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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1905)
jwmuror . ----- wt$mix PART TWO PAGES 13 TO 24, VOL. XXIV. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MOBKING, MAY 14, 1905. ISO. 20. (A Read Carefully the Many Great Bargains Offered for Tomorrow Cloak Store Bargains $3.50 Shirtwaists $1.98 MEXICAN DRAWNWORK WAISTS If you would buy dainty White Waists at $1.50 less than real value, come here tomorrow. These waists are made of fine white lawns, the finest of exquisite Mexican drawnwork, with three side plaits to each side; the back of fine tucks and side plaits; the sleeves in the latest leg-o'-mutton effect with tucked cuffs; .genuine $3.50 waists on sale tomorrow at 1.98 $18.50 English Topcoats $9.50 "Women's highest-class tailored English 26-inch Covert Box Coats, made in the latest London style, in the correct shades of tan, with notch collar and new coat sleeves, all lined with tan satin; regular price $18.50, tomorrow $9.o0 Silk Shirtwaist Suits $15.00 Women's Taffeta Silk Shirtwaist Suits, in changeable, navy, brown, green and fancy figured silks; the front is made with wide box plaits down the front and two double box plaits on each side; stock collar with four-in-hand tie, full sleeves with shirring at top. The skirt is made in the new full shape with six ten-inch side tucks from belt down the front on each side, crush girdle; special value tomorrow at $15.00 Linen Tailor-Made Suits $12.50 "Women's Linen Tailor-Made Suits in white, tan, blue and reseda, made in the latest and most up-to-date style. The coat is made in loose fitting fly-front, 36-inch box shape; the skirt is made in the newest 9-gored box plaited style; great val. tomorrow at $12.50 Suspender Silk Shirtwaist Suits "Women's Silk Shirtwaist Suits, consisting of white net waists and silk skirts with novelty suspender straps in black and whitg checked and fancy silks; extra value tomorrow at $25.00, $27.50 and $30 Great, Millinery Sale $9 to $5 Hats $3.85 500 Women's Trimmed Ready-to-Wear Hats, comprising hand-made tailored hats, walking hats and semi-trimmed hats. Included are every one of the wanted shapes. Made of fine imported straw braids, others of chiffon and horse hair braids and numerous other materials. Trimmings used are many, showing all the clever ideas of the season. Colors, black, brown, navy, cardinal, reseda, etc You may choose from any of these hats which sold O QC from S9.00 to $5.00 tomorrow, only J)0.00 75c Pongee Silk 55c 85c Pongee Silk 67c IN THE SILK STORE TOMORROW "VCe jlace on sale a Special purchase 3000 yards natural color, all-silk Pongee These O are best quality and the prices quoted ore a pronounced bargaiu 24-inch, regular price 75c, tomorrow at 5H; 27-inch, regular price 85c, tomorrow at 67; $1.10 36-inch, all-silk Pongee tomorrow at $1.00 Chiffon Taffeta Silk 85c IN THE SILK STORE TOMORROW We place on sale 2500 yards 21-inch Chiffon Taffeta Silky in all the leading colors, plain and changeable effects; same quality other stores ask $L25, our price tomorrow 85 65c Bobinet 43c Plain Bobinet and Point de 'Esprit Net, 45 to 72 inches wid in white, ecru, pink and blue; regular price 65c, at the great bar gain price of 43 75c Lace Net 53c Allover Lace Net, IS inches wide, for waists white and ecru; new patterns. Regu lar price 75c, at the great bargain price of 53 35c Lace Galoon 9c Lace Galoon and Insertion, 1 to 2 inches wide; white, cream and ecru. Regular prices 35c to 20c, at the great bargaiq price of 9 1 2c Trimming Braid 5 c All-Silk Trimming Braids, y to inches wide; black and colored. Regular price 12A to Sc, at the great bargain price of 5 25cTrimmingBraid 15c .All-Silk Trimming Braids, to Vi inches wide; black and colored. Regular price 25c, at the great bargain price of. .io 50c Trimming Braid 25c All-Silk Trimming Braids, 1 to 2 inches wide; black and colored. Regular price 50c to 35c, at the great bargain price of 25 1200 Yds. Linen Finish Cambric, Good Wearing Quality for Underwear, Reg. 12 l-2c at 8 l-2c 2Qc Boxes Paper 5c Stationery Store Our New York buyer bought about G000 boxes of writing paper, the entire stock of a manufacturer who makes goods to order only. They all have the latest long-cut .flap envelopes, 24 sheets of paper excellent quality, would easily sell from 15c to 20c a box. Monday, all day long, special, box.V" Best Leather Goods Special, in the Leather Store. New White Kid Belts 50 New mite Pique Belts 35 New White Linen Belts 75p Dress Suit Cases, from $2.75 to $25 They are made to stand the racket. The best stock to select from in Portland.. All sizes, 18, 20. 22. 24, 26-inch; all widths, with and without straps, for men, women and children. Rubber Goods Bargains Drmggist Sundries Store. 