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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1910)
13 Merchandise Purchased on Credft Today, Tomorrow and Thursday Will Be Charged on July Bjll RCCCnlDIVUflCMMnT ndULlllULl iMlLll III) I Standard dewing Machines Sold on the$l.QO a Week Club Plan at Removal Sale Price Take Advantage BOUNDBY PLEDGES TS&e Greater OldL Difference of Modern Methods With Old Convention Days Is Shown. le00090OO IResinovsil Sale Coimttiiniuae THE MOItNIXG OREGOXIAIf, TUESDAY, JUJTE 28, 1910. Store?1 CONFERENCE NOW KEYNOTE Pew County Delegations to State Re publican Meeting Will Be Bound Down to Promises for Any One Candidate. That few, if any, county delegations will come to the Republican State As sembly In Portland, July 21, specifically instructed by county assemblies to work for the indorsement of any particular candidates for state office, Is the opinion expressed by some of the leaders in the assembly movement. In the old convention days, the candi date for state office generally first sought the Indorsement of his county, which took the form of a resolution Instructing the county delegation to use all honorable means to secure that candidate's nomina tion by the state convention. Often the candidate was permitted to select all the delegates from his own county. Assembly Idea Different. The assembly Ideas seem to be against Buch tactics. It is pointed out that the assembly is not a nominating convention but a gathering intended to be a confer ence of men selected by the party mem bers to determine the worth of available men. ascertain if the men desired will enter the primary campaign and if so, j recommend them to the voters at the primaries. The primaries constitute the real nomi nating convention. For one gathering to recommend a man for the recommenda tion by another gathering is looked upon as a rather too complicated a proceeding. ' Qualifications Lost to Sight. It is predicted that & marked difference will be noticed between the methods of eel acting candidates by the convention method and those adopted In recommend ing candidates by the assembly plan. In the convention days, the delegates often lost sight of the qualifications of the men under consideration. The convention had the last voice In the nomination of can didates for office and In the party that had a strong majority at the polls this majority was counted on to pull through candidates who, had there been more doubt as to their success would not have been selected. The real selection of candidates now, however, rests with the voters at the primary election and it is up to the Assembly to recommend men who will please those voters. Approval Is Sought. "There Is something In the breast of Dearly every man," said one assembly Advocate yesterday, "that Impels him, if called upon to recommend another for any public or private position when his Judgment is later to be put to the test of public opinion, to desire that his recom mendations shall be approved. I believe this feeling will govern the state as sembly and that the strong qualifications of the man recommended will govern (their choice rather than political manip ulations." The Multnomah County assembly, which will convene In Portland on July 16, and not July 19 as has been published several times, will choose 351 delegates to the state assembly which will meet In Port land on July ZL In the state assembly, there will be 1248 delegates apportioned by counties as follows: Baker 84lLIncoln ......... 12 Benton ......... 4;Llnn ...... 44 Clackamas . S 5 Malheur ......... 13 Clatsop ......... 29Marlon .......... 76 ooiumota ....... zaiuorrow ......... 14 Coos . ........... 37 1 Multnomah 854 Crook Curry ...... Douglas .... Gilliam .... Grant ...... Harney .... Hood River Jackson ... Josephine .. Klamath ... Lake Lane ...... 18Polk 29 & bherman ......... 42 Tillamook 12 10 LtoatiUa 4T 15 Union 30 0 Wallowa 18 15'Wason 27 41 19 18 9 601 Washington ..... 