The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 14, 1907, Section Two, Image 13

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The Sunday Oregonian., July 14, 1907, Section Two, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSection Two Pages I to 12 VOL,. XXVI. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1907. NO. 28. MUSIC SALE Sale of Piano Arrange menta of Favorite Aira from the Standard Opera. Regular 25 and 30e. Sale 15c Established 1850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850 Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Price, Are Always the Lowest 5 MUSIC HITS I Ye Old Mill. Dream Girl Walts I,dy Betty -Walts La Sorella . Sale 15c Our Gold en Opportunity Lace Sale Startling Is An Event of Prices This extraordinary Lace event includes the entire stock of carefully chosen samples of a great New York issortment embracing laces from St. Gall, Plauen, Calais, land's greatest Lace Store for this supreme money-saving occasion from the lace centers of the world the amporter of European laces. They come direct to Port Paris, Lyons, etc. Every woman who appreciates extraordinary bargains in fine laces will be here early Monday morning. The prices quoted give you an idea of the many rare bargains. In all there are 100,000 yards in 500 patterns, the season's newest and most desirable designs being; represented in every style of lace. The greatest values of the season 15c Lace for 5c Yd. 5000 yards of Cotton Torchon Lace and Insertions, 3 to 4 inches wide, very fine patterns for underwear trimming, values to 15c yard. $1 Lace, 39c Dozen 1000 pieces French and German Valen ciennes Lace and Insertion, y2 to IVi inches -wide, values to $1. Greatest of all sale values at 39c dozen. $2.50 Lace for $1.57 Irish. Also galoons, festoons, motiJ white or ecru, values to $2.50 yard 20c Lace for 9c Yd. 5000 yards Point de Paris, Normandy and Platte Val. Lace and Insertion, all good patterns, value to 20c yard, 3 to 5 inches wide. $1.50 Lace for 77c 18-inch Allover Lace for waists or yokes in Net and Venise, values to $1.50 yard. Also galoons, festoons, motifs, medallions and bands, values to $1.50 yard. 18 and 44-inch Allover Lace for waists and yokes, very fine Venise, Net and Baby Also galoons, festoons, motifs, medallions and -bands, 5 to 7 inches wide, 25c Lace for 15c Yd. Baby Irish and Venise Edges and Inser tions, Yz to 1 inch wide, white and ecru, for trimming waists and suits, values up to 25c yard. $1.00 Lace for 43c 18-inch Allover Lace in Venise, Baby Irish and net, values to $1.00 yard. Also ga loons, festoons, motifs, medallions and bands, values to $1.00 yard. $5.00 Lace for $1.97 and Baby Irish. Also galoons, motifs, ecru, values to $5.00 yard. $2.00 Lace for $1.19 18 and 44-inch Allover Lace for waists and yokes in Net, Venise and Baby Irish. Also galoons, festoons, motifs, medallions and bands, 4 to 6 inches wide, white or ecru, values to $2.00 yard. $5.00 Laces, $2.57 18-inch Alloyer Lace, 5 to 9 inches wide galoons, medallions, motifs and festoons. Values to $5.00. Great value at.. $2.5 7 18 and 44-inch . Allover Lace for suits, waists and yokes in extra fine Net, Venise festoons, medallions and bands, white or 120High-GradeTairdWashSuits Reg. Values to $2 7.50 for $8.75 i2o strictly high-grade Tailored Wash Suits of finest linen and rep rather mannish styles in pony and cutaway effects or those long swagger styles. These are the sort of suits that every woman appreciates; cut on voluminous lines and beautifully and artistically tailored. Colors are white, blue, gray, brown, linen champagne. Trimmed at collar and cuffs Skirts are cut generously full in Regular values iJ5 with silk or linen in contrasting colors, latest plaited and band-trimmed styles, up to $27.50, Monday for-?. See Big Window Display None on Approval, C. O. D. or Phone Orders All Parasols Reduced Every Parasol in our stock reduced for this great sale, including white linen, white taffeta, embroidered styles, eyelet work and plain hemstitched, colored taffetas of every description; solid colors, plaids, checks, stripes, dots White Linen Parasols with em broidery edge and insertion; regular $1.50 values Q5C for only. . "White Embroidered Linen Par asols, with one and two rows embroidery; natural wood and enameled handles; regular $3.50 and $3.00 Gf QC values for only. .. P White, Eyelet, Embroidered Linen Parasols, very nobby ef fets; regular $4jO j ' E and $5 values. . . 