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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1905)
1 PAGES 13 TO 24 ' PART TWO VOIi. XXIV. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVE3IBER 5, 1905. NO. 45. Something New Every Day in the New LBPMAN. WOLFE ART STORE Art Needlecraft and Pyrography. Tree Lesson Every Bay. Cipman, Ololf e $ e. yOTOO'S HATS TOR MEN "We are exclusive ' zftBU for tliis celebrated make of Hate and guarantee them 'to be abeolntelT the beet $3.00 Hat on the market. AH Crash and Stiff Hat .-......$3.00 Corsets Infants' Goods French Lingerie Muslin Underwear Kimonos Wrappers Flannelette Goods Shawls Knit Goods Baskets Have All Moved Into their new quarteri on Fourth-Street side of our Second Floor New Corset-Fitting Rooms, New French Rooms, New Display Fixtures, all unite with the beautiful new stock to make a great and worthy department. We want to introduce the New Depart ment to our public; we want the introduction to be instant and thorough. We make the following inducements to secure your interest in attending the Introduction of the New Department: Following -Are the Introductory Sales 500 W. B.. 0. B. I Vida and Nemo Corsets will be offered at reduced prices in our Introductory Corset Sale. A few odd lines of La Vida Corsets, in medium bust &nd long, round length hip will be closed out as follows: $8.00 Corsets $4.50 $6.00 Corsets $4.00' $4.50 Corsets $3.50 $3.75 Comets $2.76 $1.50 W. B. Erect-Form Corsets; intro ductory sale price ....79 Two hundred C. B. and W. B. Corsets at, special 4o $1.75 W. B., 0. B. and Nemo Corset $1.39 Corsets in high, medium and "low bust, with short or dip hip; intro ductory price $1.39 m T w I IB asr-Asjj5Ti'rii 11300 "We Will Introduce Our NewMusIinllnderwear Department And Call Attention to the Polio wing: $1.00 NIGHTBOBES 79c 300 Ladies' Muslin and Cambric Gowns, square, circular and high neck, lace em broidery, hemstitching and ribbon , trim ming. 65c DRAWERS AT 49c. 500 Ladies Muslin and Cambric Draw ers, iace insertion, embroidery or hem stitched trimming, open or closed, also extra size. 65c CORSET COVERS 49c. 400 Ladies' Cambric and Nainsook Corset Covers, lace, insertion, embroidery and ribbon trimming. ALL FRENCH LINGERIE AT SPECIAL PRICES. In this Introductory Sale. Our Introductory Sale of Flannelette Garments Offers These Bargains $L25 GOWNS 98c Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, fancy striped and- plain pink and sky, square yoke, military and turn-down collars; $1.50 SKIRTS 95c. Ladies' Flannelette TJnder-Petticoals, fancy pink and blue striped, double ruffle embroidered. 50c DRESSES 39c Children's Flannelette Dresses, fancy pink and blue check yoke or French styles, braid trimmed : sires 1 to 4 years. Our Introductory Sale of Infants' Bonnets, Soft-Soled Shoes Our entire stock of Infants' and Children's white and colored silk and velvet Trench revere and poke Bonnets, all the latest up-to-date styles Regular 50c, 65c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $20; special at 39c 49c 69c 79c, 98c, $1.19, $1.65, $1.98. Infants' soft-sole Shoes, canvas with black patent leather kid with silk ribbon trimming, some with fancy vesting; size 1 to 4. Regular price 85c to 60c at 39 $15.00 AND $12.50 Ladies House Gowns, slightly soiled, cashmeres and Henrietta, at 6.50 $1.75 KIMONOS 98c Ladies German Flannelette long Kimonos in fancy Persian de signs; regular price $1.75 and $L50 at 98 $4 and $5 Trimmed Hats at $2.65 On Sale f ojr Two Hours Only 10 to 12 Monday A. M. Something of interest we present at all times in our Milliaery Department-r-But tomorrow, Monday, something of extraordinary, interest awaits you, for we will then offer for two hours only- 10 A. M. till 12 noon an elegant lot of trimmed Hats, that include all the most popular and becoming styles for both women and misses. They are all made of the season's choice materials and trimmed after the latest ideas. Color range is complete, containing all shades and combination effects. A good hint to be on hand to get first choice at 10 A. nana to get nrit cnoice Qr CZfZ M. sharp ty&.DD Of Keen Interest to All Who Value the Best and Finest in Art Needlework TOMORROW OPENING DISPLAY IN THE NEW UPMAN, WOLFE ART NEEDLEWORK STORE ON WHICH OC CASION WE WILL DISPLAY A TRULY BEAUTIFUL AND ARTISTIC COLLECTION OF Cluny Lace Centerpieces, Linen Doilies Lunch Cloths, Bureau Scarfs, Centerpieces Pillow Tops, Laundry Bags, Kloster Embroidery Ribbon Embroidery, Hedebo Worjc, Etc. In addition