THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, APItTL 27, 1910. Unrivaled Corset Sale Unprecedented Values ALL PURCHASES MADE TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GO ON THE JUNE 1ST BILL r ' ' l XZGCMK OO FJ- .Z SOCIAL. ' rM M 1 1 - - 1 ' K Quality -A" 1 1 1 0,000 Prs. Corsets, All New 1910 Models ?2 9B &so sj:cia. J. 39 scryi. ITS' Today We Open an Enlarged Dept. An enthusiasm-rousing chapter of rare corset values. There is no need to dwell upon the extraordinary features of this sale. The makes of the corsets and the special prices tell the story strongly and impressively. In this sale we have selected seven models suitable for tall and short stout or slender women. But bear in mind that every corset no matter how little the price is guaranteed to give a perfect fit. This is the greatest "corset demonstration ever undertaken in Portland- Unrivaled, Unprecedented Corset Bargains. In our Corset Department we em ploy four expert fitters in addition to our regular sales force. This is a guarantee that you will be given a corset suited to your particular re quirementsa corset giving the charm of a perfect figure, together with ease and comfort. We have a corset for YOU. OB. a la Spirite Corset Regular $1.00, Sale 79c Made of extra quality heavy batiste. Medium bust, very long hips and back. Lace trimmings. Two pairs of hose supporters attached. W. B. Nuform Corset Regular $3.00, Sale $1.95 New coat model of striped Coutil. Mas medium bust, extreme long hips and back. Three pairs hose supporters attached. White lace, bead ing and ribbon trimmings. Popular Nadia Corset Regular $2.00, Sale $1.15 Ma'de of white Batiste in three styles. Low, medium bust. Extreme, long and medium hips. Three pairs of hose supporters attached. Lace and ribbon trimmings. Smart Set Corset Regular $5.50, Sale $2.98 Of extra quality batiste, new bone filling. New medium bust, long hips and back. Two pairs hose supporters attached. Wide lace and ribbon trimmings. Wonderful corset for the price. 1910 Nadia' Corset ' Regular $2.25, Sale $1.39 Our popular Nadia, made of fine batiste. Low and medium bust. Extreme long hips and back. Three pairs of hose supporters attached. Lace trimmings. Special Nadia Corset Regular $2.75, Sale $1.75 Of plain fine white batiste. New coat model. Medium bust, extreme long hips and back. Three pairs hose sup porters attached. Wide lace trimming and satin binding. New Nadia Corset Regular $1.45, Sale 98c Mad&of an excellent qual ity batiste, low and medium bust. Medium and long hips. Two pairs of hose supporters attached. Neatly finished with lace trimming. HEME JURY READY Standard Oil Fight Renewed in Examining Talesmen. BOTH SIDES SATISFIED Tlilrty-elglit Counts Remain to Be Decided. After Seven Have Been Quashed Jury Chosen at Last Is Locked Vp. N'EW YORK. April 26. The Jury to try F. Augustus Heinze on charges of mis applying the funds of the Mercantile Na tional Bank and overcertincation of funds drawn upon the bank was chosen today, after the old fieht of Heinze and the Standard Oil and the Amalgamated Cop per Company had been made manifest in the examination of the talesmen. The banking relations of Heinze and Morse "were gone into also. Heinze was president of the bank in 1907, when the transactions now questioned took place. Seven counts In the indictments against Heinze were quashed yesterday by Judge Hough, but 33 were left on which to try him and the Government attorneys ex pressed their readiness to proceed. Questions Are Suggestive. In the choice of jurymen. John B. Stanchfield, counsel, for Heinze, had many interesting and suggestive questions to ask. One of these was if the talesman would be prejudiced against Heinze be cause Charles W. Morse was chairman of the executive committee of the Mer cantile bank during the period covered by the indictments against Heinze. Morse S now serving "a 15-year term on convic tion of violations of the banking laws. Even more Interesting ground was touched upon when Mr. Stanchfield asked: "Have you any connections with the Standard Oil Company or have you read of the long series of suits Heinze had with the Standard Oil Company?" United States District Attorney "Wise objected to the question and Judge Hough would not allow it to be answered. Mr. Stanchfield also wanted to know of the jurors if they had known H. H. Rogers or H. H. Rogers. Jr., and if they owned copper stock. On a court ruling he was unsuccessful In trying to set the jurors to say if they had read any articles about the tight between Heinze end the Stand ard Oil Company in Montana. Suspicion Excuses Talesman. Anson F. Robinson, financial secretary to K. S. Flower, of Flower & Co bankers, was one of the .jurors tenta tively passed. Mr. Stanchfield asked him: "Isn't your employer known in the street as the Standard Oil Company?" When Mr. Robinson said he preferred rot to answer, Mr. Stanchfield challenged him for cause and he was excused. "I want It to appear on record," said