46 Wheeler s ramhtll 40 Total .1243 IRESS BUREAU NOW ITaWXEI) Editors of State to Organize to Dis seminate Assembly Literature. That there should be an organization In Oregon of Republican newspapers favoring the holding of an assembly Is the belief of G. A. Hurley, of Vale, editor of the Oregon Oriano. In a letter to Secretary Littlefield, of . the Republican state committee, Mr. Hur ley urges that a meeting of publishers be called and such an ' organization perfected. J. S. Dellinger, editor of the Morn ing Astorlan. of Astoria, Is also of this belief. It Is probable that a call will be issued within the next week asking editors of pro-assembly newspapers to meet here and organize. Mr. Dellinger was in Portland last week and visited Republican headquar ters. He strongly urged the necessity of organizing in every respect with a view of eradicating the mistaken im pression prevalent In some sections of What is meant by the assembly. Among other things, it is proposed to establish here In connection with state headquarters a press bureau which will supply assembly news papers with news. In this way, it is thought, much good can be accom plished. - COIiOXEIi HOFER CHANGES MIXD Salem Candidate for Governor Now Asking Friends for Aid. 5ALBM, Or., June 27. (Special.) Colonel Hofer, In a recent speech in this county, announcing his candidacy for Governor, declared that "I shall not hire men to go around with petitions to make myself a candidate, but if the petitions come from the people volun tarily ... I shall go out and make a campaign and put my newspaper into the fight for reform principles." Recent developments indicate that Colonel Hofer has changed his mind. He is now sending out to his personal friends In various parts of the state letters and blank petitions asking that his friends circulate the petitions re questing him to be a candidate for Governor. Kept The Kins; At Home. "For the past year we have kept the King of all laxatives Dr. King's New Life Pills In our home and they have proved a blessing to all our family," writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. Easy, but sure remedy for all stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 25c at all druggists. Beer, $1 doz. quarts delivered to your borne. Soring "Valley Wine Co. 32.5Q HcTTlTTaOcR Special at $1.69 A' splendid quality close twill weave Hammock, with spreader at head; pillow and wide val ance; large assortment of designs and colors; reg. d $2.50 vals., sp'l, ea., ij) 1 07 $2.5Q Flag's for $1,79 A complete stock of American Flags, Festoons, Bunting, etc, for decorating. "Whether we celebrate r not, it is fitting that we un furl the Stars and Stripes and show our patriotism on the Fourth. Low-priced. 24x36 Cotton Flags, on long staff, with gold Ofl. spear point; fast colors; special removal sale price only"1" 5x7-inch Silk Flags, on staff with spear point, special, each 5 5x5 feet, all-wool bunting Flags, stars and stripes sewed J" "7Ck on ; one of the best large flags made ; rcg. $2.50 value, P A S7 $2 French Crepe $1.21 All Wool French Crepe, full 44 inches wide, the latest fabric shown for dressy wear, 18 different shades will he offered tomorrow for your selection. Priced very low for the beginning of the end of this great sale; actual $1.50 and $2.00 -di ni values; on sale at the. low price, yard, S) J A $4.50 Tailored Suitings at $2.89: The Dress Goods Store offers for a final clean-up sale best grades of mannish mixtures, in the very new est fashionable gray effects, full 5(T inches wide; our best regular $3.50,-" $4.00 and $4.50 qualities, 0 QQ on special sale at, the yd. P0' New Wash Waists. Reduced $4.5Q Values, Special $1.65 For today orly we offer a lot of SOO Lingerie and tail ored waists in this season's very best styles. Lingeries are made of Lawns, Batiste, trim med in lace or em far old- f """1 t W?i '11 e r y. The tailored styles are plaited andtucKed in white and col- Broken lines a complete run of all sizes. Values to $45Q. The Great Removal Sale Price is only $1.65 .OO Middy Blouse at 49c $2.QO Middy Blouse $1.19 A great sale of 1000 Middy Blouses for women and misses all sizes. LOT 1 This lot includes two new styles, one is fashioned with sailor collars and cuffs and pockets, trimmed in navy blue, the other styles come with solid navy blue collars A Q and cuffs. Values to $1.00. Special Removal price, ttIC LOT 2 A very stylish line of Middy Blouses in white with light blue or navy blue sailor collars, tie and cuffs; also tan or linen colors with brown sailor collar, A -m f cuffs and tie. Values to $2.00. Special, only J A X J Ladies $2.5Q Gowns $1.49 Ladies $8.5Q Gowns $4.98 Those who want well-made garments, just like home-made ones, will find them here. Empire night gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed, with medallions inset ; very rich look- t -m yu ing garments; values to $2.50; June "White Days, X mrXJ ANOTHER