Section Two
Pages 13 to 24
VOL. XXVI.
PORTjLAXD, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1907.
NO- 16
i
Pennants, Armlets
Made to Order
Pennants. Flags. Armlets, etc., made to
order. In any size, any color, any design,
for any Institution, as desired.
Window Shades Made to Order Watch Repairing Framing
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lwi(
'
Favors. Place Cards
Stationery Department
Exclusive line of Favors. Place Cards.
Tally Cards and Novelty Score Cards
hundreds of new and exclusive novelties,
2 to 50.
50 Black Silk Jumper Suits
Reg. $17.50 Val. $11.75
50 newest style Jumper Suits of good quality black taffeta silk,
made with either accordion-pleated or box-pleated skirts. The
jumpers are made in the newest models, some piped with fancy
silk, others strapped and stitched. . Sold regularly
at $17.50. Special for Monday sale ..
$11.75
See Window Display. Get An Early Choice.
FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAMS FOR SUMMER 1907 AT 30c YARD
Best quality, soft and delicate texture, for Summer dresses, in plain pink of a beautiful shade,
light blue, blue and white check, pink and white and black and white checks, a yard. .30$
SMART
TAILORED HATS
Monday we will show a new
and interesting display of Tailored
Street Hats the very new styles
that are now being worn by the
fashionable women of New York
and Boston.
New Shapes
New Trimmings
New Colorings
And into each hat the milliner
has put an individual touch and
charm that gives them "style."
Special prices, for Monday
$7.00, $8.00, $8.50
SPECIAL
At the Flower and Trim-
ming Counter ,
New Flowers, Foliages, Grasses
and Fruits were arriving at the
time this copy was prepared.- On
sale Monday at very special prices
98 Demi-Made Emb'd Robes
Vals. to $17.75 for $7.50
Val.to$20 at $11.75--Val. to $25 at $16.95
Vals. to $35 for $19.45
; Special for Monday sale we offer 98 Demi-Made Robes, as ilXistrated,
, in fine batiste, lawn and hand-embroidered linen. Good full patterns and
the prices are far below cost of materials alone for quick clearance. A
more dainty and elegant costume would be hard to imagine.
T OT 1 Hand-Embroidered linen and lawn
$7.50
L Robes, with embroidery flounce and in
sertions ; values to $17.75; special
for Monday sale
LOT 2 White hand-embroidered linen Robes
with lace insertion and medallions; also
fine lawn with embroidery flouncings and In-
sertions ; values to $20.00; sale
price for Monday only.
$11.75
LOT .3 White hand-Embroidered lin en
Robes in white, blue and pink ; also fine
lawn, hemstitched flounce, with lace and em
broidery insertions; also , embroidery and em
broidery insertion; values to
$25.00; sale price. . . . ... . . . . .
T OT 4 Whitebatistc and"
$16.95
hand-embroidered
See Window Display Come
Early and Get Your Choice.
linen Robes, extra fine, very full, choice
styles ; values to $35.00 ; sale tf "f A C
price only ; 4JLgyfrO
"THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES" SALE AT 50c
Meredith Nicholson's famous novel, last Fall the best-selling book in the United
States, reduced from $1.13 to 50c, for a short time only. " . ,
The Owl's i'Pure Food" Sale of Standard Quality Remedies, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Etc.
This mammoth Drug Sale, the greatest ever inaugurated by any house on the Pacific Coast, is made compulsory by the United States Government, through
the passage of the Pure Food Laws, demanding a change of labels on all drugs and toilet articles. During this week w,e are making the most sensational
cutting of prices on STANDARD QUALITY DRUGS and TOILET ARTICLES ever presented to people of Portland. See 3d-st. window display and prices.
You never did get, and never again will get, such low prices on ALL drugs and toilet articles. Extra clerks and wrappers to wait on you. Limited quantities.