Mr. Stanchfield. "that Mr. Heinze has been fighting the Standard Oil Company for 15 or 20 years. The -interests of this defendant and the Standard Oil are diametrically opposed, as are his interests and those associated with Amalgamated Copper." through a gxeat swindle, manufactur ers of Jewelry in Rhode Island and other slates have been robbed of goods valued at $500,000. Ten arrests have already been made in Alabama and Texas, and one of the alleged con spirators was ready to cross into Mex ico when he was taken into custody. Details of the swindle were made public today by Representative Harry Cutler, of this city, who was a member of the committee of the New YorK Jewelry Board of Trade, appointed to capture the conspirators. The scheme was' to buy jewelry throughout the country and ship it to Montgomery. After that the reports say, dummy packages were sent from a Montgom ery firm to other stores controlled by it; These were then credited as the real shipments of valuable goods and so listed. The stores were then set on fire, it is alleged, and the dummy pack ages were listed as lost assets by the firm in bankruptcy proceedfng-s. IDAHO HOPES FOR 400,000 This Population Will Give State Two Representatives. BOISE, Idaho, April 26. (Special If the census now being" taken in Idaho can show a grain of 250,000 this state will secure its second Congress man. This probably is the . greatest prize in store for Idaho as a result of the present census. In 1900 Idaho had a population of 161,772, equal to a good-sized city. Ir rigation was just coming into its own at that time, however, and since then, or in the past 10 years, reclamation of arid land has been the greatest In ducement to influence immigration to this state and settlers have been coming- in by the thousands. The mining industry has also done its share to ward attracting population, until It is confidently expected the desired 400,000 mark can be reached. Should every city and community show an increase in population to that of Boise and Ada County In the past $500,000 IN GEMS STOLEN Swindle Revealed After Dummy Packages Burned to Cover Tracks. PROVIDENCE, R. I., April 28. De velopments up to date indicate that : ; ., v ) t t ? K. Anenatua Hefnjte, on Trial fa Ji'w York on ( hnret of Mia. applying; Bank Funds. 10 years there can be no speculation as to- whether or not the Congressional mark will be reached. In 1900 the population of Boise was about 6000. Today it is between 25,000 and 30,000. A Healthful Hint. A bottle of the Hood Brewing Com pany's famous Bock Beer to ward oil that tired feeling. Phone EX. 139, B 1318. PEACE CAUSE AIDED Taft and Carnegie Dedicate $1,000,000 Bureau Home. REPUBLIC OF CANADA SEEN Donor of Magnificent Marble Build ing to Bureau of American Re publics Expresses Hope That Dominion May Enter Family. WASHINGTON. April 26. The mag nificent new marble building of the In ternational Bureau of American Re publics within a stone's throw of the White House was dedicated in the name of universal peace today. President Taft Joined with Andrew Carnegie, Secretary Knox, Senator Root and Senor de la Bera, the Mexi can Ambassador, as representative of the Latin-American republics, in prophecies of peace among the 21 American republics, and pledged them selves to strive for that happy state. Mr. Carnegie went so far as to express the hopo that Canada, with the con sent of Great Britain, some day would join the family of peaceful American republics. Echo of Controversy Heard. The President called out general laughter by referring- to the contro versy between Theodore Roosevelt and Mr. Carnegie two years ago at the lay ing of the corner-atone of the building dedicated today. "They differed as to the methods by which peace should be obtained," said the President, "but that both were earnest and strenuous and determined to have peace there was no doubt." "Hear, hear," shouted Mr. Carnegie as the laughter died away. The new building, a gift of Mr. Car negie, won the admiration of all who passed within the bronze portals this af ternoon and at the reception tonight, at which President Taft and Mr. Cornegle headed the receiving party. "Great Honor," Says Taft, "I esteem it a great honor to the United States of America," said the President at the dedicatory exercises, "that the other 20 American republics should de cide this home of International union should be on this soli. As the result we take great pride in that fact. We are anxious each member of the family should know we have an absolute equal ity In every member of the famfly. We insist on no preference because we are the older Nation and for the time being can count more noses." Just preceding the benediction by Right Reverend Bis-hop -Harding, which con cluded the afternoon exercises, occurred one of the most unique and Interesting features, of the programme, when Presi dent Taft and Mr. Carnegie Jointly planted a "Peace Tree" in the patio, or courtyard. New Home Worth $1,000,000. The new home of the bureau