SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING'
VOL. XXVII.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, 3IARCII 8, 1908.
NO. 10.
GLASSES DR. DAY
be most advantageous if two or three
of the executive officers of each in
ternational union were in attendance
at the conference and under any circumstances;-
that the international
unions shall be presented by at least
one executive officer and one or two
other representatives whom thai, exec
utive officer shall select. Tho call
concludes:
"In the interest of the working peo
ple of our country, for the protection
of the rights as well as the mainten
ance and perpetuation of - tho trade
unions and the labor movement of our
country that has done so much for the:
name, that your organization will bj
represented at the- eonferrn e on "Wed- ,
ncsday morning. March 18."
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Ars Always the Lowest.
Rabbi Denounces Assailants
of President Without
Mercy. .
WITH
ANARCHISTS
M I I mm l
I
Values Up to $1.00 YdMonday, 25c
M
ONDAY morning, the sale beginning at 8 o'clock sharp, we offer the most sensational embroidery event of the
year an opportunity to purchase your needs for the entire season. There is an unsurpassed assortment of
new embroideries, 8 to 22 inches wide, made of excellent quality Swiss, nainsook, batiste and cambric. Included in
the lot are corset cover, flouncing, edging, insertion and shirtwaist embroidery dainty pat
terns in shadow embroidery, floral, scroll and open effects. Without doubt the greatest values
;
and the greatest quantities ever offered by any Portland store. Values to $1.00. Monday sale
Extra clerks, cashiers and wrappers to wait on you. No mail orders, none C. O. P., no phone orders, none reserved
25c
vjjlllC 7tlp Yes, we've had embroidery events before, but nothing more sensational than this startling sale-for Monday.
V fliUCa IU i. Ten thousand yards of it. Not a piece in the lot worth less than 25c, some of them have sold regularly for 75c.
Sounds like exaggeration, but it's a fact. The latest" patterns in Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edges and Insertions up to eight inches wide.
Extra counters, extra clerks and extra wrappers will be on hand to serve the crowds that this announcement will- bring. On
sale while the lots last Monday at only
Great Ibonitale
Vals. to 75c for 23c
All - Silk Taffeta Ribbon up to six inches
wide, all colors; also Fancy Dresden Rib
bons with pink and blue flowers and col
ored borders. Values to 75c yard,-- OO
Monday sVUW
Great Sale of "Fleet Serges"
One of the best colors for Spring, 1908, is navy blue. But when the fleet comes up
the Coast, under the command of "Fighting Bob" Evans, everybody will be wearing
navy blue serge. It will be scarce and high in a month or two. For Monday and Tues
day we offer a great sale of "Fleet" Serges in the navy blue and yachting .white.
65c Serges, 49c yd
40-inch "Fleet" Serges, all wool, navy
blue; also brown..
$1 Serges, 83c yd
All-wool "Fleet" . Serges in cream and
navy blue; 44 to 50 inches wide; also
Copenhagen browns and black.
$1.25 Serges, 98c
All-wool "Fleet" Serges, plain . and
herringbone stripes, 50 inches wide;
cream and navy; also brown and black.
1.50 Serges, $1.29
All-wool ."Fleet"-Serges for coat snits
in cream and navy blue, 50 inches wide;
also brown and black. -
51.75 Serges, $1.48
All-wool "Fleet'.'' Serges, . plain or
stripes, .54 inches wide, in navy blue;
also cream, brown and black.
$2.00 Serges, $1.69
'All-wool "Fleet" Serges, clay or her
ringbone effects, in navy blue; , also
brown, cream, black.- '
5000 yds. 19-in.