3- quart Hot Water Bag, special 39 4- quart Hot Water Bag, special 44 3 and 4-quart Hot Water Bags, regular prices $1.35, $L40 and $1.45, special, 98 Hygiea Fountain Syringe, regular $1.33; special 73 Hygiea Combination Syringe, 4-quart; rezu- lar, 1.59; special ........ 9S Hygiea Bulb Syringe; regular price CSc; special 38 $1.25 and $1 New Colored Dress Goods 69c IN THE DRESS GOODS STORE the greatest Dress Goods bargains. All this season's newest styles, plain and fancy Voiles, Noveltv Etamines and Mistrals. Lace Etamines. CreDe d' Paris. Shepherd Plaid Voiles. French Voile Melange, etc.. in navys, cadets, browns, grays, tans and cream. Regular price $1.25 and $1.00. Your choice tomorrow at .69 ILW Marvelous Lace Bargains $1.00 to 50c Net Top Laces 33c 2500 yards Net Top Laces, 7 to 12 inches wide; white and ecru; all this sea son's newest styles. Regular price $1.00 to 50c, at the great bargain price of 33 $1.25 and $1.00 Allover Laces ?3c 1500 yards Allover Lace and' Point de Venise and Net effects, 18 to 45 inches wide; white, cream and ecru; a large variety to select from. Regular price 1.25 and $1.00, at the great bargain price of 73 $1.00 and 50c Net and Venise Galoon 29c 3000 yards Net and Venise Galoon, in medallions and separable floral pat terns., 2 to zYz inches wide; white, cream and ecru. Regular price $1.00 to 50c, at the great bargain price of 29 Victor Talking Machine H 50c Chas. K. Harris Music Folio 17c " .. . ft..... . in St., rat . vsas: z nir v And 12 records. & of your own Rat vour borne for $1.00. Balance easy weekly payments. In the Music Store .Tke Chas. K. Harris Folio, just published, containing: trTm Trying so Hard to Forget You," "Always in the Way," "I'm Wearing My Heart Away for You," "Down in the Vale of Shenandoah," "Come, Take a- 17 C TiAn in "Mv Airshin" smrl manv others: nublisher's DllCe 50c A W Trip in My Airship," and many others; publisher's price o0c. New Exposition song entitled, "My Old Oregon Hoae7 a big hit; 1 5C special , Wolfe Co. BRIEF SERVICE WILL BE HELD Last Rites for Dead Jurist Will Be at Portland Crematorium. PALL -BEARERS SELECTED Dr. Thomas I. Eliot "Will Deliver Funeral Oration, Then Masonic Ritual "Will Bo Head by Washington Lodge -16. Funeral services over the remains of the late Judge Bellinger will be con ducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Portland Crematorium near Sell wood. There "will be no services of any kind committee will report on May 27, at 10 o'clock A. JL The body will be cremated, and -the only funeral services will be at the Crematorium. Two trains of cars will leave the corner of First and Alder streets for the Crematorium, one at 1:30 o'clock, and the second at 1:45 o'clock P. M. The members of the bar will meet at the Courthouse at 1 o'clock and attend the funeral In a body. Whitney L. Boise will act as marshal. John F. Logan, president of the al umnae of the law school of the Univer sity of Oregon, has Issued a call to the members of the alumnae to meet at 12:45 P. ST. today In Judge Cleland's courtroom to take separate notion with reference to the death of the late Judge Bellinger and to attend the funeral with the bar In general. Judge Sellings was a member of the faculty of the law school from Its beginning until 1900. occupying the chair of equity, now held by Judge Sears. RESOLUTIONS IX MEMORIAM Portland Cremation. Association Will Attend Bellinger Funeral. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Portland Cremation Association held yesterday afternoon resolutions commemorative of Judge C. B. Bellinger were adopted. It was also decided that the members of the association would at tend the funeral this afternoon in .a body as a mark of respect to the memory of one who had been Instrumental in the FALLS TO GROUND FROM A TRAPEZE Mrs. F.. D. Weaver Plunges Down Fifty Feet to Cen ter of Ring. IS PAINFULLY BRUISED Cry of Horror Arises From the Spec tators at the Circus When the : Accident Happens Her Injuries Not Serlons. Before a crowd of -iOOQ people at the Norrls & Howe circus performance yester-' day afternoon, at Multnomah Field, Mrs. F. D. Weaver, of the team known as "The Aerial Weavers," missed a hold and fell from a trapeze 50 feet to the hard ground FUNERAL OF JUDGE BELLINGER WILL BE HELD TODAY FAMILY RESIDENCE AT EAST SIXTH STREET AXD HOLLADAY AVENTTE. at the house, and the last rites, will be very simple and. unostentatious, -as would have been the wish of the jurist who was, during his life, much op nrwArl to nomn and show. rr Thomas L. Eliot, pastor of the First Unitarian Church, of which Judge Bellinger was a trustee, will conduct a hrinf aervlr.f. at the Crematorium, after which the Impressive service of tho Ma sonic Order will be read by "Washington Lodge 46, of which the deceaseu was a member. The lodge will meet at the lodgeroom this afternoon at l ociock, nnri nttpml thf funeral In .a body, as will the members of the Multnomah Bar Association