to the many attractions in Art Needlework and Fabrics you have at your disposal the service of an exceptionally competent and experienced corps of intelligent art needlework saleswomen tinder the immediate direction of Miss Moehler. Our Pyrography Department is now at its best. An enormous assortment of outfitsand supplies. Free lessons. New Arrivals in High-Class Tailor-Made Suits SPECIAL AT $25.00 Women's high-class Tailor-made Suits in black cheviots and gray -worsteds. The coats are made 50 inches long, fly front,. tight fitting with notch collar, full' new leg-o '-mutton sleeves -with; turned cuffs. The skirts are made in the newest 13-gored, side-plaited style. Women's high-class Tailor-made Suits of fine broadcloth in navy, black and green. The jacket is made in the newest 27-inch, fitted back, fly front collarless style, trimmed with stitched silk bands and fancy braid. New leg-o '-mutton sleeves with fancy cuffs and lined with satin. The skirt is made in the newest 13-gored style, lap seams and arc plaited. $10 Walking Skirts at $7.85 Ladies' Walking Skirts of strictly all wool black and navy Panama cloth, made with two side plaits on each side o every gore graduating toward back. One-inch straps on each seam and across top of plaits. Inverted plaited back. $7.50 Walking Skirts at $5.75 Ladies' seven-gored plaited Walking Skirts of all wool, tan and gray mixed men's wear material, made with box and side plaits .on each side of front. Straps down the front gore and across, top of front plaits, (rimmed with three small self buttons, lap seams. New Raincoats at Special Prices Women's Cravcnettc Itaincoals in gray and castor, made with fancy pointed double combination notched collar of stitched plain cloth trimmed with buttons, full loose back with slot seam .and,, belt, new leg-o '-mutton sleeves with turned, stitched and cloth trimmed cuffs; special Jpl'o.OO Women's Cravcnettc Raincoats in tan aud Oxford, made in the new col larless style, strapped, stitched, and button trimmed. The back has one narrow box plait with two deep side plaits on each side, and belt. Full new leg-o -mutton sleeves with fancy cuffs; special 17.o0 A Gigantic Sale of Silks at Prices Which Are Irresistible 3000 YARDS BLACK TAFFETAS At the following low prices 19-inch, 75c quality at 55 21-inch, 85c quality at 69 27-inch, $1.10 quality at 85 36-inch, $1.25 quality at 9S 36-inch, $1.50 quality at $1.29 As pur Black Taffetas are the best de pendable qualities at our regular prices, these sale prices are most interesting to all intending purchasers. $1.00 AND 85c SILKS 59c. 5000 yards new fancy, silks, all this sea son's best fabrics in checks, stripes and jacquard effects for separate waists and shirtwaist suits. A liberal collection of all wanted colors. $1.25 TAFFETA 85c. 1500 yards best quality Chiffon Taffeta, plain and changeable; equal to any Chiffon Taffeta sold at $1.25, tomor row 85 Colors green,, navy, red, Alice blue, tobac, terracotta, champagne, black, white. Stationery Store 200 High-Grade Fountain IJens, with fine . gold points; regular value $L00, special Monday 67d Do you have your paper embossed? We make' a specialty of- fine steel-die embossing and tomorrow offer the following great special We make no charge for die: Embossing 1 quire, special 33 Embossing 2 quires, special .64 Embossing 3 quires, special 75 Embossing 5 quires, special 95 UvHvw CtAiA Useful Household Needs, IMUllOIl OlUre at VeryGreat Savings All New Incandescent Gas Mantles. The very best Mantle made; we absolutely guarantee the dur ability and service of this light; regular 35c, spec. 2o Enamelin'e for Stoves, Grates, Ranges. 4-oz. size, special, can 4 6-oz. size, special, can 7p Liquid Enameline, special.. 95 Burnishine, the great metal pol isher, in 25c cans, spec 19 Imperial Silver Polish, the best and most effective polish, large-size bottle, special 19 Small-size bottle, ,spec. 132 Electro Silicon, the great magic brilliant polish, special 9t Peerless Furniture Polish, guar anteed polish for all kinds of woods and all varnished sur faces, special 14 $ NO PHONE ORDERS FILLED Music Store Monday big special. All the music of the Tenderfoot SPECIAL 15- CENTS. A new child's Piano Folio, con taining Mother Goose Melo dies, arranged as easy teach ing pieces; special 19 Leather Goods Store What do yon think of this special price 9o It is a price that we have placed on over 300 fine, heavy leather Handbags, four distinct styles. In black and brown. Regular prices $1.25 and $1-50. We think