Colored Taffetas
85c Quality 69c
5000 yards ro-inch Colored Taffetas, same
quality that all other stores sell at 85c. In a
full range of shades, including cream, white
and black. Monday only at the JQ
low price of v)27
$1 Pongees, 73c
$1.00 Colored Shantung Pongees the latest
fabric for Spring and Summer wear. The col
ors are brown, light blue, navy, Copenhagen,
champagne and black, at the ex- 7.i
tremely low price L
Long Kid Gloves, $2.79
300 pairs full 16-button-length Kid Gloves in
the fashionable Spring colors of tan, brown
and black. Regular $3.75
values
$2.79
New Silk Princess Dresses
$18.50 Valsjl2T79
We have planned this sale with the expectation
that it will be one of the greatest successes ever
known in the Suit and Coat Section. Only one
thing necessary to insure success, and that is for
the women of Portland to take the trouble
to inspect these suits and judge for themselves.
Made in the favored jumper effect with plaid silk
$12.79
piping and trimmings; new
plaited skirts piped to match.
The colors are black, navy, Copenhagen, brown,
also stripe effects. Regularly $18.50
Rajah Silk .Tailor-made Suits for $25.00
25-inch Prince Chap -Tailor-made Suits of fine Bajah
silk in navy, brown and tan; made single-breasted, with
half -fit ted back; taffeta silk-lined. The skirts are made
in the newest plaited effects.. Real value $35.00.
Tailor-made Shirts for v Women, $3, $5
High-class Tailor-made Shirts for-women of fashion the
smartest and newest effect. Made of finest imported
Kilkenny ginghams in dainty striped designs; 'also of
Viyella flannel ; made with plaited fronts and laundered
collar and cuffs $3.00 and $5.00
BLACK SILK PETTICOATS
Regular $8.75 Values, g4.87
m it ksm fe rn
ioo Petticoats of extra quality black taffeta silk, made
with deep accordion-plaited flounce, trimmed with two
gathered and tucked ruffles and dust ruffle. These petti
coats are made and finished in the most up-to-date fashion
and are extra full. Sold regularly at $8.75. T A
Special for Monday 4pTZOZ
$6,00 Napkins. $3,95
100 dozen fine -Ji Xapkins in a variety of the
choicest designs. Do not match cloths, henco
they are marked for clearance at, doz..$3.05
Flannel, Half Price
Short lengths of Wool Flannel 1 j to 4 yards
on sale Monday at just half price.
Madras Shirting
Reg, 25c Vals. 15c
Madras Shirtings suitable for ladies' waists and
dresses. White grounds, with modest colored
checks, dots, stripes and figures. Mon- 1 C.
day sale only XJ
FREE EMBROIDERY LESSONS
Free Art Embroidery and Pyrography Lessons
eve,ry afternoon by expert teachers. Largest
anA YiAct Art Venule work- "Dennrtmpllt.
s
like the rarest cus
tom garments are
made entirely by
hand, and stayed
with genu'ine
whalebone. While
at least equal to the
finest European
corsets, the prices
are very much
more reasonable.
as there is a sav
ing of 60 per cent duty on each pair.
ROSE PASTOR STOKES ALSO
Calls Wife or Millionaire Socialist
Traitor and Wants Her Impris
oned Attacks - on Tresident
Cause Spread of Anarchy.
CHICAGO, March 7. (Special.)
Rose Pastor. Stokes, wife -of the mil
lionaire philanthropist, was called a
traitor anil her recent New York utter
ances treason by Dr. Tobias Schan
farber, in an address today at Keliilath
Anshe Mayriv Synagogue on "The Sup
pression of Anarchy." He declared the
authorities should have made an ex
ample of her by placing: her behind
prison bars. He also attributed the
spread of anarchistic doctrine in
America to recent virulent attacks
upon President Roosevelt, and ridi
culed the utterances of Chancellor Day.
"We will never be able to suppress
anarchy as long as we - permit the
leaders of the movement to dissemin
ate their hellish doctrines at the curb
stones and in the public halls." he said.
"If the defenders of anarchy demur
and say this Is a curtailment of their
rights as citizens of a free land; that
it is putting an embargo- .on free
speech, they should be told that free
speech does not mean treason: that free
speech does not permit a blow at the
constituted authority and the Govern
ment. The door is open to them If they
do not like the attitude of the au
thorities. Put Traitors' Behind Bars.