9 P Another Monster Sale Wash Goods Reg. 25-50c Vals. 9c Yd. Monday we hold another of our sensational Wash Goods sales, offering the most sensational bargains of the year thousands of yards of new and desirable 1907 white and colored Wash Goods for Summer in evening dresses, chil dren's wear, kimonos, waists, sacques, etc. White and all colors, in light Sum merry Violes, Batiste, Madras, Organdies, Dimity, Swisses and Linens. Q Regular 25c 35c and 50c values. Special for Monday sale iC 10,000 Yards of Embroidery Values to $1.50 Yd. For 25c The great embroidery event of the summer season. 10,000 yards of flouncing and corset cover embroidery and bands, 6 to 25c 18 inches wide, embroidered on Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss. Regular values to $1.50 yard, special SEE THIRD STREET WINDOWS Big Owl Cut Rate Summer Sale of Drugs and Toilet Articles People going away for the Summer will wisely buy liberally before they go away from the only cut-rate Drug Store in Oregon, selling only drugs con forming to the Pure Food Laws of the United States Government. Welch's Grape Juice 44c And while everybody is out of It, you'll find It here In .Immense quantities. Genuine "Welch's" at -44 C U S4.75 dz. 25c Allen's Foot-Ease, Owl cut rate 19J 25c Osborn's Foot Relifjf. Owl cut rate..l4 fl.00 Borden's Malted Milk, Owl cut rate 59t 50c Borden's Malted Milk 37c 75c Fskav's Fond, fnr nnlv 59c ww " ' 75c Mb. pkg. Dioxogen for 49c 50c Eskav's Food, Owl cut rate 37 0c Absorbent Cotton, Owl cut rate......7d 25c Absorbent Cotton. Owl cut rate 18C 25c Dickinson's Medicated Witch Hazel, Owl cut rate 17f 2 5o Violet Ammonia, Owl cut rate 17 Finest Quality East India Bay Rum. 50c Size Bottle for 37c 75c Sozodont, Cut Rate Price 59c 4-lb. bar Extra Castile Soap, white and mot tled, regular 60c value, Owl cut rate.. 39 60c Pompelian Massage Soap, Owl cut rate 48 25o Dr. Fenner's Clear Skin Soap, Owl cut rate 34 Oatmeal, Elderflower and Witch Hazel Soaps, Owl cut rate, dozen 454 25cSheffield'sToothPowderl2ic 50c Egg Shampoo, Cut Rate 19c 25c Box Cosmo Toilet Soap 17c Glycerine Jelly. Cucumber Jelly and Witch Hazel Jelly, regular 25c, Owl out rata 17 A $3.00 Val. for -$1.00 The Greatest Cook Book in the World The Greatest Home Magazine . . Both For $1.00 A Marion Harland Cook Book has never before sold for less than two dollars. Here is the new edition, 781 pages, bound in washable cloth, and revised by Marion Harland herself . It contains thousands of receipts by the world's great est authority more than in any other cook book ; nothing is omitted. In addition, there are complete chapters on menus, diet for invalids, entertaining, etc. THE HOME MAGAZINE is a beautiful and practical monthly containing splendid stories, good pictures and helpful articles on every department of the home. You should not miss a single number. The usual price is one dollar a year. When we offer the NEW MARION HARLAND COOK year's subscription to THE HOME MAGAZINE both for offer you a, wonderful bargain. M CCWKBOOK 1 3181 BOOK and dollar, one we $ 1 .50 LINEN TABLECLOTHS, 95c 95C Another big sale of our celebrated 8-4 half bleached all pure linen Table Cloths, with border all around, various pretty designs. Reg- AP ular $1.50 values. Special Monday SALE OFFICE SUPPLIES Ledgers, Journals, Cay Books, Memorandum Books, Pass Books, Pencils, Inks, Etc. 150-page books, regular $1.25 value i.78 200-page books, regular $1.60 value- 88 300-page books, regular $1.75 value 98 Board Counter Books for grocers and butchers; 10c size. ..T Big assortment of novel Vest Pocket Memo. Books; regular 10c value. 44 Vest Pocket Memo. Books, in red and black covers; assorted 'rulings; lSo value Sc Canvas-eovered Memo. Books; open on end or side; sale price 4 Fine bound Memo. Books; all kinds of covers; 15c and 20c values 8J Great special purchase at half price of Ledgers, Journals, Re cords and Day Books, canvas covered, with leather corners. Priced as follows: 150-page books, 50c val. .23 200-page books, 65c val. .38 300-page books, 75c val. .48 400-page books, 85c val.. 58 500-page books, $1.25 val 6S 600-page books, $2.50 val 98 $ Also Journals, Ledgers, Rec ords and Day Books, extra fine black cloth bound, with leather corners; a splendid, serviceable book, at a price that is a great reduction from exclusive sta tionery stores: 75c -1.00 Belt Pins 38c 25c Silver Thimbles 15c A great value in Belt Pins, immense assortment in oxidized silver, gilt and green-gold, mounted with stones, or plain designs; the 75c and $1.00 OQn values; at the special price of UOC Sterling Silver Thimbles, guaranteed 25-1000 1 Cn fine, regular 25c value; all sizes for J Rarely Good Ginghams A large collection of exclusive patterns in new Plaid Ginghams, stylish, striking designs that cannot be found elsewhere just, as exclusive in their way as piece of French broadcloth; blue, pinks, O Cm green, navy, lavender; splendid value at. . . . LI PREVENTS TO F AHMERS Railroads Forbidden to Give Harvester Machinery Preference. HARVESTS ARE