it the very best value We Have Ever Offered in .Leather Goods. So will you when them tomorrow. Fine assortment of Men's heavy cowhide Svitcasec, $5 te $20 you see Drug Store Have you ever used Houbl gants' new odor. Violet; Violet's new odor. Azalla; PIver'H famous Azurea; Roger & Gallctfs Oelllet Marguerite: Violet's Amber Roy al:Rogcr &, Galletts Ambrerose: Violet's Bouquet Farnese; Roger & Gullet's Sautaba; Honbl ganfs famous Ideal; Pow ers La Trefle mcarnat; Violet's. Popular Cytlse. "We harr them all Icn than dnigntere prices. Picture Store New Lapel Flags to wear on your coat at the football games Multnomah. Portland Academy. St. Helen's Hall. Portland High School. Hill Military- 1 Ci Academy; orlce uw New Moldings arc now Kl In. and we are now showing heavy oaks for carbons, etchings and platinum, also heavy gilts for oil paintings, and dainty little Moldings for water colors. Further Word of the Thanksgiving Linen Saie The enthusiasm that real heapty surprises was Tib own all last week all along the linen store and the .crowning merit of this movement is the excellence of the linens in all, sections. These are dainty and beautiful linens from Ireland, France, Germany, Japan, Mexico, Scotland and every section of the world. The housekeeper will find the following under-price offerings here: Bleached Table Damask, 66 incnes Wide; regular 63c. for this sale 49c Bleached Table Damask, S3 Inches wide; regular 65c. for this sale S5c Bleached Table Damask, 72 Inches wide; regular $1.25 for this sale ....83c 22-Inch Bleached All-Linen Napkins; regular 51.73. for this sale, dozen $1.38 24-Inch Bleached All-Linen Napkins; regular $4.50. for this- sale dozen . S-4 Half Bleached All-Linen Tableclotns; regular $1.5 J. for this sale - 88c 10-4 Half Bleached All-Llncn Tablecloths; regular $2.25. for this sale SI.18 Eipman,ftJolfe$o Principal Portend, Agents Dr. Jaeger Under- I Artistic Picture Framing; High-Grade Watch wear and Butterick Pattern. I Repairing; Verj Reasonable Prices, CONDEMNS THE LME&nUT Evening Star Graiige,-Passes Denunciatory Resolutions - " 'Unanimously.- ASKS THREE RESIGNATIONS section. The men who control the meat supply in Portland kept out one of tha largest packing-houses in the country, which would have brought 10.000 peo pie here, so It Is estimated. I believe It was at the manufacturers' congress about a year ago that a great packing house wanted to establish itself in Portland, but the men at the head of the 'beef trust; who control the meat supply, told the" capitalists who wer ready to put In their men in a packing-house that it was not wanted, that there was no flela for it and that It would not pay, and they were discour aged from coming.- I am pleased with he resolutions as a whole." .Mrs. Maggie Johnson. oC Clackamas County, made one of the strongest speeches of the discussion. At the vote the - resolutions were passed unani mously, and' other Granges in the coun ty and state were invited to fall in line. Senator Mitchell and Representatives & ll'llllamrnn an.l "TO '.. o n n ' A m Requested . to . Give "Way ' for Other. Men." :. One hundred and twenty-five Grangers, men and women, at the meeting of Eve ning Star Grange, No. 27, Patrons of Husbandry, yesterday, in the hall on the Section road, condemned the Ladd meat trust In Portland and declared in un equivocal terms that Senator John H. Mitchell. Representatives Williamson and Hermann ought at once to resign. It was a rousing:, enthusiastic meeting. It was full of electric energy. The Portland meat trust was handled without gloves, and Its blighting effect held up, while It was the consensus of' opinion that the members In Congress, who had betrayed their trust, ought to be whipped out of place by the lash of public opinion. Portland Meat Monopoly Denounced Under the head of "good of the order" the following resolutions were read and adopted after extended debate: Whereas The Portland papers arc mak ing a fight against a combination of cap ital by which the people are compelled to pay an exorbitant price for meats of all kinds, for the further enrichment or a class at the expense of the great masses of oon.mimprsr and. Whereas. A campaign Is being waged In Portland against unclean markets and grocery stores, under tho leadership of Mrs Sarah Evans, member of Oswego Grange, In the Interest of good health and dcrtncv In th city: and. Whereas. The State of Oregon Is at nrpsent lf?nrlvt?rt of Its full auota of rep resentatlves In Congress by reason of the conviction of