and of the Portland Cre mation Association. r-irs will be In waiting at First and Washington streets at 1:3). at 1:45 and at 2 o'clock this afternoon to convey tnose who may desire to attend the services ha rh-omntnrium- Tnose auenoing should take the Sellwood cars, as the Ore gon City cars no longer run past me Crematorium. The members of the family will go direct from the res idence- on tne East Side to tne crema torium without coming to the west side of the river. Members of the bench and of the bar. friends of the deceased and of the family and members of the fra ternities and associations of which the deceased was a member will attend the services. Members of the bar and or the Masonic lodge will take the car leav ing at 1:30 to secure the seats reserved for them at the Crematorium. Cyrus A. Dolph, one or tne closest personal friends of Judge Bellinger and his former law partner, has had charge of the funeral arrangements and has assisted Mrs. Bellinger In the choice Qf the ball bearers, both honorary and active, who will assist In the. services. The honorary pall bearers are: A. Bush and Justice Bean.-of Salem: Mayor wu- linma. Judee Sears. Cyrus A. JJoipn, JJr. Harry Lane. Tyler Woodward and C. H. Raffety. The active pall bearers wnr De: w : w. Cotton. Millard O. "Lownsdale, Dr. Chapman, E. D. McKee, Frederick V. Holman and Charles J. Reed. BENCH AND BAR MOURN HIM Iicgal Fraternity Does Honor to Judge Bellinger's Memory. The members -of the Portland bar met In department No. 1, State Circuit Court, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock to do honor to the memory of Judge Bellinger, who died on- Friday. TJie room was crowded, and never ha3 there been seen a more representative gatn erlng of the legal fraternity, young and old. Judges Cleland, Fraxer, George anJ Sears occupied the bench. Judge ira xer, who is now the presiding Judge of the court, called attention to the fact that It had been the custom for the presiding Judge to act as "Chairman on such occasions. "We are called to gether," he said, "to take action relat ing, to the death of Judge Charles B. Bellinger. What la your pleasure, gen tlemen?" Frederick, V. Holman stated that Cyrus V. Dolph could not be present for the reason that he was engaged la at tending te the funeral arrangements. Mr. 3f olmaa moved that a emraltte ef Ave on recluties be appointed, aad that, Mr. Dolph, who was a fermer-part-ner'tand for many years a friend of Judge Bellinger be made chairman of the committee. O. F. Paxtoa seconded the motion, xr4 Jw4ge,FnUer aaM-anc4 thtit he wM xppff the remaining few mom- establishment of the crematorium and who had always been a staunch advocate of cremation. The resolutions adopted follow: "Resolved, that this board has learned with deep regret of the death of Judge Charle? B. Bellinger, the president of the association; that In his death this asso ciation has lost not only Its able, earnest and conscientious executive, but also one most active and influential in its founda tion and most earnest and energetic in Its work, and that the secretary is hereby directed to spread this resolution upon the minutes of this association and to communicate to the family of Judge Bel linger an expression of this board's sym pathy with them in their great loss. Tribute to Judge Bellinger. At th weekly meeting of the Oregon State Equal Suffrage Association, held yesterday at 103 Sixth street, Mrs. A. S. Dunlway In paying a feeling tribute to the memory of Judge Bellinger, stated that the deceased jurist was an original member of the association, organized In 1ST2, and had never ceased to sympathize with and aid the movement with his counsel aqd encouragement. He took spe cial Interest In the equal suffrage cam paign of 1000 and had said to Mrs. Dunl way, "The next time you make the ef fort you will surely win.' At the close" of Mrs. Dunlway's remarks a committee was appointed to draft resolutions -and promptly reported the following: "Resolved. That In the death of Judge Bellinger the Oregon State Equal Suffrage Association has suffered an Irreparable loss. "Resolved. That we tender our heart felt sympathy to his bereaved widow and family in their great sorrow, and do not forget the many litigants, who looked confidently to him for Justice. "ABIGAIL SCOTT DUXIWAT. "HELEN M. TUTTLE, "LOUISA A. NASH. "Committee." Resolutions of Respect. Chase Chapter, Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi, has adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, An all-wise Providence has called before a higher tribunal our es teemed brother, tne Hon. Charles B. Bellinger, and Whereas, We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to his sorrowing family, and express the profound respect in which he was held by the members of Chase Chap ter. Legal Fraternity of Phi Deltl Phi. therefore be It