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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1907)
Jfttttwtf Pages 1 to 12 Section Two VOL. XXVI. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1907. NO. 30. Goods Purchased on Credit Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Charged on August Account August Delineator The Pure Food Law of the United States Govt. Guarantees the Purity of All Drug Sold by the "OWL" DRUGSTORE Lowest Prices in Oregon on Drugs, Toilet Articles, Standard Remedies EtabIUhed 1850-F1FTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSlNESStablished 1850 Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Mways the I.oweat THE VICTOR Talking Machine, $1 Down, $1 a Week Come in and hear the New Rec ords, at our Victor Hall evil' tti & 4 7Z?WJsH Final Clean-Up Sale in Suit Room All summer garments sacrificed Monday morning with out reserve at a mere fraction of the former prices. Summer stock divided into five lots. Many will not last an hour after the store opens. Store opens at 8.00 o'clock sharp. Sale Tailored Wool Suits Reg. $35-$45 Val. $15.55 Monday we offer the first great bargain event of the early Fall season A special sale of superb Tailored Suits repre senting a sample line of garments in styles suitable for late Summer and early Fall wear in pony Jacket and medium length coat effects. Only one or two of a kind Made of Panama, serge, fancy mixtures and melton cloth in plain colors, stripes and checks. Regular $35.00 to $45.00 values $15.55 See Big Corner Window Display. g6.50Gingh'm Jftmper Suits $2.85 Novelty Jumper Suits of fancy checked, plaid and striped ging hams, in blue and white and black and white; also other natty effects. The jumper is strictly tailor-made, strapped and piped. Skirts made in the newest side-plaited styles. Sold do QC regularly at $6.50, Monday sale .VOu $6.50 Cream Walking Skirts $2.85 A special sale of Cream Homespun Separate Skirts, all pure wool, with band trimming at bottom. Cut with a generous fullness and well made in every detail. Regularly sold for $6.50, and the kind of a skirt not often reduced in sales to flj ry q C only t.OO Clearance of Coats and Suits Reg. Vals.to$25for $4.85 All on one Bargain Rack an assortment of splendid gar ments, but only one of a kind Silk Jumper Suits, Tailor Made Suits, Silk Eton Jackets, Tan Covert Coats, Etc. Su perb garments in every respect, selling regularly to $25 and some even higher. Because there is only one of a kind left, your choice of any garment for G A Q C only-,...,. : : P.OO 60 Wash Suits and Dresses Reg, Vals. to $8.50 for 95c Absolute clearance of 6a- Wash Dresses, two-piece Jumper Dresses and Tailor-made Suits in a great variety of styles, made of lawn, union linen, etc. A number of fancy lingerie styles with lace insertion and tuck-trimmed waists some with panels of em broidery; a number of the popular jumper styles; tailor-made suits in mannish, swagger effects. Skirts in all styles, plain and tucked. Regular values to $8.50. Your choice Monday morning 95c LACE AND EMBROIDERY SALE 20c Embroidery 8c 2000 yards Cambric and, Nainsook Embroidery, 3 to 5 inches wide, fine for children's dresses or for underwear, value to 20c yard. $2.50 Trim'ings 98c Embroidery Medallions and mdtifs, many different shapes in lace and em broidery combinations, values to $2.50 7K Bobinet 57c 72-inch White Cotton Bobinet for waists and dresses, very fine quality, jfcji value 85c yard. $2 Silk Lace Net 68c 1 44-inch Black Silk Chantilly Lace Net, small figures, for waists or dresses, value to $2.00 yard. 35c Net Top Lace 12c Net Top Lace for sleeves and house sacques, 3 to 6 inches wide, in white and ecru, value to 35c yard. $3 Trimmings 98c Lace Medallions, Galoons and; Motifs in white or ecru, 3 to 5 inches wide, all this season's goods, values to $3.00 yard. An Unequalled Monday Waist Bargain 300 New Lawn Waists $1.50-$1.75Val.79c Choice of 300 White Lawn Waists in a number of pleas ing styles some with plain embroidered fronts, some with panels of embroidery and tucking, some tailor-made style with plaited fronts. Also popular Marie Antoinette Waists with plaited fronts, tucked backs, 54 sleeves, lace trimmed collars and cuffs, g Regular $1.50 and $1.75 values Manufacturer's Sample Sale of Watches and