The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 30, 1907, Section Two, Image 13

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The Sunday Oregonian., June 30, 1907, Section Two, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSection Two Pages 1 to 12 VOL. XXVI. PORTLAND OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1907. NO. 26. Oood Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices An Always the Lowest. m $m IKrOITfflii 100,000 yards of high-class Embroidery for this big, sensational sale not the kind that is usually bought for sale purposes, but broken sets taken from our regular stock, r In some instances we have two widths to match and often insertion to match, but not any full sets, -therefore these immense reductions in prices. Dainty embroideries of every description for : undermuslins,; lingerie dresses, infants and children's wear, etc.; newest and choicest patterns; from regular stock, reduced as follows: Vals. to 25c for 12c All Parasols Reduced Every Parasol in our superb stock reduced for this great sale,, including, white linen, white taffeta, embroidered styles, eyelet work' and plain hem stitched, colored taffetas of every description ; solid.' color s, plaids, checks,' stripes and dots. White Linen Parasols with embroidery edpe and inser tion, regular $1.50 Q "values, for only . . . White Embroidered Linen Parasols, with one aud two rows embroid ered, natural wood and enameled .handles, regular $3.50 and $3.00 values C"" Q C for only iplt&U m White, Eyelet Embroidered Linen ' Parasols, very nobby effects, regular $4 fl C .4. and $5 values, for only. Vals. to $1.00 for 37c Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroid ery, Insertion and Corset Cover Embroid ery, 18 inches wide, values $1.00 yard. Vals. to $1.50 for 47c Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroid ery and Bands, 18 inches wide, in great variety of designs. .. Vals. to $2.00 for 67c Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery and bands, 18 inches wide, superb and exclu sive patterns. Vals. to $2.50 for 78c Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery, 18 to 27 inches wide, values to $2.50 yard, in an extraordinary assortment. - ' Vals. to $3.00 for 98c Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Flounc ing and Demi-Flouncing, 18 to 27" inches wide; values to $3.00 yard; superb qualities, such as are rarely ' obtainable in special sales. i Swiss and Nainsook and Cambric Em broidery and Insertions, 3 to 5 inches wide, values to 25c a yard. Vals. to 40c for 19c Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroid ery and Insertions, 5 to 9 inches wide, values to 40e -ard. Vals. to 75c for 25c . Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroid ery, Insertion and Corset Cover Embroid ery, 18 inches wide, values to 75c yard. Special Purchase Sale of Valenciennes Laces 10,000 Dozen 120,000 Yds 3 to 3 Inches Wide at Half Price . This great money-saving lace event is made possible by the purchase through our New York establishment of the entire surplus stock of one of the largest wholesale hous es in New York, importing direct from the lace centers of Europe. The entire assortment is placed on sale Monday a t a mere traction ot its value. Vals. to 50c at 27c Doz. French and German Val. Lace and Inser tion, r to. 1 inch wide, values to 50c dozen. Vals. to 75c at 37c Doz. French and German Yal. Lace and Inser tion, o IVi inches wide, values to 75o dozen. Values to $1 at 47c Doz. French and German Valenciennes Lace and Insertion, to lyfe inches wide, values to $L00 dozen. Vals. to $1.50 at 67c Doz. French and German Val. Laee and Inser tions, to IVi inches wide, values to $1.50 dozen. Values to $2 at 78c Doz. French and German Val. Lace and Inser tion, 1 to 2 inches wide, very fine and ex quisitely conceived patterns, values to $2.00 Values to $3 at 98c Doz. 'French and German Valenciennes Lace and Insertion, 1 to 3 inches wide, extraor dinarily beautiful and . exclusive designs, very fine. Last of Our Great Suit Sales 60 Tailored Suits Vals. to$40at $9.75 Last sale ' of the season, cleaning out our Summer Tailored Suits at far below cost of materials alone. Just 60 Suits in this lot of new Summer Suits in pony, eton and jacket styles, made of black and colored Panama cloth and fancy suitings. The skirts are made in the newest plaited styles. A great op portunity to buy a stylish and serviceable suit for less than cost of making," to say noth ing of the materials. Sold regularly up to $40.00. Monday sale price $9.75 Sea Bif Corner Window Display None C O. D. or on Approval 250 Lingerie Waists Vals.to $2.25 for 98c While they last Monday, 250 White Lin gerie Waists that will create a veritable buy ing sensation when the full significance of this great offer