The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 12, 1908, Image 3

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The Sunday Oregonian., April 12, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKEIJOXIAX. TORTLAM), A Pit 1 1; 12. 10OS. FLEET SAILS FOR THE GOLDEN GATE Starts on Last Leg of Voyage From Hampton Roads to San Francisco. FIRST STOP SAN DIEGO Ilfiltlrhip Leave Masrriulmn Buy, Mcniiilns Ten Kni an Hour, l-ril by Mnxblp nimn'l lout. MII Hug Hllfornlrt Mmrc. SAN IHK;o. Aprti Il.-Tl At lantic I1.r ,,f I'i lirst t U- battt.sblpn b r l.Jf) tho i:,.t I nf 11 s rrnlso from HmiNi Rnjids to th-- t ;M-n t Tlio four dlvlNtoiis of th'- t wt tKhotl tt hor Ht 4 i. M.. hikI thn-f-it mirt t? -of n hour iMtT wr throMtlinir llv fr tv:iy nut of Mhk(!mI nn Mv in t?t wih- of tho flm nhln inii tti tit. Tli- n-mnimiillnK limn on ili ftr hriflK of t ho M:ishlp ws that f K"4i - Ailmlrnt hrl y M. Thnmns. who hiriin the Journey t- tin PiK-itt hk 1i1 nf I In niT'iml stiHIron. hut who . ri omotrd tn mmmnml ilurlns 1 ho rrtfort-ffi nhst nt o of Ki hi - A flint ml Roh Iry P. Kvyns. th t 'ommandrt-tn-l'hlff, ulm In ill at Piuo Rohlos. 'hI. . ShIMhk In 1tiir-r(ilnnui formation, hp roritlnn to tltsnrtt.'Jifn r-t'-lvHl hre. th Mpn p.uwt ShU RoH, hih), rounding KntradH. Point, tine of tli tionijlHtida mnrklnc thr ffHtrwxy to th1 harbor, turned in n long nlo to lln north. The ix Mn-k -bnllrd d'nt myrrs of the tor prdo flotilla KRVo m partfnjf nnlulo to the bi hltr vpRMFta Hhd th htstorh: ntity of thr American hnttlhlps in the Mex ican harbor wan at un end. At San Olcfto Tum1h.v. An easy Journey of 620 milc lies he fore the fleet, which U scheduled to ar rive h-re Sind anchor oft t'oroimdn Reach at I P. M.. on TuesdHV. Admiral Thomas has allowed 69 hours for the run up the roast, requiring an average of only nine knola an hour. The ahipa atarted away at the URiinl rrulnlnR apeed of ten knots, however, and will alow down during- the latter part of the journey. The early hour of departure .waa tlxed to guard against the possibility of delay In a fog. When the ahlps reach San Diego they will have logged 13.659 knots' ahiee their departure from Hampton Roads on le-eemlH-r 16 last. The Connecticut has 1240 knots additional to her credit on ac count of the trip to this, port last week to bring Admiral ICvaus ashor. and her subsequent return to Magrialena Tiny. Kvery coast city from Sun Diego to San Francisco Is to see the fleet during the next four weeks. It having been ar ranged that at all points where no atop Is scheduled the ships will pass as close to shore as possible, always being well within the range of vision of persons gathered along the bluff 4 and on the benches. . . . Plans Lavish Entertainment. Preparations for the. four days' stay of the ships nt San Diego are practically complete and the city la gaily dressed in flags aud putriottu bunting. In thla com munity : of 40.000 inhabitants a fund of nearly J'JO.OOft rm been raised for the entertainment of the officers and men nf the Navy. Interest in thr coming of the ships ts Intense, the strong personal sentiment telng reflected in the banners which e e( where wave a "Welcome to Our Klret." S;ui liego hsR set an example which undoubtedly will be followed by all other fallfornU cities where Admiral Evans will be unable to participate In the cere monies, in arruTiKing to pay a distinctly petonal tribute to Rear-Admiral Thomas, who will be the senior officer In com mand here. Present for . Admiral. A handsome silver-mounted cut glass buffet service has been subscribed for and suitably engraved and will be pre sented to Admiral Thomas next Wednes day afternoon, when he will also accept on behalf of Admiral Evans a golden key to the