"Such treasonable doctrine was re
cently advocated by no less a person
than Rose Pastor Stokes, the wife of
the multi-millionaire. At a meeting re
cently held In the City of New York,
she declared that she loved the Stars
and Stripes, but loved the red flag
more. This is the teaching of a trait
or. It is treason. If the authorities
had made an example of her and put
her behind prison bars, it might have
helped to throttle the spread of
anarchy.
"An attack on the President of the
United States by men in" high places
may contribute not a little to the growth
of tht -anarchistic spirit. If we have no
respect for the man who is at the helm of
the Nation; if we speak ' of him as a
buccaneer, and a demagogue, as a So
cialist and Anarchist; if a prominent
alienist says he is a paranoide, and a
chancellor of a university that he is a
drunkard,, how -can we expect of . the
common people that they will respect
the Government which he represents?
No Quarter to Anarchy.
"We should give no quarter to An
archy. The. city authorities should co
operate with the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor and see to it that all crim
inals and alien Anarchists, who have been
in this country for less than three years
and who persist in spreading their de
structive doctrine, be deported. That
Avernuch's mind was Inflamed by the
fiery addresses of tire-eating Anarchists,
was -no excuse for his taking the law
into his own hands.
The fact that some of the newspapers
have referred to Averbuch as a Jew need
not nmke the Jew feel that America is
going to attach his wrongdoing to alt the
Jfws. America is too sane and rational
to make an entire people responsible for
the wrongs of one man. They may do
that sort of thing in Europe, where the
anti-Semitic spirit is rampant, but not
hero in America, whore each man is
judged in accordance with his own ac
tions. Judaism and Anarchy are anti
podal. The Jew belkrves in law. Nothing
will please the Jew more than the throt
tling of Anarchy of every form."
Religion yot to Blame.
CHICAGO, March 7. ".While our religion
is ever ready to plead the cause of the
poor, the oppressed and down-trodden, it
has no sympathy with the teachings of
Emma Goldman and her brood who would
institute a form of despotism far worse
than any existing government. These
people pose as the friends of liberty,
but in reality are its worst enemies."
Thus spoke the Rabbi Abraham. Hirsch
berg last night to the North Chicago
Hebrew congregation. "Judaism versus
Anarchism," was his topic, and he ex
pressed the opinion that the Jews were
again put on the - defensive through the
fact being heralded that Lazarus Aver
buch. who attempted to take the life of
Chief Shippy. was a Russian Jew. He de
plored the fact that the religion of this
assassin was shown while nothing: was
said about the religion of the assassin
of the Catholic priest at Denver.
"No religion ought to, be made to bear
the stigma of deeds -of violence com
mitted by criminals, whether they be an
archists or not." he alri.
GOMPERS CALLS COUNCIL
LABOR TO mSCtSS SUPREME
COURT PECISIOXS.
Meeting' of Executive Council to Be
Held in Washington Week of
, March 16.
WASHINGTON. March 7. The far
reaching character of the recent deci
sions of the Supreme Court of the
United States affecting labor organi
zations, has led President Gompers, of
the American Federation of Labor, to
issue a call for a meeting of the ex
ecutive council of the federation in
this city in the early part of the week
beginning March 16.
The - call expresses the hope that
the executive officers of the interna
tional trade unions of America will
meet with the executive council on
Wednesday morning, March 18, "there
to consult and take such action as the
importance and merits of the subject
herein dealt with may be considered
and determined as setting forth the
position and demands of labor."
The suggestion is made that It would
TROOPS IiKAVE GOT;DTIKLT
Depart at Early Morn and Polica
Take Charge. i
GOI,TFlV:i,D, New., March 7. The
United States troop that have been in
Goldtleld for threv months evacuated ,
the camp today, and turned the respon
sibility of ' maintaining peace in the
Goldfield district over to the local po
lice authorities ad the Nevsda Stat;
Police. The departing forces consisted:
of 114 men and five off leers,-requiring '
three i-assengnr and two baggage cars
The departure of the troops was , at
an early morning hour. They wont on
board the cars last night, and the train
pulled out , hortly after midnight.