Resolved, That these resolutions be sent to the members of the bereaved family, that a copy thereof be placed upon the minutes of this chapter, and also be pub lished In the daily papers of the city. Respect Shown in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11 The Federal courts adjourned this morning out of re spect to the memory of the late Judge Charles B. Bellinger, of the District Court of the State of Oregon- District Attorney Devlin made the motion In the United States Circuit Court at the same time that Assistant Ben McKlnley was making a similar motion, and made a few appro priate remarks, as did Judge De Haven, of the District Court. Salem Bar Orders Resolutions. SALEM, Or., May 13. (Special.) The Sa lem Bar As50clatloR met this afternoon and appointed the feltawteg committee to draft resolutions upon the death, of Judge" Bellinger: B, Beaham.. PI H. DArcy, H. J. Bigger, George G. BtRgbam ana W, H. He4ma. -Tha raamltiM will rtMft at a. letet se. stee of the jfwe departmeats el .the Ck- cslt Court it ay. 1$. In the center of the ring, sustaining pain ful Injuries. She was Immediately re moved to the yhow train and medical aid called. Fortunately, the Injuries consisted of bruisee only, no bones being broken. It is not thought there were Internal hurts. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver have an open-air trapeze act that is marvelous, and aro credited with doing some things that other trapeze acrobats do not do. For the past week both have been suffering from. Ill health, but. encouraged by the large crowd at the circus yesterday afternoon, they determined to go through their most difficult feats, thinking themselves strong enough for the ordeaL Manager Rowe consented to let them go on with their act, providing they did not go Into the grand entry and saved their strength for their act: This they did. When the performance had reached its height "The Aerial Weavers" were an nounced and their act began. They first went through the routine "warming-up" exercises, after which they accomplished the double pass. Mrs. Weaver, instead of being returned to the trapeze in a sitting posture, hadv insisted each time by the usual signals In drawing herself up by her muscles, a very difficult feat when accom plished more than two or three times. Try Most Difficult Turn. Then the Weavers attempted thelmosfc difficult turn that of Mrs. Weaver per forming In a trapeze held by the teeth of her husband. She descended to the tra peze and lowered herself for a swing. Returning from the swing., she again at tempted to regain the bar by pulling her self up. She was unable to . do so. She shot out at arm's length again, and once more attempted to regain the bar. This time her strength gave out. and before her husband could remove the trap from his teeth and pull his wife into position she was obliged to let go and fall to the ground. The eyea of the audience had been cen tered upon the work of the Weavers, and when Mrs Weaver fell cries went up from 40CO throats. She struck the ground with terrific force. Attendants ran Immediate ly to her aid, and her husband dropped quickly from the trapeze to the ground. Music ceased and Mrs. Weaver was car ried moaning to the dressing-rooms. Two physicians were called from the audience. They announced that the woman waa badly bruised, but that no bones were broken and there was no fear of Internal -Injuries. An ambulance removed the In jured woman to the show train, where she was placed. In a berth. All things possi ble were done to relieve her pain. It was announced late last night that she waa resting easily and would be able to go Into the ring again within a week Insisted on. Performing, Though "Neither my wife nor myself have been, feeling well for the past two weeks," said Mr. Weaver last night. "I didn't want her to go on during the afternoon, but the audience was large, and of course all ac robats are ambitions- She wanted to do some of the most difflcult teats, and I finally consented We started out all right, but she persisted In pulling herself up fr,om arm's length Instead of allowing me to place her In the trap In a sitting posture. Of course this Is. very difficult and fatiguing, even when an acrobat le-In perfect health. I saw her weaken the last time, but she did not heed my signal to wait, and attempted to pull herself up- be fore I could set the mouth-hold loose and rescue her. I do not think that her Injuries are serious. The physicians to'ld me there were bad bruises, but no broken bones. The fall was such a short one that she didn't have time to roll up and fall on her shoulders. She was obliged to fall full length, and this was what caused her t be bruised so badly. It to the first time my wife has fallen, for more than two years; Mr. Howe has been very Mad, and has ordered that she have anything 39 dofllroc ' -