LOT of high-grade night gowns, made of finest nain sook, with lace yokes, elaborately trimmed, styled with short fancy sleeves. Dressmaker-made. Values to $8.50, dA QQ Take advantage of the June "White Days Sale, Jbl:.yO $l.QO Fancy NecKwear39c Reg 45c Wash Goods, 34c What $1.98 Will Purchase Reg. 75c Wash Goods, 24c in Our Shoe Department. GINGHAMS 20,000 yards of new Dress Ginghams, all styles and sizes of plaids, broken and small, neat checks; also solid colors; priced Qf special for the great removal sale at the low price of, the yard, only GALATEA CLOTHGenuine Hydegrade make, hundreds of new " Q patterns to choose from; one of best and strongest cotton fabrics, XO FOULARDS Washable Foulards are in great favor for Summer wear. Can't tell them from silk when made up; stylish new patterns, so richly lustrous as to make them ready sellers at 45c the yard; priced O A special for the great removal sale at the low price of, the yard SUITINGS A big line of pure linen AVeft Suitings, in all season- OO' able colorings; suitable for dresses or separate skirts; special WASH GOODS 4000 yards of Silk-mixed Suitings, foulards, OAf kin stripes, diagonals, crystal lawns, etc; 50c and 75c' values, at Greater reductions than ever are offered in the domestic aisle and wash goods section. White goods, such as fine embroidered mulls and A Swisses; some are slightly soiled; specialy priced at LESS 75c Embroideries, at 29c $2.QO Embroideries, at 79c 10,000 yards of Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, in hundreds of neat designs, edges, insertions and galloons, suitable for trimming anyOQ kind of garment; regular values to 75c a yard; priced special for 'v FLOUNCTNGS of fine sheer cloth in many dainty patterns, full 27 inches wide; also Swiss Embroidery in, open and blind designs; These 7Qr are excellent values up to $2.00 the yard; priced for removal sale 45c Ribbons, Special at 22c 85c Ribbons, Special at 48c Thousands of yards of pure silk, moire, satin taffeta and plain hair bow taffeta Ribbon, full 5I3 inches wide, in black, white and all col- O O ors; this ribbon is regularly worth 45c a yard; priced special for FANCY RIBBONS, in Dresdens, 5 inches wide, and heavy Persians IV2 inches wide, in many choice designs, select color combinations; OQ the values range to 50c the yard; priced special for this sale at"C NOVELTY RIBBON All this season's best patterns in Dresden Rib bons, plaids in French and Scotch effects, Roman stripes, etc. A fir All selected from our regular stock; worth up to 85c, special forOC $3.5Q Handbags for $1.79 $5.QO Handbags at $2.29 $7.5Q Handbags for $5.69 Extra grade Goat Seal Handbags, leather-covered frames, heavy strap handles, gunmetal or gilt trimmings ; each bag is fitted with " TQ coin purse ; regular stock values to $3.50 ; removal price only P A V ANOTHER LOT of very fine quality goat seal Handbags, in black, tan, green and navy colors. Trimmed in gilt or gunmetal, some QO on fitted with toilet articles, card cases, coin purse; vals, to $5 ANOTHER LOT -This is the best handbag value ever offered in Port land. They come in black, tan, brown and green, in seal and Morocco finish, with novelty German silver, leather-covered and fancy French designed metal frames. They are fitted with toilet articles, dJC (ZCk coin purses and card cases; excellent values at $7.50, special P007 f s'zix! is arr4 Our h o & store offers i for today a lot women's Oxfords and I u m p s, too many styles to undertaKe description! Every Rind of a low shoe here in tan, Russian olt, brown and tan Kid, white canvas and c ombination effects.'- mps in gun metal' or patents, also tan colonials. One and; two strap styles. Soles for dress or street wear. Heels in all heights. Many hand- some styles for young ladies. rf -g o Values to $5.QO. Removal pricel J Cj $2.00 Union Suits at $1.35 $l.QO Underwear, at 53c A great purchase of 5000 Swiss-ribbed Undergarments at nearly half the manufacturers' price. Sales in this department have been so big that we have kept our buyers busy hunting specials to keep the depart-? ment going. Don t miss the great bargains ottered tor sale here. UNION SUITS, in fine Swiss-nbbed, with crochet yokes and 1 O C tight knees or plain yokes, with lace edge drawers; $2.00 vals. "P X VESTS, TIGHTS, UNION SUITS, in the fine Swiss-ribbed; 2000 gar ments in this lot. Vests are finished with beautiful hand-crochet yokes,' in new pattern designs; also plain