a Senator and a Represen tative, and the Indictment of another Rep rentntlvt at a time of trreat need of their services by the Interests of the state at large; therefore, be It Resolved. That we. as a Grange, com mend the strong denunciation appearing in the Portland papers against .the mo nopoly of the local beef trust as wrong In moral, principles and law, and declare our belief that stringent measures should timnt lt made to erfnd the common peo ple in ine muncr ui cauiuhuui. j w any commodity; ana oe it nptnlvid. That we commend the effort making for clean and wholesome markets anH erocerles as a true movement for good health and against the propagation or filth diseases: and further be It Resolved. That, as this state Is now de prived of Its Just representation In the Congress of the United States at a time vhi-n thrv are most needed: when the deepening of the ship channel and the lm nrnvpmpnt of the Columbia River and the construction of the canal at The Dalles of the Columbia and other Important mat V Twnrf!nir- we declare. In our ODlnlon that the three representatives should be asked to resign from their positions, and trtve the state and Its neoDle an opportu nity to fill their places, believing firmly In the principle that tne power tnaj eieci thee men to ofllce can also demand that they give place. to others, whenever their usciuiness to tne siaie censes iu e IsU We make this declaration, not from finu nniitirni motive but from a desire that the utate shall not be deprived of Its representation In both the Senate and House for the next two years, suffering meanwhile almost Irreparable loss. Vigorous Speeches Made. J. W. Brock upokc strongly In favor of the adoption of the resolution, as It would place the farmers right before the public. It would, show to the world that tiie Pairons of Husbandry, in this dtnte did not aDDrovc oC grafting in public places. 'It will have one effect," declared Mr. Brock, "upon the young men of this country by teaching them that It pays to be honest. These three men hav outrageously violated the trust the people of Oregon placed In them, and the least they can do would be to get out of. the way for honest men, who will serve the state in the hour of its great est need, as set forth in the. resolutions, They are. not too strong, cannot .be made too strong for me. I want to see them adopted." Others Favor Resolutions. C. H. Welch jald: T favor these res olntlons They suit me exactly. I am Slad they have been Introduced." ' Arthur H. Nichols declared: "1 favor these resolutions. These men have vio lated every trust placed In them. They ought to resign, and If they do not there should be some power to compel them to stex out and make room for honest men to serve the state." Similar, remarks were made by Wil liam Willlard, A, F. Miller and C. Milem. Portland Beer Trust as Bad. J. J. Johnson, master of the Grange, said that while the. men might not re sign It was the proper thing to condemn their act. "However," declared Mr. Johnson, "the .beef' trust la the City of. Portland Is even worse than the loss and dis grace of having representatives In Con gress convicted, or Indicted, for crime. The beer trust I do not care whether Ladd or anybody else is its head. Is something that should be attacked. It touches the home of every man in the city. Wo have the law. District Attor ney Francis J. Heney should take up this matter and enforce the law, and mako It possible for the common people to eat fresh "meat in Portland." Keeps Out a Big Packing-House. J. D. Leei ex-secre'tary of the Port land-Board of Trade, in response to a calL. spoke on the meat trust In par ticular. He said: 'These resolutions are opportune. I am glad the Grange sus tains Mrs. Sarah Evans In Her wo.rk for clean markets and groceries, but I was glad that there was an expression con cerning the Portland meat trust. It hag , ImfeX&r-rftftchlBff Jn- its. efftcts la. taU EXPLOSION KILLS MINERS Seven Men Perish In Tidewater Com pany's West Virginia Mines. BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Nov. 4. (Spe- slaL) The Flat Top field" suffered a dis astrous explosion today in one of the mines located at Vivian and - its result Is frightful, seven miners having suc cumbed to their horrible Injuries and more are expected to die. There were about 15 men working In the vicinity of the explosion and that more were not killed and injured is a miracle. Opinions differ as to, the cause of the explosion. It Is stated by some that an accumulation ot gas Ignited from .i miner's lamp, but the most reasonable version Is that It was due to a shot 'blowing out." However, the explosion was of .terrible force and caused a heavy fall of slate and debris. The dead aret J. H. Carter. Howard McGhee. Lewis Brown, John Bradley, Robert Norman, Page Hundley. Harden Dlvlns. The explosion occurred In a mine of the Tidewater Coal & Coke Compar and Is the second In these mines In the last -four months. The first occurred July 5 of this year, killing ten men. DR. M'LEOD OUT ON BAIL Surgeon Who Dismembered Chorus Girl Released on 320,000 Bond:, BOSTON. Nov. 4.