice. 75c Hose 39c Pr Look in the hosiery department and see the display of women's mercerized hose, lisle hose, etc., at 39c the pair. The mercer ized are in black, navy and car dinal; the lisle in plain black or embroidered tan effects; also out sizes in black with white feet. Values up to QQ 79c the pair, choice at... JjL Children 's Hose Medium weight, fast black cotton, strong ribbed, values to 20c the pair, at Children's Pants Umbrella knee, lace trimmed. Val- 1 Qp ues up to 35c, each Idu Women's Bathing Suits, wool materials, $5 values on O Q AQ sale now at, the suit. . .OuiHO Regular $2.75 vals., spl $1.89 Women's Combination Suits Low-necked, short sleeves, knee length, with umbrella .knee. Values up to $1.35 on sale AO at this low price, the suit. wOll Parasols 98c Batiste parasols in plain white with very neat handles of nat ural wood. Regular values up to $1.50, for "Wednesday's Q Op selling they go at only. . . wOu 12ic Lingerie Dresses $18.50 Values $6.79 White, blue, lavender and other light Summer shades, in sheer, dainty mulls, lawns, etc. They are made in distract ingly pretty styles, the ideal modes for real Summer weather of the sort we are having now. Look well and feel cool; made with yoke of lace and regular vals. up to $18.50, special Wednesday a lot of 200 (one is illustrated frfi here) at the low price of Sale Cut Glass at Half Price A large line of the most wanted articles are included in this remarkable sale. Rich ware in sparkling beauty and newness of design, perfect in every detail, but sold down to odd lots and short lines. Nappies, berry bowls, salads, spoon trays, olive dishes, bon bons, wines, decanters, and many other articles, and no matter what you choose, it's here at a saving one-half ' & Dinner Set Sale Contin yd SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER SETS, in dainty pink bor der decorations, with dainty clusters of small flowers and vines, neat green tracing near flowers; gold tracing, full gold lines traced on handles and knobs; 50-piece Q C Q C sets, worth $7.45, for the very low price of, the set U J I u J and knobs; regular $8.00 value, at. . .$6.30 60-piece sets, regularly $10.70, at...$8.50 100-piece sets, regularly $16.00, at. $12.50 112-piece sets, regularly $20.10, at $15.90 Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets 50 pieces with delft blue borders or neat full gold lines and gold-trimmed handles and knobs, plain shapes; regular $9.25 value, special. .$7.35 60-piece sets, regularly $11.75, at $9.35 100-piece sets, regularly $18.50, at $14.75 15 c Wash Goods 5c Wednesday Morning From 8 Tilll A lot of just 60 pieces of very desirable wash goods in dimities, batistes, serpentine ray, etc. very pretty patterns splendid qualities. Regularly 15c the yard, choice, Wednesday from 8 till 1 OCT WHITE INDIA LINON Fine, sheer quality, 40 inches wide, a lot of 3000 yard3, "Wednesday 1 fl n from 8 till 1 o'clock, on sale at, yard I Uu New Wash Goods 20c to 35c "We've just received a big double shipment of im ported wash goods, consisting of real English waist and tennis flannels for shirting, dresses or wrappers rich silk and cotton combinations. EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES, 20S 25 and 35 Great Sale of Natty Neckwear Regular 35c Values 17c Jabots, stock collars, tail ored effects, and Windsor ties, regular values up to 35c ea., "Wednesday 17c 60-piece sets, regularly $9.60, special $7.00 100 pieces, regularly $14.90, special $11.8o 112 pieces, regularly $19.50, special $15.50 50-Piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, deco rated with light pink flowers and green vine borders, gold traced and gold line han dles and knobs, fancy shapes; regular $3.00 values, special at the low price of. . .$6.o 50-Piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, with heavy gold border in fancy design, with gold bands outside border and gold line handles Girls 9 Dresses at 49c Some of these are slightly soiled, but the regu lar values run up to $3.00. For little ladies from 4 to 14 years of age. Made of white lawn or linen, buster or waist style, your AQf choice at the remarkably low price of... HDU GIRLS'. DRESSES, of percale, gingham or chambray, in many pretty . styles and colors, sizes 2 to 12 years, values to $1.75, on QQp sale at the exceptionally low price of uOu Values to $2.75, special sale price only $1.39 Values to $3.50, special sale price, only $ll88 Values to $6.00, special sale price, only $3.19 Fancy Ribbons, in Persians, dresdens, stripes and other fancy patterns, regular val ues up to 50c the yard, Q Q p on sale "Wednesday at. Zu II Women's Short and Long Silk Gloves, all sizes and col ors, much in demand for wear in warm weather, sell ing at, pair, 50 to $1.50 Embroideries, batiste, nain sook and swiss materials, values up