yokes.. Regular values up toCO-. $1.00; priced special for the great removal sale at, the garment VESTS AND TIGHTS 1000 Swiss-ribbed Summer garments in this loL, Vests, are 6tyled with hand-crochet yokes in new patterns. Tights 7j are knee length; regular values up to $1.25 on special sale for $1.75 Chemise, for Only 98c $3.95 Chemise, For $1.49 . . CHEMISE Hand-embroidered chemise in many different styles, witn plain nems, made or J?Tench cambric ana QQ . muslin; values to $1.75. June "White Days Sale price, cOC'; BETTER CHEMISE Made of fine quality nainsook or Ions cloth, plain or trimmed, yokes of lace or lace and. (t yt q embroidery combined ; vals. to $3.95 ;. Price, o X .Tri. FANCY NECKWEAR 200 doz. pieces in the lot; Venise Dutch Collars in large and small ef fects, yoke, lawn and lace pat terns in jabots, stocks and Dutch styles. The greatest neckwear bargain of the season; regular values to $1.00; on spe- Oft cial sale for, each, 07C $2.5Q Pongee SilKs $1.22 $1.25 Fancy SilKs at 47c Eight styles of domestic pongee, representing some of the best weaves, such as Motoro Serge, Tussarah, Ottoman, Talma, Diagonal Serge, in plain and two-tone effects; over 50 different shades; our regular $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 d 1 ff values; priced special for the removal sale at, the yard P X.vf J FANCY SILK& Some of the best styles of the season are shown in this lot. Fancy Silks, suitable for all purposes, such as one piece dresses, separate waists, petticoats, children's dresses, fancy work, for linings, trimmings, etc. There are thousands of yards and hundreds of good patterns to choose from. Regular A 7r 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 qualities ; special removal sale price, yd. C 75c Mesh Veiling at 39c $2.5Q Auto Veils $1.48 There are thousands of yards to be closed out. Odds and ends in mesh veiling, plain, fancy and dotted pat- Q Q terns, all colors. Our best reg. values to 75c yard, OiC CHIFFON VEILINGS A general clean-up of odds and ends of Chiffon Veiling in most all of the popular q shades. Our regular stock values to 50c yard, for X iC AUTO VEILS The biggest and best Auto Veil values in all Portland; two yards long and one yard wide; hemmed all around. A complete line of colors. Our C AO best reg. $2.50 values, on special sale at, yard, tj) X frO 2.25 Fancy: Neckwear 98c 500 extra fine grade Venise Dutch Collars, Coat Sets, etc., in . .- white and cream, in an endless variety of pew designs; all new, up-to-date patterns ; exceptional values to $2.25; very -special low price of, "qC MAYOR IS HOPEFULl Simon Thinks People Will Buy All Broadway Bonds Today. CANVASS IS TO BE MADE Block of $250,000 Expected to Be Entirely Disposed of by Night fallWoodmen May Invest in Issue for Bridge, "I believe the people of Portland win help to build the Broadway bridge by uuyingf some Of the bonds tomorrow, atvd it is my expectation that by nig-ht the entire $250,000 block .will be dis posed or," said Mayor Simon at the close of business yesterday. This is "Solicitation day," when com mittees of prominent men and women will make a systematic canvass of the city in an effort to sell all of the first block of $250,000 bridge bonds at par. They are to run for 30 years and wilt bear Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. Mayor Simon declares they are a sound investment and he has subscribed for $2500 worth himself. W. K. Smith is the largest individual subscriber, he having taken $25,000 worth of the bonds. Several individ uals have subscribed for $5000 each, and there has been response enough to aggregate $73,000. Yesterday, Mrs. Maria C. Smith subscribed for $1000 and George W. Kleiser $500. Mayor Simon contends that the only way to build the Broadway bridge, which is to be .a high span, to cost approximately $1,500,000, Is to secure the funds for the first installment of the bonds. This will enable Immediate construction work to proceed, as it is the belief of the Mayor that the courts wiU not enjoin him, In view of all the facts. The litigation now pending is trivial in nature, he declares, and designed only to defeat the project. A. L. Barbur, City Auditor, yesterday telegraphed to Denver, to the head camp officers of the Woodmen of the World, recommending that an Invest ment of $25,000 be made on these bonds. BRIDGE - WATCHMAN GONE William Howard It Is Feared Fell Into River." William Howard, night watchman on the Madison street