SUFFERING AVest Is Crying . for Machinery Blocked in Congested Yards, but Hepburn Ijaw Forbids Relief. Hardship to the Sick. WASHINGTON. July 13. (Special.) -Shippers and communities throughout the country are beginning to appreciate the fact that under the new law the railroads are unable to do many things that they did formerly without question and for the benefit of the people at large. Even in cases of public necessity, for example, the lines find themselves powerless to relieve the situation, through fear of be ing guilty of discrimination that will make them liable, to the penalties of tire Hepburn act. Information has been received by the Commerce Commission that a large por tion of the Far West and Northwest Is suffering from lack of farm machinery, ordered with a view to' harvesting this season's crops properly. The railroads were appealed to for relief and were anx ious to assist the farming communities, but were unable to do so for fear that they would discriminate as to service against other shippers. Farmers Cry for Machinery. The harvester company was in receipt of hundreds of complaints from every part of the Western country. Farmers and communities were begging for ma chinery, for the lack of which the har vests were suffering. , Accordingly, the harvester people laid the matter before the officials of the Harrlman lines. The traffic heads discussed the question, and then decided that it was a case where relief should be granted. The company asked the railroads to make farm machinery preferred freight and have it sorted out of the congested yards and sent to its destinations at ex press train speed. The request was put on the ground that the harvest of the West would suffer greatly if the enormous amount of farm machinery then In tran sit could not be delivered speedily. New Law Forbids Relief. Under "the old regime the traffic offK cials would have complied with the re quest without a moment's hesitation. It occurred to them, however, that they would better lay the question before their attorneys, Just to be on the safe side. Much to their surprise, they were told that they could not grant the request of the harvester people without violating the Hepburn act. The Commission already has been re quested to modify its ruling that an ex tension of a ticket cannot be given to traveler taken severely ill during a Jour ney. The Board holds that to do so con stitutes a discrimination against other travelers, but the railroad men think there can be no , discrimination If the privilege is extended equally to all sick to continue their Journey. FREIGHT CAR POOL BREAKS. Big Roads Abandon Project Which Does Not Succeed. CHICAGO. July 13. The American Railway Clearing-house, which for elgnt months has been trying to perfect a pool of all freight cars in the country, is in process of disintegration, accord ing to the Inter-Orean. The Chicago & Alton Railroad, which was one of the strongest advocates of the car-pooling scheme at the outset will withdraw. The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad has already witht-iawn, and many of the big roads in the East and West have determined to abandon the project. The organization has failed in Its prime object, to insure each road hav ing on its own rails all the time the number of cars owned by it. It has failed to do this because it had no power to penalize the roads for dis obeying Its mandates, beyond the im position of the established rute of rental per diem. COFFEY CHOSEN PRESIDENT PORTLAND DOCTOR HEADS STATE 1 MEDICAL. SOCIETY. Succeaafnl Seaalon at Seaside Clonea With Smoker Meet In Port land Next Year. ASTORIA, Or., July 13. (Special.) The second day's session of the Oregon State Medical Association opened this morning in Knights of Pythias Hall at Seaside, with a large attendance. The reading and discussion of papers were resumed and continued during the afternoon. Dr. W. T. Williamson gave an ab stract of a paper which will be pre sented through the association's publi cation of proceedings, and he was listened to with keen interest. His subject, "Expert Opinion in Cases of Railroad Injury," was well treated, the doctor having well-known views on the question. Drs. J. A. Plttlt, of Port land, and James R. Yocum, of Tacoma, led in discussion. Dr. Williamson was followed by Dr. J. A. Reuther, of The Dalles, who read his paper on "The Use of Diphtheric Antitoxin in the Treatment of Hay Fever and Asthma." Discussion was opened by Dr. Calvin S. White, of Portland, and Dr. I. T. Llnklater, of Hlllsboro. