Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1905)
PAGES '13 TO 24 PART TWO VOL. XXIV. POBTLAXD, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1905. NO. 23. -Vfl WW 2 Read Carefully the Many Great Bargains Offered for Tomorrow IiprriLTi,Wolfc SiCo. $25 Silk Shirtwaist Suits $15 In the Cloak Store WOMEN'S SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS Fancy striped and check silks, in blue, green, brown and red, made with wide box plaits down the front and two double box plaits on each side; stock collar with four-in-hand tie; full sleeve with shirring at top the skirt is made in the new full shape with 6 10-inch side tucks from belt down the front on each side, and six tucks down the back to match; crush girdle. Regular price up to $25.00; a greatbar eain at r $15.00 $1.00 New Shirtwaist Suit Silks 72c In the Silk Store tomorrow A MARVELOUS SILK SENSATION 2000 yards new chame leon Shirtwaist Suit Silks, in plain and hair line effects. A large assortment of colorings, in cluding all the latest shades. The best silk offering this season. .Regular price $1.00; a great bargain at . - 72 $1.25 Black Taffeta Silk, 27 in. Wide, 89c $2.50 Strips Embroidery 4. Yards Long 87c Strip 3s on sale a special purchase of 'fine Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery, 4 to 14 inches .wide, including Corset O Cover Embroidery. The" greatest bargain this season. Regular values up to $2.50 at O L W $1 French Voiles 79c $7$8 HatS $4.25 ON THE EVE OF TIE ELECTION IN THE DRESS GOODS STORE-Imported French Voiles and Etamines, 48 and 42 inches vvide, in navy, cardinal, grays, champagne, cream, tan, brown, cadet and black: regular price $1.00, a great bargain at 79 $1.25 l?ancy Mohairs 98c New fancy Mohair Sicilians, entirely new weaves and latest colorings. These Mohairs have a very rich silk luster, 44 inches ivide; regular price $1.25, a great bargain at 98i You can choose Monday from a large line of trim med Hats. Among the assortment are hats of all the popular and well-known shapes, made of fine straw braids, in a wide range of colors and trimmed with flowers, foliage, ribbons and orna ments; real values up to $8.00; a great bargain at - $4.25 50C White Suiting In the Art Store New Hosiery 50c 15c Tomorrow in the White Goods Store ive .place on sale WHITE MERCERIZED SUITING in stripes, figures and dots; the greatest offering ever made in new, up-to-date White Goods; real values 60c and 50c, nt 15 Free Lessons in Embroidery Every Day Sole Portland agents M. Hemlnway & Sons' Wash EmbrolJery Silks. The best none Just as good. MU Mclllck Stamped Linens Half-Prlce, Regular KOc: tomorrow 25c Regular 75c: tomorrow ...... 3Sc Lithographed Pillow Topi; not many; while they last; regular 50c; tomor row 25c Women's aUk embroIJereJ Lisle Hosiery, cadet, navjv tan and Alice Roosevelt, plain lisle embroidered, some with lace boot embroidered; special at 50c Tan Hosiery 25c Women's plain lisle finish Tan Hosiery. all the new shudes of tan; splendid value at ma Annual June White Carnival We Quote Lowest Prices on Dependable White Merchandise ALL OUR DOMESTIC MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES GOWIIS Special at 56c, 76c, 98c, $1.29, $1.59, $1.95, $2.39, $2.59 Skirts Special at 98c, $1.39, $1.98, $2.39, $2.59, $3.19, $3.98 Drawers Special at 22c, 39c, 49c, 68c, 98c, $1.29, $1.59, $1.98 Corset COVerS Special 26c, 39c, 49c, ?9c, 98c, $1.29, $1.59, $1.98 ALL OUR FRENCH LINGERIE AT REDUCED PRICES Chemise Special at 77c, 90c, $1.35, $1.80, $2.25 to $9.00 Drawers Special at $1.35, $1.80, $2.25, $2.70, $3.15 to $7.85 GOWIIS Special at $2.48, $2.70, $2.95, $3.85, $4.25, to $22.50 SMrtS Special at $4.15, $6.15, $6.98, $9.00, $14.85 to $19.48 11 Ms-' Y , a ma w. M June Sale Linens Sheets, Pillow Cases White Goods Sale 72-inch Bleached Linen Table Damask, reg ular $1.00 at 79 64-inch Bleached Linen Table Damask, reg ular Goc at 52 22-inch Bleached Linen Napkins, per dozen, regular 2.00 at $1.49 lS-inch Bleached Linen Napkins, per dozon. regular $1.75 at $1.35 1Sx3G heavy bleached Huck Towels; regu lar ISc at 12V5C Full size White Crochet Bedspread, regu lar .$1.25 at 9o Sale Ladies- Vests - Women's Mercerized Lisle Vests, L. N., N. S., hand-made, crochet neck, silk taped; regular 65c, for this sale 48 Women's Lisle Finish Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, umbrella, lace-trimmed drawers; regular price 75c, for this sale 57 Ready for Use. Sheets 54x90; reg. 42c, for this sale 38 Sheets 63x90, reg. 45c, for this sale 40 Sheets 72x90, reg. 50c, for this sale 43 Cases 45x36, reg. 15c, for this sale lOVa Cases 45x36, reg. 17c, for this sale 121 2 32-inch 'White India Linen, reg. 20c 16 36-inch English Long Cloth, reg. 15c 12 30-inch White Persian Lawn, reg. 20c 15 $ 30-inch White Mercerized Waisting, regu lar 35c and 40c, at 15 White Suiting Sale June Sale Silks 30-inch White Oxford Suiting; regular 16c at ....j,..: 14d 30-inch White Madras Suiting; regular 20c at . 