city, mounted, in native San iMego County gems. wart acrfimpanted to tb steamer hy the Prince dr 'ign and Mr. and Mra. Tyler Mtirsr, hr f iml. whom she has bn il -ltlr.g Hf the Hotel fft. Reg. The sailing party waa assigned to the captain's suit on toe upper dek, and th Prince d 8ugan and Mr. and Mr. Morp :Mnatnrd n hoard lni enough to hid thm h farmeH. The prim- dc K:tgn waa recistred on th stanior Hi. Paul as TC. O Oodffe. Rrf. rrtna: to a report tbat lrtnc de Sg.m and Midame ;nuM had been . married in Jersey Mty last night. ".d wtn A. Jones, who na been -'lnK as rotmsi 1 ror Madam ijonld. atd: "The Prlne. and Madame HouM ar not yet married, and not eniacd. but no man can tell what a 111 happen In lh future." The Prince talked freely alth news paper mu white waiting for hla steamer to aail. He waa askel if the report waa true that he and Madame Gould had hten aecretly mar id. "No. no; It ia not true," he replied, and added: "The relation of Madame GouM and myself re the same today aa th day J arrived here. At that time there waa an understanding between its Thero la the samn understanding between Ma now that thrre waa then." He dM-llnd to make any explanation of the nature of the understanding of which he spoke. ADMIRAL EVANS IS WEAKER HYMCIXNS ADVISK .;INST MIS I.KAVIMi SIniN.S. REFORM COURTS .NO WAKSIIIPS COMING 11KRG McU'alf Sajs. lhveer, 1 hut trnia cra May Be ent I.aler. t Hi KiKNI AN NKW S BURKAl. Wash InRtou, April II. No ships of any kind will go to Portland when the battle ships go to pugct Sound, and as yet no definite arrangements have been made for sending; any war vessels to the Portland Rose Festival, though every effort will be made to get some smaller craft there by that time. Sec retary Mrtcalf told Senator Bourne he would do his utmost to send some cruis ers and torpedo craft to Portland "some time during the Summer," and that In as oefintte as any assurance et made. Aa the cruisers are not going north from San Francisco with the battle ships. Portland, r seems, will not ace ny of those ships during their visit .0 the North Pacific. 1-ater In the teason. it is probable, some of the cruisers will go north and call at Port land. Mr. Bourne had a further conference with the Navy Department today. He fayg the itinerary published of the ovements of the fleet from san Fran avo to Pugct Sound applied only to ttleshlps. and not to cruisers or tor-?do-boats. Senator Bourne is ti'ylnar arrange to have the cruisers and orpedo-boats reach Portland bv June and remain during the Rose Festival, is not certain that this can be done, some of the vessels may have to docked and overhauled at San Fran sco before proceeding north. It Is certain, however. Mr. Bourne vs. that one and possibly two cruis- and the torpedo-boat flotilla will 't Portland some time during the r of the Atlantic fleet In Pacific T-ra. J DIFFERENT STEAMERS ne.t tiutild and Prince Sagan Ijeave for Europe. KW YORK. April 11. -Madame Anna uld. with her children and tlu-ir tutor, ailed for Genoa and Naples on bord the orth German Uoyd steamer FTicdrich cr Grosse today. About the same hour le Prince de Sagan. who has been paying Fsldunua court to Mme. Gould, sailed for urope on the Anlerican line steamer St. nil. Mine. Gould and her children sed the night on board the steamer drVh der Groase. She waa registered the passenger list of the steamer aa Isa Annette Oiapln. The Gould party rrlwd at the pier about midnight iaat night In flve automobiles. Mme. Gould Hold t'oHNultatlon and Approve of Prej-rni 'ntire of Treatment. III Disappoint lx AiiroIcn. PASO HOB1.KS HOT SPRINGS. Cat., Aprti 11. --After a thorough examination nf Admiral Kvans ami a consultation over hla condition, in which Surgeon P. M I onnol.l participated, the