Their departure was not signalized in
any particular way. In fact, there were
only personal friends at the depot to
bid them farewell. The men left in
good condition. Captain Wassel, in .
command of the troops, was the only
ill man. He had been ill more or less
throughout his stay In Goldfield, and
until recently was contined to his bed
for several weeks. The Captain and
his troops were glad to leave. . .
Several squads of State Police ar- ,
rived in Goldfield this week and es- 1
tablished local headquarters in a build-
ing in the center of the town. The dis- I
trict is peaceful, as the strike was
practically declared off this week.
ERIE ROAD REDUCES WAGES
Gives Boilermakers Xotice and Op
erators Expect It.
ELMIRA, N. Y., March 7. The Krie
Railroad has officially notified its boiler
makers and the boilermakers helpers
that their wages will be reduced 10 per
cent. Telegraph operators who were put
on & basis of eight hours a day. to con
form to the new law limiting their work
ing day to nine hours, are said to be or
ganizing to protest against a cut which,
it is said, unofficially, will be. made In
their wages
CROWD OUT OLD OFFICERS
SEVERE PHTSICAti TESTS PRO
POSED FOR THE ARMY.
If Officers Can't Ride 90 Miles and
Make Pedestrian Spurts, They i
May Be Retired.
WASHINGTON", March 7. What Is to
be the combination of physical require-:
ments 5f Army officers to carry out!
President Roosevcit's curriculum for the;
maintenance of physical fitness lp. just'
now a' question which is receiving con-;
sideration fcy many of the bureaus of the
War Department. ' The latest phase of
the subject combines a 90-mile equestrianj
test with several ehort crisp spurts on
foot! , -
Some of the officers who have con-,
sidered the subject 6eem to detect in the
plan in its present shape a clear inten-,
tion to make the test so hard that many
of the older of fleers will be unablo to:
paws it.
After their retirement there would of)
course' be "room at the top" for younger:
officers.
It is explained, however, that the ques-j
tion of what the test shall be 1s still,
under consideration and subject to mool-'
lication.
LAST CAR LEAVES CHICAGO!
American Auto Rearing Chcycunc.
Italians Celebrate at Omalia.
CHICAGO, March 7. The last of the
automobiles in the New York to Paris
race left Chicago for the West today,
French car No. 2 starting at 9:35 in the
morning and the German" car. at 2:05 in '
rthe afternoon. The teams had previously
agreed to go from Chirago together, but -owing
to delay in finishing- repairs to
the German car, the French team got 1
away in advance.
The other cars were . reported tonight
as follows: The American car at t'hap
pell. Neb.: the Italian car at Omaha,
and the French car No. , 1 at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. ;
JULKSBURG, Col.. March 7. The
American car In the New York to Paris
automobile race arrived 'here at 6:15 thia
evening and left for. Cheyenne at 7:2?
V. M.
OMAHA. March 7. The Italian car
reached Omaha at S:15 P. M. It was es
corted by an immense crowd, including
almost every Italian in the city, which
cheered it wildly as it made its way up
Karnum street to a local garage. It will .
leave here tomorrow.
AMERICAN" CAR AT fTVD.YEV
Start for Clieyenne Will Be Made.
This Morning.
SYDNEY, Neb., March ".The Ameri-
ca.n car in the New-York-to-Paris race '
arrived here at 10:40 tonight and will re- j
main until tomorrow morning, when thet
start for Cheyenne will be made. The .
run from Julesburg. Colo., to this place I
was made in the face, of a high, biting !
wind.
ARCHDUKE'S WIFE INSANE
Divorced Consort of Leopold SaHa-:
tor Taken to Asylum.
VIENNA, March 7. Wilhelmina Woolf-.
Ing, the . divo.rced wife of ex-Archduke
Leopold Sal vat or, has been removed to
an asylum. The woman recently pur
chased a revolver with which she threat
ened to kill her former husband and his;
brother. Physicians after an examina-!
tion .declared her Insane. -