16 32-inch White Etamine Suiting; regular 20c at : 16 30-inch White Striped Swiss, regular 12c at 10 30-inch White Checked Swiss; regular 10c at 7i $1.25 Dress Goods 98c 50-inch Panamas, Granites, Armurqs, Twines and 44-inch Sicilians, Brilliantines and Crepe d 'Paris cream and virile. Cream and White. 50c India Silk at 39 60c India Silk at 45 75c India Silk at 63p S5c India Silk at 75 $1.00 India Silk at 84 $1.25 India Silk at. $1.05 75c Taffeta Silk at 63 50c Dress Goods 39c All-wool .Albatross, Nun's Veiling, Ba tiste and Mohair Brilliantine cream and white. June Sale Entire Stock White Lace Curtains Curtain Swiss .rg Irish Point, Grand Duchess, Battcnberg, Renaissance, Nottingham, Brussels effects, etc. Regular price $L00, at 79 Regular price $3.50, at $2.79 Regular price $L50, at $1.19 Regular price $4.00, at $3.19 Regular price $2.00, at $1.59, Regular price $5.00, at $3.95 Regular price $2.50, at 51.98 Regular price $6.50, at $4.95 Regular price $3.00, at $2.39 Regular price $7.50, at $5.75 5000 yards White Curtain Swiss, 40 inches wide; regular 10c at 8(5 3500 yards White Curtain Swiss, 36 inches "wide, best quality;. regular 15c at 11 Summary of the Questions-at issue Between Candidates. SUBJECTS FOR THE VOTERS How Each Side Has Managed Its Campaign and Has Striven to Develop Strength Tor " Its Nominees. PROPOSITIONS TOR THE VOTERS. Question! for tomorrow's city .elec tion: Election of Mayor. Auditor. . Treas urer. City Attorney, Municipal Judce. Ave Councilmen-at-Large and ten "Ward Councllme'j. Annexation f.f territory between Portland and St, Johns. Annexation of territory between Portland and Mount Tabor. Two-mill tax for gulch bridges. Changing method of granting fran chises to street-car companies for con. nectlng tracks and 1300 feet exten sions. Securing city deposits with market able securities instead of with Indem nity bonds. Raising salary of Clerk: of Police Court from 475 to J10O a month. Imposing 15 per cent penalty on de linquent street and sewer assessments. Decreasing cost of advertising assess ments. Granting automatic telephone fran chise to new company. Prohibiting liquor traffic In Pre cincts 37. 40. 41. 44, 54. 53. '56. 57. East Side. WAITERS STRIKE RT THE BANQUET Demanded Extra Pay When the Vice-President Was Entertained. LAST COURSES NOT SERVED nt-Large; I. A. McNary. for City Attor ney; J. B. Werleln. for Treasurer. That William made gains last week Is everywhere admitted, .even by. Democrats themselves; Prohibitionists who are neu tral between the two whisky" parties, confirm It The appearance of the Mayor in his six campaign speeches and at the Lewis and Clark Fair on the opening day showed him to be a man of, physical vigor and Intellectual power unimpaired despite his S2 years. His stump speeches everywhere were as cordially received as they were-well delivered, though It Is to be- said in Dr. Lane's favor that the latter, a? a rule, had larger audiences. Prohls Are Active. Prohibitionists have a candidate for Mayor In B. Lee Paget, and a full ticket ot nominees for all the other offices, and have sturdily refused to Join hands with the reform element under the Democratic banner ot Lane. Socialists- also have -a ticket, headed by J. W. Shrader. candidate for Mayor. The two minority partlc?. however, are expected to cast nrft more than 1300 votes out of a possible 1S.C0O. or at most not more than 2000. Therefore' "Williams and Lane will probably have between 13,000 and 14.000 votes. 7000 of which, will elect. Under normal circum stances. 4000 Democratic votes might be cast for Lane, but for various reasons, conceded by Democratic leaders. chleny defection of the liquor vote, he is not expected to poll more than a safe 3000 Democratic votes. Hence Dr. Lane would seem to need some 4000 Republican votes. Lane relies on the Municipal Assocla- tlnn t flflTOTna nrfnntTTtlrtn oml fill onoriin of th. nrinf n.imini.tniinn Unknown to the guests at the bril- to bring him that number. Dem0Crats' "ant banquet and reception held at the have never failed to oolnt out that their ilr- iasi inurauay, uu candidate drow thi lnrcror prom! nmi ! the opening day in honor of Vice-Presl- have extracted much satisfaction there- t dent. Charls w- Fairbanks. 