becomes known. Made of white lawn, some with embroidered and in sertion fronts, others with Maltese lace and pretty medallions, and varied styles that are exquisitely dainty. Whatever waist you se lect, you secure values that cannot be du plicated elsewhere for less than double our sale price. Sold regularly to $2.25, Monday 98c See Window Display. None on Approval, No Phone Ordsr NORFOLK AND KNITTED JACKETS By express! another shipment of Norfolk and Knitted Jackets in red, black, prav and white; ideal QifZ fC for vacation wear. $4.50, $5.00 and. vl. W V ; REGULAR $1 FEATHER PILLOWS, 83c Full 3-lb. Feather Pillows, covered with good quality of striped ticking, regular $1.00 values, Q3r for only OOt 2Va-lb. Pillows of same quality, each ..68 r. . PUUM fUK SUMMfcK HEADING LESS Begular $1.18 recent fiction reduced to 50c. Many popular titles by leading authors of the day. Paper novels by standard authors, FOUR for 25. Latest magazines. Annual Vacation Sale of Suitcases and Bags New Straw .Suit Cases, very light and durable, shirtfold, patent locks and bolts, extra well made, 24 and 26-inch size; regular $4.00 values, PO Qft for only . r . New Straw Suit Cases, hand-woven, some with straps, with shirtfold, patent locks and catches, $o.o0 values, (TA 1 Q for only pXZJ Straw Suit Cases, extra large, with straps . all around, shirtfold, patent locks and catches, leather sides, 2J C Q $7.50 values. A P-0 Pegmoid Leather Suit Cases, shirtfold, patent locks and bolts, 24 to 26-inch, light and dark shades, G 1 C Q special piOJ7 Cowhide Suit Cases, with straps, shirt fold, patent lock, extra heavy canvas, $9.00 values Ci? QQ for- only ...... J ....... . . . pO.0 Solid Cowhide Suit Case, with shirtfold, straps all " around, patent looks, extra well made, $12.50 values, 98 Leather Hand Grips, with patent locks and well made, $2.50 . fijl lO value, for.....; . . . . plo0 Leather Grips, 16-inch, with patent locks, etc, $3.50 values for 2 19 Straw Grips, very light and waterproof, leather sides, fancy linen lined, 14, 16 and 18-inch sizes, Cf Q7 for only Imitation Alligator Grips, with ' patent locks and catches, 16- P1 ff inch siie '. &-UJ Solid Cowhide Grips, dark or light shade, 14-inch size, leather-lined ; 4JJ C O O $7.00 values, for ?4j Hammocks,$1.29 Heavy fishnet hand-woven hammocks, just the hammock for camping or outing, re markable value at our Monday JJ 29 Also fancy woven double-twine hammocks, with . spreader, valance and upholstered pil lows, in light or dark colors, as follows : Reg. $3 Hammocks Spec. $2.39 Reg. $2 Hammocks Spec. $1.59 Reg. $1.25 Hammocks Spec. 98c Reg. 85c Summer Blankets, 68c $1.10 Summer Blankets at 89c 10- 4 Cotton Blankets of good weight and quality, white or gray, regularly nOp 85c pair VOC 11- 4 Cotton Blanket, full size and weight white or gray, regularly $1.10 39 C Extra, heavy Cotton Biankets, full CI 90 size, great value at only f 4JJ $1.75 Comforts, $1.39 500 Silkoline Comforts, filled with good quality white laminated cotton, covered with pretty silkoline. . . HINT AT BOYCOTT MADE BY JAPAN Meaning of Address by Cham bers of Commerce to Americans. dence of poaching in the way oT skin was found in the boats, it was decided to give the Japanese another chance be fore confiscating the schooner. RESENT BAD TREATMENT Beneficial Results of Chinese Boycott i on Reception of Travelers Used as Precedent for Policy , of Japan. WASHINGTON, June 29. Reading be tween the lines of the statement issued by the Japanese Chambers of Commerce assembled at Toklo, directed to President Roosevelt and also to the American Chambers of Commerce, the officials In Washington see clearly the Implied threat of a boycott against American goods entering- Japan. The boycott delivered by Chinese merchants against American products two years ago in resentment of the treatment accorded Chinese of the better class entering America in tho course of their travels around the world was productive of better conditions, for the Administration exerted all of its power to ameliorate the rigors of the ex clusion laws and to facilitate the entry of Chinese merchants and students. Therefore, it is assumed the Japanese merchants' have decided to have recourse to the same method of showing their resentment against the treatment ac corded to their people in San Francisco. Unlike the Chinese merchants, however, they have first served notice of their in tention upon the American commercial Interests so as to afford them an op portunity to avert the boycott by bring ing pressure to bear upon the merchant of the Faotfm Coast, now supposedly m need of Eastern assistance. APPEAL to the chambers Chambers of Commerce 'of Japan Ask for Redress. TOKIO, June 29. At a Joint meeting of five Chambers of Commerce here it was resolved to address the principal Cham bers