to $4.00 Ifl the yard, special atu I iTU Skirts Cut Free All This Week Mr. Anderson is one of the busiest men that ever left New York City, for the women of Portland have swarmed to have him cut stylish skirts for them from the goods we are selling at cut prices. Such a rare combination is deserving of the attention of all economists, for we guarantee all skirts cut by Mr. An derson to fit perfectly, and we not only cut the skirts free, but we sell every yard of fancy dress goods in the store at reduced prices. The skirts-cut-free offer applies to any goods bought in our store at regular or special prices. This includes the fancy dress goods, black dress goods, silks, wash and linen suitings. DISPUTEJS STILLON Miners Fail to Settle Difficulty With Brewers. ONE AGREEMENT FRAMED Action Proves Unsatisfactory, How erer. Principally ThroiiRta Op position of Fljnn to i - Mojer'a Adherents. DEXVER. July 50. An effort to rush through before adjournment for today a settlement of the controversy growing out of the brewery engineers" strike In Butte. Mont., resulted In ths adoption of a motion which In retrospect does not satisfy any of the parties to the agree ment. The effect probably will be an other conference between the National of ficers of the United Brewery Workers of America and the Western FederaUon of Miners. The resolution presented was based on the agreement reached last Spring be twen President Mover for the federation and Secretary Proebetel for the brewery workers. The Butte delegates, led by P. W. Flynn. were opposed to the agreement fn Its entirety, and succeeded in eliminat ing the paragraph providing that there shall be "no discrimination practiced against the engineers or other workmen who went out on strike against the brewery employes In Sliver Bow County or any part of Montana." Agreement Not Satisfactory. By this action the settlement author ized by the convention today was ren dered unsatisfactory to the administra tion. The resolution was introduced by Michael J. O'Connor and as amended pro vides: "That there slrall be a free inter change of cards between the United Brewery Workers of America and the Western Federation of Miners: the ques tion of Jurisdiction over the engineers shall continue aa at present until the expiration of the present agreement be tween Engineers' Union No. 83 and the brewery employes; that In the breweries outside of Silver Bow County, Montana, where the brewery workers are on strike, and where the local unions of the West ern Federation of Miners have been re sponsible for furnishing members to take their places, those members shall be withdrawn, and the future employment of labor shall be govemd by agreement between the brewery employers and the United Brewery Workers: that in case of violation of the contract the matter shall be placed with the Joint executive boards of the United Brewery Workers and the Western Federation of Miners, and their decision shall be binding." Poster Is Discussed. A feature of today's deliberations was the reading of a poster published in Butte while the strike was in progress. The poster severely criticised the Butte local union .of the Western Federation of Miners, and charged its mmbers with attempting to disrupt the organization. Secretary Proebstel, of the brewery workers, admitted having written the poster, and declared that he stllll believes the charges contained therein to be true. Condemnation of the American man ner of referring to foreigners as "Da goes." "roundheads," "butternuts." "red necks" and other obnoxious titles, oc cupied some time. The greater part of the federation membership is of foreign birth and It objects to the titles as com monly applied. A motion to call a committee of all classes of mining and underground work for the purpose of forming one large miners' organization was defeated on the ground that its wording was not clear and did not represent Industrial unionism In Its true sense. FREIGHTER SINKS IN BAY Captain of Lost Vessel Arrested on Technical Charge of Homicide. NEW YORK. July 20. The Martha Stevens, a steam freighter, belonging to the Trenton Transportation Company, of Trenton, N. J., collided with the steamer Confidence, of the Southern Pacific Steamship Company, In upper New York Bay, and sank almost instantly. Zacharas Logue, of Bonbrook. N. J., the second engineer, was drowned, but the remaining seven of her crew were rescued. Captain i-dward B. Foster, of the Stevens, was placed under arrest, under the technical charge of homicide. A similar warrant will be issued against the captain of the Confidence. Oregon Herbs (a tea) best remedy for kidney and bladder troubles. Nature's own preparation. 