150SilkPetticoats
Reg. $7.50 Val. $4.78
150 Silk Petticoats of extra fine
quality taffeta silk in black,
navy, brown, .. tan, gray and
green. Made extra full, with
deep tucked, shirred, strapped
and corded flaring flounce and
ruffle, with fancy heading. A
most extraordinary value, con
sidering the recent advance in
silk fabrics. Sold regularly at
$7.50. Special for
Monday
$4.78
Sea Window Display. Come Early for Choice of Color
50 Hand Embroidered Waists
Reg. $12.50 Vals. $7.75
Fifty highest class real Hand
Embroidered Lingerie Waists,
made of extra fine quality
French batiste, trimmed with
finest two-thread Valenciennes
laces ' and fine pin-tucking,
hand-embroidered floral de
signs with French knots, lace
yoke, newest elbow sleeves,
with tucked and lace trimmed
cuff's. Sold regularly at $12.50 ;
special for Mon
day sale
$7.75
See Window Display. Only 50 on Sale
275 Linen Table Cloths
Reg. $2.50 Values, $1.95
275 Pattern Linen Table Cloths, in various designs, with
fancy drawn-work border. Very pretty and '
effective ; regular $2.50 values ; Monday sale 1 e 9 5
175 Cambric Petticoats
Reg. $5.00 Values, $3.19
175'fine Cambric Petticoats, with 22-inch flare flounce, con
sisting of five rows of fine lace insertion with lace edge;
made extra full, with dust uffle, all lengths, 38 to 44.
Elegant skirts; actual $5.00 values; Monday
sale' only. pO X 7
60c Embroidery 25c Strip
90c Cotton Net 67c Yard
A special Monday clearance sale of Narrow Embroidery, i
to 3 inches wide, in 6-yard strips ; values to 6oc a strip
A most extraordinary Monday sale at only MtJw
72-inch Plain Cotton Net, for waists and suits. This is one
of the scarcest articles in the market today, but we fortunately
secured 200 pieces at a price which enables us to offer 7Tfi
this special sale; values of 85c and 90c yard; Monday." L j
1 egpMONDAY SALE STYLISH JEWELRY SU
i 25c Sterling Hat Pins; special.. 13ft ' g!i
' j& 50c and 75c Hat Pins, novel styles. ; ... . .23 y3?T -
$22 35c Sterling Brooches, French gray 18 - SC ' j
1 3pf 25c Little Beauty Pins ; special. . .... . . .15 jfflL
SUS"! 75c Waist Set, three pins to set. . . .48 - gjjf
$3.50 Monogram Stationery $1.65
STYLE 20 : STYLE 17 STYLE 21 '
STYLE 14 STYLE 1 STYLE 1
STlOt t.
173 Wear B.oOKtrnt Siattf
ic . cat. '
We will engrave an original steel
die with your monogram, like
- illustration, and stamp in any
color you may select on 50 sheets
of best linen fabric paper and
envelopes to match. This offer
- includes the die, which you keep
for future orders, and is alone
worth $1.85. Regular $3.50 value,
Monday sale $1.85
$1 Visiting Cards, 59c
100 cards printed from your plate
on best vellum finish cards, Mon
day sale. -59
50c Box Stationery, 28c
25c Box Stationery, 18c
A 50c bos of Novelty Linen Fabric Paper, hemstitch
ed-re, envelopes to match, sale... 28
75c Box Paper, linen fabric finish, containing two
sizes paper and envelopes to , match, extra big
value at . ,.:.33
25c Paper and Envelopes, good quality, boxed. Sale
price 18
25c Novelty Billet Stationery, boxed , ...12t
The Monday April Sale Values in Dress Goods
Silk Warp . Chiffon, Poplins, quite new, 40 inches Imported French Voiles, all-wool, in the new wire
i wide, in black, cream and colors; QOn finish, black, cream and colors ; $1.50 CH 1 Q
yard... fOly values, at. . .... ...pJ.l7
$1.75 quality, 56-inch Cream All Wool Panama, v- c 8 . A - . .. ,
chiffon weight, for plaited skirts, at, T1 1Q Spring Suit ngs-An immense collection of
yard.; .-.pXS7 : 15,000 yards latest Novelties, in stripes, checks,
38-inch All Wool Nuns' Veilings, full line of colors, plaids, mixtures, etc., in Panama, Chiffon Pana-
. including black, cream, sky, light gray, nickel, ma. Mohairs, Cloths, Batistes- and Taffetas, in
. tan, castor, mode, old rose, reseda, navy A7 f every wanted and desirable style; regu- Oftf
and cardinal; regular 60c quality, at...." lar values $1, $1.25, $1.35, in one grand lot . OOU
Victor Talking Machine
The' sweetest and
est talking machine, with
records for all popular
and classical music, by
the world's greatest performers.
clear- rJIS
Arms
0ICE
$1.00 Down $1.00 A Week
CAUSTIC
1
ON HIS OPPONENTS
Olney Condemns Roosevelt's
Policy in San Domingo
and Panama.
EXPANSION OF MONROEISM
Says United States Forces Other
States to Do Right Accuses
Roosevelt of Expropriating Ca
nal Zone From Colombia.