bridge, has been missing since Saturday night and It is feared that he has fallen into the river and been drowned. He . was last seen Saturday about midnight near the end of the bridge on the East Side of the river and was said to be badly intoxicated. When asked the time of night he did not reply and it was noticed that he stag gered when he walked. Howard lived at the Baltimore HoteL 801V4 Hawthorne avenue, and the peo ple there say he was apparently In the best of spirits Saturday afternoon and no reason can be given for his strange disappearance unless he has met with an accident. All of his belongings were left in his room and he had on his working clothes at the time of his disappear ance. Seven dollars was due him in wages and it Is thought that If he had Intended to leave suddenly this money would have been called for. He was about 25 years old but furth er than this little Is known concerning the man. It is not known whether he has any relatives in this section of the country. Board Bill Jumped; Fined. VANCOUVER, "Wash., June 27. (Spe cial.) Elliott Bashom, until a month ago a Government clerk in Vancouver Barracks, was fined $20 and costs today for jumping a board bill. Bashom was to go to Chicago to work for the Government there, but he went to La Center, where he was captured yes terday by George Johnson. Deputy Sheriff. He had been there since June 2. BE VOTER LOST cornsryr official didx't even KNOW WHERE HE LIVED. 150 less than the number registering on the same day two years ago. Comedy Enters IntoDay's Registra tion, Oregonian ot 3 Years' Resi dence Not Knowing Address. Two voters, who didn't know where they lived, applied at the registration booth of County Clerk Fields' office yes terday to register. As one of them was Deputy Clerk Allen's co-worker he re garded the little affair as a good joke. One of the men who didn't know was none other than Carl Chrlstensen, deputy clerk. He knew the street address all right, but when It came to the precinct he was a little mixed. But he looked up 1640 Stanton street on the map, and made out his own card, marking It "Pre cinct 99." - Now, Precinct 99 Is a little nearer town than Precinct . 96. which should have ap peared on the card, so when Mr. Chrlsten sen complained that he had not been reg istered correctly, and that Deputy Allen had no right to change him to Precinct 96, he was accused at once of desiring to make it appear that he lives "in town." He was at last convinced, however, that he should be registered in Precinct 96, and the correction was made. James H. Kwlng was noticed pacing meditatively up and down the registration booth. "Want to register?' queried Deputy Allen. "Well, yes, I do when. I find out where I live. The number of the house Is 1031, but I can't for the life of me think what street it's on." "Lived there long?" asked Allen. "Yes, three years, but the name has just slipped my mind." Mr. Ewing at last discovered, by look ing at a letter which he had in his Docket. that he lives on Klrby street. He is a carpenter, 70 years old, has been in Ore gon 27 years, and is a Republican. The total registration is now 7619, of whom 350 registered yesterday. This la Smoke Changes Plea. John H. Smoke, acquitted last week of dynamiting his mother-in-law Agnes L. Piper changed his plea of not guilty in the Circuit Court yesterday to a plea of "former acquittal," and will attempt to escape trial on a charge of dynamiting his wife, Margaret Smoke, on the ground that he has already been placed in jeop ardy for this offense. Both women were in the Piper house at Arleta at the timo of the explosion, but the grand ,.Jury brought , two Indictments against Smoke. His case comes to trial today. Five Years Ago We believed that the keeping qualities of Seer sealed with corks was superior to that sealed with crown caps. To-day we positively Imow that retains its Brilliancy, effervescence and flavor tetter when sealed with crown caps. We know this be cause we have tested thousands of bottles both ways, and these tests compel us to render a verdict in favor of crown caps. Besides, the crowns are infinitely more convenient to both the consumer and the trade. Budweiser is always the same in quality no matter whether sealed with corks or crowns and is bottled only at our home plant in St. Louis. Anheuser-Busch St. Louis BLUMAUER & HOCH, Distributors Phone Main 211 Portland, Oregon pr,i!;Miii,u",,'-(P iflfp : i ' lilt ''I i rv