Gold Jewelry wtsmmnam --Or Em WATCHES for men and boys, nickle case, American movement; guaranteed for one year, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. MEN'S WATCHES Gun metal case, American movement, fully guar anteed, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50. WOMEN'S CHATELAINE WATCHES Sterling Silver, Swiss movement, fully guaranteed, $3.45, $4.00. GOLD-FILLED CHATELAINE WATCHES 20-year case, American movement, fully guaranteed, $7.50, $8.25, $10.00. SCARF FINS Gold-filled, in a number of pretty patterns, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. GOLD - FILLED BRACELETS Plain or mounted -with stones in a num ber of effective designs, $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 RIBBON WATCH GUARDS For men or women, with gold-filled buck--les or seals engraved free, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. CUFF LINKS Gold-filled, guaran teed for 20 vears, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. BELT BUCKLES In plain gold, rose gold, green gold and oxydized sil ver, 38c, 68c, 75c, $1.00, $1.60, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. " COLLAR SUPPORTERS Rose gold mounted with all the popular stones, 38c. BACK COMBS Gold mounted, also inlaid with stones, 68c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 BELT PINS Nice assortment in gold, oxidized silver and French gray silver, 75c and $1.00 values, 38c. . HAT PINS Gold-filled and cut jet, 50c and 75c values, 38c. LEATHER WATCH FOBS Mounted with swastika good luck charm, 75e value, 38c. ' THIMBLES Sterling silver, regu lar 25c values all sizes, 15c. SETH THOMAS ALARM CLOCK The old reliable,, fully guaranteed, regular $1.45 value, $1.22. Long Silk Gloves $2.25 Val. $1.65 Sale of extra heavy silk, double tipped finger, full 16-button length Gloves, 24-inch measure, black or white, sizes $XA 6, 6 and 7. WashGoodsClearance 25c, 50c Vals. 9c 60c, $1 Vals. 25c These extraordinary sensational prices are the result of our determination ,to clear out thousands of . yards of the choic est patterns and most desirable fabrics in new 1907 wash goods, including printed, yarn-dyed and pure white fabrics. $3.50 -$7.00 Parasols, $1.49 Tomorrow we offer at this one low clear ance price every Linen Parasol in the store, regular values from $3.50 to $7.00, all styles. The greatest parasol bar gain ever offered at... $1.49 100,000 Cakes Toilet Soap for This Great Annual July Sale Every Soap in This Great Event Is a Soap of World-Wide Fame-Lowest Prices Ever Known on Toilet Soaps - .... V CASTlli 4-lb bar pure Castile Soap, regular value, 60c. O Q Cut rate, per bar. Cuticura Soap, cut "1 n rate, per cake iXw Societe Hygienique Soap, out rate cake . . . . I OOt Pear's Scented Soap, cut rate, per " Qt cake XJK, Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, cut rate, 3 cakes for 17 Dr. Fenner's World Famous Soap, regular price ITf 75c box cut rate . Witch Hazel, Oatmeal, Tur kish Bath, Elderflower Soap, cut rate, A,VZf dozen "XCl'W Fairy Soap, cut rate ACi per dozen . TXiJK Bon Ami Soap, cut f rate, per cake Jap Rose Glycerine Soap ' cut rate, fi C per cake i- Ivory Soap, cut rate A, per dozen XJ "Roger et Gallet's Lettuce Soap, I On cut rate Pompeiian Massage Soap, cut rate, per cake 15 $ Williams' Barbers' Bar Soap for 50 years the standard of America, superior to all other advertised soaps, fboarr'-.t.hr.e.e......... 10c Roger et Gallet 's Violette Sandalwood and other per fumed soaps, cut IQi rate, per cake "4711" Soaps, cut n rate, per cake ...... Resinol Soap, cut T rate, per cake . . . . Woodbury ' Facial ' Soap, cut rate, only 17$ Pond's Extract Soap, sale price, cake 17 Stiefel's Sublimate LQ soaps, cut rate, box OC Packer's Tar Soap, cut rate, per cake. POLICE ORQME l L T TO KILL" Chicago Citizens Aroused by Crimes Against Little Girls. ELEVEN CASES, TEN DAYS One Man Barely Saved From Mob Violence When Discovered as Perpetrator of Crime Resi dents Terror-Strlcken. , CHICAGO, 111., July 27. (Spe cial.) Atrocious crimes against little grirls In the parks, more especially on the West Side, surrounded almost ex clusively by foreigners, have so aroused public Indignation that vigi lance committees are being formed to kill the wretches who lure children to secluded spots and attack them. The police