60c at all druggists. CORNERS Metal' Exchange Committee Proposes Reform. DAILY QUOTATIONS CUT OUT Prices to Be Based on Aetna! Trans actions, Copper Classified and Criticisms Made by Hughes Committee Met. NEW YORK, July 20. Following the recommendation of the White commit tee to Governor Hughes, the reform com mittee of New York Metal Exchange, It was learned today, proposed in the re port which It has submitted to the board of managers that the quotations should be established by actual transactions, as on other exchanges of the highest order, and therefore urges discontinuance of the present daily quotations made by the committee of five of the Metal Ex change, which were criticised in the re port of the special committee appointed by the Governor. The report of the reform committee further advocates the establishment In this city of a standard copper system under which all the present brands of copper electrolytic. Lake and casting be included under the one term of "standard copper" subject to the follow ing specifications as to delivery on -contract: Sellers will have to make deliveries either In cIub A renned copper, assayed at not leu than 99 per oent. and below- 99.30 per cent in actual contract price. Class B Renned copper, assayed not lees than 99.30 per cent and below 99.80 per cent, at one-tenth cent per pound above contract price. Class C Assaying not leas than 99.80 per oent, at one-fourth cent per pound above contraot price. Clam D Rous copper, subject to a re bate of three-eighths oent per pound from contract price. New York Copper Center. It is believed by the members of the committee that under this system there could be no corner In the metal. It Is hoped by the adoption of this standard to make New York in time the copper center of the world, it being pointed out that in 1908, 56.6 per cent of the copper yield of the world was in this country. 15 GOVERNORS FAVOR TAX Out of 2S Sounded on Taft Idea, Only One Is Opposed to Plan. NEW YORK, July 20. In order to as certain sentiment in the various states of the Union on the question of amending the Federal Constitution so as to provide Congress with authority to levy an income tax. a New York newspaper has sent tel egrams to the Governors of the several states. Of 23 chief executives who have replied, 16 were In favor of the income tax proposition, seven were non-committal, or had not sounded public or legiala- .1 ... nn.tmft.,. anil tTtA W M flTl riORPd GOV ernors of the following states replied to the effect that their State Legislautres would probably ratify the proposed in come tax amendment: Florida, Montana, Nevada, Colorado, Idaho, Mississippi, Kansas, Indiana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Virginia, Okla homa, Texas, Kentucky and Iowa. The noncommittal replies were from Georgia, Illinois, Rhode Island. Wyoming, Missouri, Oregon and Washington. In Utah only, however, was it forecasted that the amendment would be rejected. TROUT POOL IS DYNAMITED Seaside Fishermen Indignant at Act of Vandalism. SEASIDE, Or., July 20. (Special.) The trout-fishing people of Seaside are indignant over the reported dynamit ing of the pools along the Necanlcum last week. If the fiend who is doing this nefarious work should be caught In the act by a couple of enthusiastic fishermen he would need skillful medi cal attendance Immediately. Two years ago the stream was dyna mited several times and the perpe trator was caught in the act and scared almost to death. He, however, is not suspected of being guilty of last week's outrage. The fact that Seaside has no paid JAHN Fine Line Best German Wavy. Hair Goods. 384 Yamhill St, 188 West Park. Phones . JrTala 6174. A 3544. deputy warden makes It easy work for such venal acts by men who have no sense of true sportsmanship. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks find baffs. CGeeWo THE CHINESE DOCTOJ This great Chinese doctor la well knows throughout tha Northwest because of his wonderful md marvelous cures, and Is today her aided by all his oatlents as tha greatest of his kind. Ha treats any and all diseases with powerful Chinese roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science ot this country. With these barmless remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, long troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, alsa private diseases of men and women, CON8CLTATIOH I Ril-E. Patients eutslda of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose ec stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. IStVi First St.. Near Morrison, Portland. Or. CHICHESTER'S PILU Wyra- THE DIAMOND BRAKD., 1 W JFT 141 c! AMkjmmrlfrmgximtfor .'bl-ch0tcfw fMa.Bt.ot.ti Brmndi PUL ia Hl and bold ntrtallic1 boxes, sealed with Flue Ribbon.-1 Tanks Mas al W. Bar of VOW ltrasToH.t. Askfvt'IU-rDEfVrER' DlAlZoND BRAND PILLS, for 85 Tears knows as Best. Safest. Always Reliable -r:LS0lD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYVtM is!