-Spcclal.)-Dr. Percy McLeod. the Back Bay surgeon- held on the charge of performing an Illegal oper ation and dismembering the body of Miss Susannc Geary, the dress-suit case victim was released on $20,000 bonds this after noon. Only a few hours before his re lease Dr. McLcod was visited by his young wife In his cell at the Charles-street Jail, where an affecting scene took place. Acting under adlvce of counsel, McLcod refused to make any statement to tha newspapers. The District Attorney's of fice Is preparing to bring the case be fore the grand Jury when it assembles on Monday. Indictments will be asked against Mor ris Nathan, the sweetheart of the dead girl; Louis Crawford and William How ard, who disposed of the body: Dr. Mc- Leod. who It Is alleged attempted to save the girl's name by an operation and then cut up the body, and Mrs. Mary Dean, at whose house In Roxbury the girl met her death. OXYGEN GONE, MAN DIES Frank Falcs Meets Death Bravely "When Supply Runs Out. DENVER. Nov. 4. The last words of Frank S. Fales. a civil engineer, whose work at several world's fairs, notably the last one at Paris, made him famous throughout the world, showed him to be a man of nerve. In a Denver hospital, dying from tuberculosis and kept alive by Inhaling oxygen, he overheard a nurse say the Denver supply was exhausted. He gasped: "Oxygen all gone? No more In the city? Then I'm a dead one. I'm not afraid. I'll die game; so here goes." and tearing oft the mask through which be was Inhaling, he turned his face to the wall and died within three minutes. Fales had been consuming about 2000 gallons of oxygen dally for a week, and It was on the seventh day. when there was, no more oxygen to be had, that the dying man learned of the unfortunate state of affairs. It was then that ho tore oft . his nask and decided to faca death bravely. B0L0 MEN KILL GROVES i .United States Officer Is Murdered by Native Boatmen at Manila. DENVER, Nov. A.K letter from Cap tain W. R. Groves, , commissary officer of the United .States Army In the Philip pines, received by Police Magistrate B. F. Staple ton, today, contained the news that W. H. Rogers, who wa3 a private In tho Colorado Regiment In the Philip pines during the Spanish-American War. was murdered October 1 by two boatmen whom ho hired to row him from (.vito to Manila. His head was cut off with bolos and the body was thrown overboard. It was discovered three days later. One of the boatmen has been captured'and Is said to have confessed. The motive for the crime was robbery- Rogers was In the service of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company, and his parents reside In New York. Boal Did Not Wreck Bank. RENO, Nev., Nov. 4. James R. Boal. cashier of the Goldfleld Bank Sc. Trust Company, Goldfleld. Nev., which failed six months ago. with liabilities amount ing to $30,000, and with but $5 In ' cash on hand and about $20,000 worth of se curities, has been acquitted of the charge of embezzlement by the District Court at Hawthorne. The verdict finding President J. B. Young guilty of a similar charge has been set aside and he will be given & rehearing next January. ' Boal and Young are from Los Angeles and organized the bank a year ago. Young Man Takes Chloroform. BULLFROG, Nev.. Nov. A. Harry W. Kemo. one of Bullfrog's most prominent ryoung business men. was today found In an unconscious condition. lying on a coucn In his office. A physician was hastily summoned, and a diagnosis showed that Kemp had swallowed a large quantity ot chloroform. Efforts to rouse him wera futile, and he died four hours after being; discovered.; No reason can at present be given for the deed. His family resides In San Francisco. No New Cases of Fever. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4 -Yellow fever report to 6 P. M. New cases, none; total to date. 33S3; deaths, 1; total to date. -160; cues umkr- treatment, 8; discharged, 3HA.