three phy sicians who came from Iajs Angeles for that purpose, arriving this morning, gave out a statement tonight, as follows: "At tcr a consultation, we are of the opinion that Admiral Kvans should re main at Paso Robles until he has under gone a thorough trial of the course of treatment he la now undergoing and until hia regular physician says that it ia ad visable to move him. We approve of the treatment he is now receiving." The statement Is from Drs. K. A. Bryant. George "W. tasher and W. A. Kdwards, of Jos Angeles, who were sent to Paso Roblea by the fleet reception com mittee of that city. Admiral Evans la weaker tonight than he has been before, and is suffering some pain from his Injured knee. Surgeon P. K. McDonnold and Dr. l. E. Phillips issued the following bulletin this morning: "Admiral Evans is doing very nicely. He suffered some pain In his left knee yesterday which kept hira confined to hla room, and will also make -It necessary for him to remain quint today. This, how ever. Is due to the treatment that Is being followed at the springs, and we do not blleve will in any way retard his recovery." Taeoma Shipping Neun. TACOMA. April 11. The steamer Sam son left out with general cargo and a shipment of copper bars for Vancouver, B. C. The Norwegian steamer Aker will be tmre Monday to complete her cargo of flour and wheat for China. The British bark Ixmdon Hill towed to Quaftdrltaaster Harbor toil ay to have her rudder repaired and other overhauling done.. Metrger fl;s gl asset for fl.00 San Francisco Judges to Cor rect Many Abuses. . CORPORATIONS AT FAULT SjMrm by Which They Control liti gation Will Be Abolished Po lice Magistrates Mu4 Also Mend Their Ways. SAN FRANi'lsro. April 11. Sneclal. Two speeles of court reform will be launched In San Francisco net week, the Intention being to correct abuses which have grown up of late years. The ahtwes ara charged against large corporations and an especially apparent In damage suits and cases affecting men with poli tical pulls. By a peculiar practice of the courts every plaintiff In a damage suit against th street railroads. Southern Pacific and other large corporations has been compelled to deposit feea to the extent of 9M a day. On this account a poor man could not press a damage suit, or the corporations could drag a case along until the plaintiff, even if he were well io do had exhausted his nuances. This condition will be' corrected as the result of a meeting of the Superior Judg held thla afternoon. The fees will not be required hereafter. The greatest reforms, however, will be made in the police courts. Mayor Taylor has Investigated the methods of the local police courts and has threatened to re move the judges unless they correct con ditions. The Judges hold half a day of court, then go to the races in the after noons. They are accused of Axing casea to suit political friends and of allowing a gang of corporation Jury bribers to operate under their very noses. An a result of the Mayor's aetlon not a Jury "fixer" was in sight today when the police courts opened. The lowr courts were conducted with unaccustomed dignity. ORDER FOR GROUP BONDS Lumber Asoclulion Wins Point Over the Railroads. SEATTLE. April 11. The Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Associa tion and the Shingle Mills Bureau won a significant victory today over the railroads In securing an order from the United States Court allowing them to substitute group bonds instead of one for 1 2 )0. 