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, of Portland, presented a paper which he read, his subject being "Surgical Treatment of Goitre." The discussion that followed was participates in ty Drs. Hamilton Allan, of Tacoma. and Fred Esslg, of Spokane, and others. Then followed the president's ad dress, .which was ably delivered by Dr. E. B. PIckel, of Medford, the retiring president. Dr. Kenneth A. J. MacKenzle, of Portland, treated his subject. "Indica tions for Treatment in Gastric and Dlo dena Ulcer." In a masterly manner, and the paper and the discussion won the attention of all. The discussion on this paper was opened by Drs. I. "). Freund. of Butte, Mont., and William Jones, of Portland. At the conclusion of the discussion, the election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: President. Dr. R. o. Coffey, Portland: vice-president, Dr. Rosenburg, Astoria: treasurer. Dr. E. D. Tlmms, Portland: secretary. Dr. William House. Portland; delegate to American Medical Association. Dr. A. C. Smith, Portland: alternate dele gate to American Medical Association, Dr. W. T. Williamson. It was decided to hold the next con vention at Portland next Summer. The papers will be printed in a special volume for distribution among the members of the association. , When the reading of papers was re sumed. Dr. J. N. Hall, of Denver, Colo., read a paper on "Abdominal Diagnosis a" Tested by Operation," discussion oy Dr. E. A. Somers, of Oregon City, and J. 8. Fulton, Astoria, being carried along with ease and fluency and made Interest ing. "What Shall We Do for Advanced Can cer of the Large Bowel?" was the subject handled by Dr. R. C. Coffey. The dis cussion was opened by Drs. J. B. Eagle son, of Seattle, and C. N. Suttner, of Walla Walla, Wash. Other papers were read by Drs. C. H. I ' V i s -"l ' '? " ' A Dr. R. C. Coffey, of Portland Elected Prraldrnt of the Ore. (on State Medical Association, Wheeler, Portland; J. C. Elliott King, Portland; William O. Spencer, Hunting ton: Dr. George E. Houck, Roseburg; William Guy Kendall, Eugene, and A. C. Seely, Roseburg. After the close of the seseion', a smoker was held in the Knights of Pythias Hall, and one of the most successful conven tions of the association closed. The convention was attended by dele gates from many localities and the meet ing of old friends and the making of new acquaintances added much to the value of tho gathering. FINANCIER WITNESS AGAINST FEMALE SWINDLER. Repudiates Adventuress Who Profit ed Through Letter Purporting to Have Been Written by Him. LONDON, July 13. J. Pierpont Morgan appeared In the West London Police Court today as a witness in the case of Mrs. Josephine Leslie, who was arrested at Newmarket July 4, charged with defraud ing members of well-known families by false pretenses, and who represented herself to be a friend of Mr. Morgan. The latter repudiated all knowledge of Mrs. Leslie. He said he did not write to .her advising her to Join one of his syndi cates, and never invited Mrs. Leslie, as alleged, to dine at his son's house. A a matter of fact, Mr. Morgan added, he was in New York at the time of the al leged invitation. On cross-examination, Mr. Morgan ssild he did not remember any invitation be ing sent to George Easterllck, the pris oner's father, for a public dinner which Mr. Morgan gave in New York. Mr. Morgan was sure that his firm had no customer of that name, and he said It was improbable that any of his business1 friends would speak of investments re turning 12 per cent, which Mrs. Leslie sai.i was to be the interest on money Invested In the alleged Morgan syndicate. "I did not know many of tltat charac ter," said Morgan in conclusion. After the plaintiff. Miss Annie Blount, had tes tified briefly that she was Induced to give Mrs. lesllo J42.500 on the Btrength of letters purporting to have been writ ten by Mr. Morgan promising huge re turns, the case was adjourned. REDS DENOUNCE CABINET Demonstrations Against French Government In Southern Cities. MONTPELLIER, France, July 13 Marching workmen and their sympa thizers, singing anarchistic airs, stopped tonight in front of the barracks and ac claimed the soldiers, who were Invited to , Join the processslon and demonstra tion. The troops were confined, however, and were not allowed to mingle with the celebrators, who, as far as had been re ported, were not disorderly. At a mass meeting the workmen condemned the Government and expressed sympathy with the South of France. AERONAUT MAKES ESCAPE. Jumps in Parachute From Burning Balloon Without Injury. SPRINGFIELD, O., July 13. While op crating an airship at a height of 7000 feet here tonight, Gail Robinson, a Buf falo. N. Y., aeronaut, had a thrilling exT yrience. , The propeller of his airship i-ns thrown Into the gasbag which was cut open, letting the gas escape. The gas took fire and the machine began to fall. Robinson climbed nearly to the top of the balloon. He Jumped in a parachute.