repre sents the expenditure of Jl.000,000, of which sum Mr. Carnegie contributed JVoO.000 and the 21 American Republics the remainder. It Is described by the best critics of architecture and construction as one of the most artistic official build ings in the world. It occupies one of the most commanding sites of the Capital overlooking the Potomac Park and river, facing the open grounds below the White House, and near the Washington monu ment. It will afford a commodious home for the Bureau of American Republics, which has been developing with remark able rapidity within the last few years, and is doing much to strengthen the ties that bind together the American Repub lics and to encourage commerce, friend ship and peace. BANK BILL IS ENDANGERED Republican Conference Proposed to Consider Measure. WASHINGTON. April 26. The situa tion of the Postal Savings Bank bill in the House appears to be one calling for radical measures of relief. Inquiries among those responsible for its status in that body develop the fact that action of any sort upon the bill is unlikely until after all other administration measures. Including railroad, anti-injunction,, and conservation,- have been put through the house. It is proposed now to call a Re publican conference at an early date to consider the anti-Injunction bill, which also Is in a bad situation. "There will be nothing done with pos tal savings until after that caucus is held," said a prominent majority mem ber of the House committee on postof flces and postroads. "If the Republican members go into that caucus and get together successfully, we will then have a caucus on the postal savings bank bill. Then, when we have agreed upon some thing we will come into the House with it." The same member declared that neith er the Senate bill, nor any bill similar to It, could ever pass the House. The bill will remain in the committee on postofflces and postroads until some iiirreement Is arrived at. Just now but two members of that committee are in favor of the Senate bill. Representative Murdock, Insurgent Republican from Kansas. Is one of these. "Unless the House passes the postal savings bank bill, praotlcally identically as it passed the Senate," said be today, "the bill will be thrown Into conference between the two. houses, where, in the hands of conferees unfriendly to the measure, it will have a mighty hard time." WHOLESALE MURDER, PLAN Cuban Negro Leader and Associates Indicted in Havana. HAVANA. April 26. Indictments were returned today against General Evaristo Estonoz, the negro leader, and 22 other negro prisoners, charging them with the crime of inciting rebel lion and instigating anti-white vio lence. The evidence Indicated that ex tensive preparations had been made for a general uprising against the govern ment on May 24. DOZEN CARDINALS ARE DUE June May See Consistory Held When New Men Will Be Named. ROME, April 26. It was unexpect edly reported today that a consistory probably would be held In the middle of June, when some 12 Cardinals wjll be created. ......... The Ice crop of Nova Scotia is 20 per cent short, due to the mild Winter, which means hirher prices, says Consul Fleming, of Yarmouth. SALESMEN WANTED r Would you take advantage of an opportunity to double your compensation? Would yon neglect to look into a proposition which offered such an opportunity? Offers what an investment will satisfy you is the best selling: contract in Oregon and expert assistance to get you started right. wmmm During the first quarter of 1910 shows an increase of 100 per cent over same period for 1909. Offers you an opportunity which you should not pass by with out investigation. A talk with our city manager can "do no harm and is probably just what you have been waiting for. Home office 214 Lumber Exchange. , (Spalding Bldg. when completed) Portland, Oregon. W, M. LADD. President. S. P. L0CKW00D, Vice-Pres. and General Mgr. HARRY RICHEY, Manager Portland Agents. "1 " ir Sweaters Special $1.95 For the Athletic Girl, her mother and her sister, for automobiling, Tennis, Canoing, for the Mount-, ains and Beach. 500 Fancy Knit Sweaters in a new Weave; in red, gray and white. In the newest cut shawl collar style. Two pockets. In all S'zes. We have sold a great number this wee fa. Regular Values $3.50 Special $1.95 1 V-- V3? W n Round out the curves of heauty. Don't be so thin Make your cheeks plump and fat make1 them glow with ruddy health and life. You ran if you are in earnest and consistent in the use of TrvesTTonic Being composed of the nourishing properties of richest uaney mait ana tne tonic qualities of choicest hops. it supplies tne verv elements nfrifH tr mata healthy strong tissues. It is a predigested food in liquid iormthat is easily and quickly assi- nrnaiea, ounaing tne entire system anew. The United States Government specifically Hawiici run extract as an article of msaiana not an alcoholic boTerace. lnk Order a doztn iottht from your local druggist. Irttitt ufon it Icing Palst.. 1