23 waiters. from. Dr. Lane made- a series of good empioyeu ior tne occasion, went on a stump epeeches. He has not the facility t strike and took oft their aprons while of Williams nor the climaxes. He is not the Kests were seated at the table, an embellished, speaker. He Indulged In and left tne building. At the time the remarks which the Williams supporters j strike occurred the dinner was nearly resented as tinged too much with the over. only two courses remaining to be slanders of Williams foes, but which served. The guests were waiting for seemed to satisfy his admirers. "e next course wnen the vice-Prest- , , uent was inrormeu mat tne time sec Rancor of Campaign. for the reCeption in the annex had ar- The campaign brought out considerable rived, and he, desiring to be punctual. rancor on both Sides, but no more than arose iruiu wie lauie. uis example was might be expected under the clrcum- followed by all those present, and the stances. It did not heat up to the degree S"ests repaired to the reception-room, that was expected-. Mayor Williams' foes j while in the culinary departments be clrculated "graft' stories, which he de- lw " stormy scene was in progress be nounced as slanderous and scurrilous; I tween the waiters and those who had they said that the city had been robbed the dinner In charge. of money by contractors, which the Mayor The waiters insisted that they be took pains to disprove one by one. They Paid 5a for serving tne banquet ana said he was "too old." and this- his Honor that they receive extra for their at- by vigorous exhibitions tendence at- the Luckily Hour for Reception Had Ar rived and Hasty Adjournment Prevented Fuct-Becoming -Generally Known. Political cannonading ended last ulght after a campaign two weeks' long. Now It remains to cast the vote? tomorrow from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M., and then to count the ballots to learn who are the choice of the city for Mayor, Auditor, Treasurer, City Attorney, Municipal Judge, five Councilmen-at-Large and ten ward Councllmen, and to ascertain wheth er the electors of the city -wish to grant a telephone franchise to a new company and to ordain prohibition In eight pre cincts on the East Side. Chief of Interest is the election of Mayor. The contest for that place lies between George H. Williams, Republican and In cumbent, and Dr. Harry Lane. Democrat. Next to the fight for Mayor-has been that for Municipal Judge, between George J. Cameron. Republican; T. B. McDevltt. Independent - Republican - Citizens, and Charles Petraln. DemocraL Next of note ha? been the contest for scats in the Council. For three other officers there has been little or no opposition to the Republican nominees, and they will un doubtedly be elected L. A. McNary. for City Attorney; J. E. Werleln. for Treas urer: T. C. Devlin, for Auditor all ot whom now hold those respective places In the city government. Campaign Follows Two Lines. Consequently the campaign has followed two lines", one toward the Mayoralty, the other toward the Council. The two branches of the city government have equally Important functions, and the sev eral elements that have tolled to gain control of city affairs have kept this steadily In mind. And what are the elements that have tolled? On the one side. Republican, allied with conservative antl-ciosed-town forces, sup porting Williams; on the other. Demo cratic, allied with "reform" closed-town elements, the Municipal Association and the "citizens " organization, supporting Dr. Lane. These two groups have tickets for the most part distinct from each other. only five of the nominees for the 20 of fices being common between them George D. Dunning, for Third Ward Coun cllman; W. Y. Masters, for Fifth Ward Councilman; A. N. Wills, for Councilman sought to refute on the stump: they scored the system in force a year ago of fining gamblers, and this Mayor Williams has met by explain ing that the system was necessary at that time on account of a depleted city treasury. This system was the storm center of ail the opposition to Williams. His enemies have engaged in a two-year onslaught against him on that Issue. When foiled In their effort to defeat his nomination last month, they bolted to the Democratic camp. In support of the -Democratic can didate. Lane. This reform element has kept the city (Concluded on Page 14.) the reception. Bruno Pindet. the caterer, taking the stand that they had been employed to serve both the4 banquet and the reception at $5, refused to accede to their demands, whereupon the men took off their aprons and departed. The guests, who were enjoying the elaborate spread which had been served them in the dining-room, were entirely unaware of the trouble, and luckily the desire of the Vice-President to be punctual at the reception prevented the humiliation of the hostesses of the banquet. It was only by the merest chance that the Vice-President was apprised of "the (Concluded on Page 14.) A TASK' FOR JOHN, TOM, GEORGE RD HARRY 1 . .