also have been ordered to "shoot to kill" any suspect who doe not Immediately obey the order to halt. Fathers and mothers of children who have been mutilated now haunt the park, armed with knives and revolvers and the next monster caught and iden tified by his victims will probably be badly mutilated himself before the po lice can rescue him. The man who slashed two little girls with a knife was barely saved from mob violence last night. He is a young Pole, one of the worthless, cigarette smoking, can-rushing variety of de generates for whom good clothes are provided by their parents and sisters and who put in their time trying to destroy children. Eleven unusually atrocious cases has been reported in the last ten days. The news of the latest victims has been obtained by the police, the parents of the children refusing to talk because of the noto riety that would be given their daugh ters. Terror has spread oyer the district around the Stockyards adjacent to Sherman Park, where these attacks have been made. Women and children are afraid to go Into the playground. Many victims of attack in the park have been most brutally treated. Children have been slashed with knives. Two are now at the point of death. Other victims have been found and hidden away by their parents. BOARD OF TRADE FIGHT Question to Be Settled Whether Public Can Tse Warehouses. CHICAGO. July 27. The civil war which has rent the Chicago Board of Trade and resolved that organization into bitter factions for nearly a quar ter of a century Is said to have entered into its final campaign. Yesterday notices were received that the Supreme Court of the state will within a few days decide whether an injunction shall issue preventing the public grain ware houses of Chicago from going out of business pending the opinion of the court next October to determine wheth er the railroads centering here have the legal right to allow the public to be. deprived of the facility of public warehouses along their lines, which the public has enjoyed in some in stances for more than a half century. No longer is there any doubt where the great majority of the members of the Board of Trade stands upon the elevator question, nor is there any half-heartedness in the determination to compel the elevator : ttn to obey the law as the courts have interpreted it, which is to compel them to confine themselves strictly to the business of public warehousemen.. BANKER BUYS GOLD BRICK Finds It's Brass After Having Paid Swindler $10,000. GUTHRIE, Okla.. July 27. A spe cial to the State Capital from South McAlester says that J. J. McAlester, president of the American National Bank of that city, wa today swin dled into paying $10,000 cash for a worthless brass brick. A brick was offered to the banker by a man rep resenting himself to be a miner. It was taken to Muskogee, appraised at the Government office, and stated to contain 8 per cent of pure gold. When the deal was completed, the McAlester banker was given the im itation instead of the brirk the ap praiser had examined. The swindle was discovered a few hours after the transaction. Mr. McAlester is Demo cratic candidate for Railroad Commis sioner and is one of the most prom inent bankers in the Indian Territory. PICNIC TRAINJS WRECKED Three Killed, 20 Injured by Break lng of Rail. BUTLER. Pa.,. July 27. Three men were killed and a score injured in a wreck upon the Allegheny & Western Railroad near this city today. The wreck was caused by a rail breaking beneath the engine of a heavy train of picnickers, who were em ployed on the Buffalo. Rochester & Pitts burg road, on their way from Dubois to Newcastle. There were 400 or 500 on the train. Reported Plot In Cuba. HAVANA, July 27. Senator Morna del Gado, a prominent Liberal, who participated in last year's revolt, has written a sensational letter, which is published in La Lucha, in which he charges that Masso Parra, once a Spanish ally. Is planning to work up the Cuban people and induce them to vote against the provisional govern ment. Del Gado, says Parra, is to show the Washington Government that the Cubans wish a speedy end of American supervision and a quick withdrawal of their troops. Parra denies the con spiracy and says he will conspire only when he is convinced that he has hnan deceived by Americana.