WASHINGTON, April 20. Critical re
views of recent developments in Interna
tional affairs were indulged in at the
speechmaking session of the American So
ciety of International Law which conclud
ed its first annual meeting today. Rich
ard Olney was perhaps the most caustic in
his review of the policy of the United
States regarding Santo Domingo and the
acquiring of the Panama Canal zone with
out compensation to Colombia. ' ' "
John W. Foster announced as a fact that
President Roosevelt had proposed to some
of the leading nations of the world "that
we at least make a limitation on the size
of vessels of war that shall be built in
the future."
Russia's Changed Attitude.
Mr. Foster called attention to Russia's
changed attitude on disarmament, which
he said she favored at the first Hague
conference but opposed now. Represen
tative Richard Bartholdt spoke of the ne
cessity of making The Hague conference
permanent and said that the United States
with the Jmpetus toward peace wnicn mt.
Roosevelt had achieved could accomplish,
this result by a united demand at the next
Hague conference.
Secretary Straus, of the Department or
Commerce and Labor, who presided,
opened the discussion with an expression
of the hope that, should the forthcoming
Hague conference fall to prescribe a lim
itation as to armament, It would issue a.
mandate that any neutral nation supply- ;
tng a warring nation with money should
be adjudged guilty of a hostile act.
Caustic About Santo Domingo.
Havinir for his text "The Development
of International Law as a Science," Mr.
Olney said In part:
Within a comparatively snort time new-
doctrines, officially and unofficially, have
been given prestige by being- regarded as
the Monroe doctrine or as necessary cor
ollaries from it. Under these it ib inti
mated that, if an American state does not
behave Itself well in its external
or internal relations bwju
according to our own standards, oc
course It may be torced oy in.
United States into doing the right and. If
necessary, may have its revenues seques.
tered and aDDlied by the United States ac
cording to the latter's notion of justice
and equity.
"It is plain that the Monroe doctrine
cannot be invoked in support of any such.
tiretensions: that they are seriously oo-
Jectionable as calculated to wound the
nride and excite the enmity 01 an otner
American states and as committing the
United States to undertakings of the most
vexatious. . burdensome and dangerous
character."
Secession or Panama.
Ti.rr.lnir his attention to the Isthmus of
Panama, Mr. Olney continued:
Tho y-nitofi states Is now executing a
great public work on territory which but
reoently was tne properly 01 a sisier rv
mi. Thar. I a ri nritpnR thai that
republic ever parted with its territory vol
untarily. The territory was practically
expropriated by the United States, claim
ingand it is the best justification the clr
afford to act as the 'man
datory of civilization,' but. if the
Untted States is to be deemed to nave neiu
a mandate from civilization to sequestrate
. . . .. ' ..
COlomDian SOU tor a Krem puuuu iuin., ...
should also be deemed to have held a
mandate to see that ColomDia was amy
compensated."
Root Elected President.
The following officers were tjlected:
President, Eliiiu Root; vice-presidents,
Chief Justice ' Fuller, Justice David J.
Brewer, Justice William R. Day, William
H. Taft, Andrew Carnegie, Joseph H.
Choate, John W. Foster, George Gray,
t . . i , Tur n-iatra w W Mnrrftw. Richard
luiiu ' ' - ui 'ee" - .
Olney, Oscar S. Straus and Horace Porter.
President Roosevelt received tne menrers
the ondetv thlR afternoon, about 100 be
ing introduced by Secretary Root.
DEFENDS THE INDICTMENT
Rulck Walts to See Bonaparte and
President About Borah.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 20. District Attorney Rules:
was unable to see the Attorney-General
today, as the latter was in Baltimore.
He will talk with Mr. Bonaparte Monaay
about the Borah Indictment, and Tuesday
expects to see the President.
Mr. Ruick said today he would stand
pat and defend the action of the grand
jury in indicting Senator Borah. It was
rumored that he went to Baltimore today
to see Mr. Bonaparte, but this he denies.
. New National Bank at Centralis.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. April 20. The application of C.
S. Gilchrist. Charles Gilchrist. F. B.
Hubbard, George E. Blrge and J. A.
Veness to organize the United States
National Bank of Centralis, Washing
ton, with $100,000 capital, has been ap
proved by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. CITIZENS FIGHT ROBBERS
Oklahoma Town Pursues Gang
Which Blows Open Bank Safe.
' NORMAN, Okla.. April 20. The safe
of the State Bank of Agra, in Lincoln
County, was blown open with dynamite
early today and about $100 stolen. The
robbers entered the town on horse
back. The townspeople were awakened
by the explosion and a running fight
ensued. The bank - building was
wrecked and the safe blown to pieces.
A posse was organized and is now on
, the trail of the robbers.