of Commerce In America as follows: "It has always been a matter of pro found satisfaction to the people of Japan to witness the constant growth of cordial relations between our two countries and of our community interests in the field of trade and commerce, but since last year the people in a section of your coun try have unfortunately acted in a manner calculated to prejudice the legitimate rights of the Japanese' people who have been frequently subjected to unjust and abuslvo treatment at the hands of a law less element prevailing. The right of edu cation has been denied them; their houses have repeatedly been attacked and their property destroyed without the least cause or provocation, with the result that not only have the treaty rights of -he Japanese been wantonly disregarded, but their persons and property also have been exposed to serious danger. "It is to be extremely regretted that such unfortunate incidents should be al lowed to occur so frequently, as It Is feared that unless they are speedily stopped, the Ill-feeling which our country men are now constrained to harbor for the people of a single section in America may eventually have an unhappy effect up,a the development of the commercial rela tions of the two nations, for while the United States is a gooa customer for our natural products, Japan is also increasing her demand for American goods and promises to become one of the most im portant markets for your ever-expanding and prosperous industries. "Should the progress of trade and com merce between the two nations become obstructed as the result of the unwar rantable action of a small section of your population, the loss sustained by the two countries would be incalculable. "We therefore venture to address you and express our views on the situation, confident in the hope that they will be shared by you and that you will, consid ering the matter on the right "principles of national Intercourse and the mutual advantages of trade relations, do your best to speedily eliminate the present causes of discord and to insure our com mon prosperity for the future." The Chambers of Commerce have also addressed President Roosevelt as follows: "We have always watched with pro found satisfaction the growing strength of the bonds of traditional friendship be tween America and Japan, coupled with the steady progress of the commerce be tween the two nations. It is therefore a source of deep regret and concern to learn of the actions frequently reported since last year of a section of the com munity in San Fraacisco against Japanese residents there, whose persons and prop erty have thus been exposed to serious danger. While highly appreciating your unremitting efforts in the cause of jus tice, we humbly think that If such abuses are allowed to continue the development of commerce based upon the friendly re lations of the two nations, may be event ually retarded. "We, the undersigned, representatives of Chambers of Commerce, taking spe cial interest In the promotion of our mutual economic relations, are unable to remain silent spectators of this state of affairs. We accordingly have addressed the principal Chambers of Commerce in America, inviting them to exert their best endeavors for the amelioration of the sit uation, relying at the same time upon your personality and wisdom for a speedy and satisfactory solution of existing dif ficulties, and we respectfully appeal to you for your friendly spirit." JAPANESE POACHERS CAUGHT Large Party Found on Priblloff Islands' by Cutter Perry. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. The steam er Homer, Captain Donaldson, which ar rived today from the Prlbiloff . Islands, brought word of the capture of 29 Japa nese seal poachers at St. Paul's Island of the Priblloff group by the United States revenue cutter Perry. The Japanese, each of whom was armed and provided with six rounds of ammunition, surrendered to the Govern ment officers and were taken on board the schooner, which was towed by the Perry to Unalaska. No seals were found In the small boats and only 12 skins on the schooner. . As the schooner was out side the three-mile limit and as no evi- Jn pun esc Anfrer Again Bolls. TOKIO, June 29. Another serious re port of anti-Japanese feeling in San Francisco has been received to the effect that the San Francisco authorities have placed an embargo on Japanese engag ing In the business of Intelligence agen cies and have also refused them licenses of every kind, thus preventing them from engaging In any other business than that of a purely commercial character. Should the report be confirmed It will serve to confirm the belief here that the dis play of anti-Japanese feeling In that city is based on racial prejudice. NEW CLERK IN LAND OFFICE Work at Burns Has Bern Delayed Because ol Lack of Help. BURNS. Or., June 23. (Special.) There Is rejoicing among patrons of the United States Land Offloe here over the assur ance Just received from the Department at Washington that a clerk Is to be added to the working force with the opening of July. The work of the office has been badly congested and this will relieve the strain and permit the completion of im portant transactions which have been awaiting action for some time. Postmaster Welcome has forwarded plans to the Postoffice Department for remodeling the office here so as to better meet modern requirements. Among the changes will be the establishing of an open vestibule, so that box mail can be obtained at any time. Fast Time to Cloud Cap Inn. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 29. (Special.) The fastest trip ever made from Hood River to Cloud Cap Inn and return was accomplished by a team driven- by Levi Tyler of this city yesterdaywhen the trip was covered in 13 hours. The distance Is 56 miles, and allowing for a stop at the Inn of one hour, and 30 minutes to feed his team at the Elks Beds, Mr. Tyler made the record of 12 hours as actual traveling time. . Fisher Bros. Awarded Contract. ASTORIA. June 29. (Special.) Bids were opened by County Judge Trenchard this afternoon for furnishing the hard ware for the new Courthouse. The hard ware is to be of solid bronze with a dull brass finish, and three bids were received as follows: Fisher Brothers' Company, $1529; Astoria Hardware Company, $1632.10; Foard & Stokes Company, $1695. The contract will be awarded to Fisher Brothers' Company. Harney's Prospects Excellent. BURNS, Or., June 29. (Special.) There are excellent crop prospects In all parts of Harney County. Grain has a fine stand and fruit of all varieties Is look ing well. Alfalfa has made an unusual ly good growth this year, and there are some rich patches of It on dry land with no artificial irrigation. Haying will be gin early. In July and the crop Is very heavy. TRAIN-WRECKER IS CAUGHT Kelly, Who Killed Six People, Found in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. Frank Kel ly, wanted by the New York police on a criminal charge growing out of the death of six persons in an elevated rail road wreck In January, 1906, was arrested here tonight by local detectives and de tained pending orders from New York. Kelly admitted his Identity. The day before the strike of the ele vated railroad men in New York, Kelly, who was a union motorman, was In charge of a train that collided with an other one. Six people met death and it was charged that Kelly wilfully dis obeyed orders. He disappeared and Com missioner Bingham of the New York Police, offered a reward of $300 for his arrest. Kelly came out of a well-known cafe tonight when Detectives Edward Gibson and Richard Bell recognized him from a photograph. Kelly has been here a year and has been in the employ of the South ern Pacific railroad at a local freight yard. PEARY'S START BELAYED Cannot Get Polar Steamer Ready Till Middle of July. NEW YORK. June 29. Commander Robert E. Peary will not start on his seventh expedition for the North Pole until the middle of July. He had ex pected to start on the first, but was late In getting the steamer Roosevelt ready. The Roosevelt will be equipped for a three-years' voyage. Northwest Postal Affairs. WASHINGTON, June 29. Postmasters appointed: Oregon Knappa, Clatsop County, William G. 11 Steele, Vice P. F. Knapp, removed. Washington Samish, Skagit County, Charles W. Hempstead, vice 11. F. Pealey, resigned. Postoffices established: Oregon Hoover. Marlon County. R. N. Hoover, postmaster; Parker's Mill, Mor row County, Milton S. Maxwell, postmas ter. Washington Mohrwois. Mason County, John G. Mohrwels, postmaster. Darwin N. Scorleld has been appointed regular, Arthur Sconeld substitute, rural free delivery carrier, route 2, at Everett, Wash. . Appointments by President. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June 29. Presi dent Roosevelt today announced these appointments: Phillip M. Brown, secretary of Embassy, at Constantinople; Peter Augustus Jay, secretary of Embassy, at Toklo. The President signed the application of Medical Inspector Presley M. Rixey, to be advanced to the rank of 'Medical Di rector. Dr. Rixey now holds the position of Surgeon-General of the Navy. Wealthy Lumbermen Drowns. ST. PAUL. June 29. Frederick W. Joser, a millionaire lumberman, , was drowned today In Balsam Lake, near St. Croix Falls. Wis., while sailing with sev eral companions. Their boat was over turned. Thirtieth Starts For Islands. FORT CROOK. Neb.. June 29. Eight hundred men and officers of the Thirtieth Regiment, United States Infantry, left Fort Crook this morning in special trains for San Francteco, where they will em bark tor the Philippines. '.