01)0 to protect railroads for rate difference on forest products, pending a decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission on the reason ableness of the advanced tariffs. Judge C. H. Hanford. sitting In spe cial aegsfon, overruled every conten tion of the railroad attorneys. He ordered that Western Washington be divided Into 12 districts In each of which two bonds, one to guarantee new rates on lumber and one for shingles, are to be filed by shippers In that district. James B. Kerr, arguing for the rail roads, claimed that the ruling of the court will put the small mUlowners out of business and create a monopoly for a few rich shippers. Lumbermen attorneys said the mills would shut down if their application for group bonds was not allowed. -when it comes from us EASTER SUNDAY IS APRIL 19 X -you know it's right -it's COLUMBIA TAILORED From the time you begin to make up your mind you will buy your Easter Suit at the Co lumbia Woolen Mills Shop While you are se lecting the goods when you are being meas uredwhen you get your "try on" when the alterations are made to suit you during all the cutting when the boy delivers it to your home all the time the work is in charge of ONE WHO KNOWS. From yourself in se lecting to the boy in delivering, they all know their business. AN EASTER SUIT ALL THE WAY FROM $20 to $50. Suit yourelf. but you must order n 1. aL 1 (D,UJC9 Grant Phegley, Mgr. Seventh & Stark Sts. IV -1 1 nni 1 Umbrella Pants 25c RF.T 4e I.RtDK A pela sal of womn s fine blear rot ton ribbed Pa rit, mad umbrella style, extra large, trimmed with I1n torchon I , Mnlhd wIMi both Krenrb bsnds 1 nd reg equestrian tops. O t liar 40e grade OC Portland's Fastest-Growing Store Sleeveless Vests 25c A spe.-lst 0AV1 big- women's fln swim ribbed, low nV. sleve ! Vests, t vlninid in m n umber of preity tlow. with fine eroi h-t a ppl ftie - yokn; reg ular jn rruk; on sale at 25c WITH EASTER ONLY SIX SHOPPING DAYS AWAY, IT IS NONE TOO EARLY TO SELECT YOUR NEW APPAREL WE ARE SHOWING A TEMPTING COLLECTION OF THE NEWEST STYLES IN SUITS. COATS. SKIRTS. WAISTS, NECKWEAR. MUSLINWEAR, MEN'S GOODS AND DRESS FABRICS OF EVERY SORT. AT UNCOMMONLY LITTLE PRICES AT THIS EARLY IN THE SEASON. HERE'S A LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES FOR EASTER SHOPPERS: Special Easter Offerings Woolen Dress Goods Dep't Fashionable New Fabrics Priced Far Below Heal Value A great special sale of thousands and thousands of yards 6f good, new and most desirable dress fabrics, in just the best weights and pat terns for Spring and Summer wear, representing every new weave and fashionable coloring. Seldom have Portland women had the oppor tunity of choosing from each a large and admirable showing of high grade fabrics at such extremely low prices. Come prepared for sur prises. Come expecting more for your money than you ever got before. You'll not be disappointed. SILK AND WOOL EOLIENNE AT 69. A beautiful silk and woM fabric, half wool and half silk; comes 42 inches wide, warranted to wear, will launder nieely. We are showing all the new . shades, light blue, pink, lavender, cream, preen, red, etc. .Regular $1.00 grade, priced t Q g- for this sale at 3vr NOVELTY SUITINGS. Aty ?2.00 AND $2.25 GRADES JL.X New Novelty Suitings. 54 to .r)(J inches wide, strictly all pure wool, correct Spring weights; come in neat stripes and checks in the new monotones, .shades of gray, green, blue, tan, castor, etc., etu. Regular $2.00 and $2.25 grades, J"J Ay specially priced Ibis week at pATE NOVELTY SUITINGS, $1.00 AND $1.25 WQn GRADES U New Spring fabrics in all-wool and nilk and wool weave., attractive and pleasing stripes and checks, in a full range of new Spring shades, browns, blues, greens, tans, etc., etc. Regular $1.00 yCI and $1.25 grades, special this week at... FRENCH SERGES AT 49. 38-inch all-wool French Serges, made with a hard fwistcd weave, exceptionally durable; come in black, cream, brown, navy, green, red, tan, etc. Regular 69c grade, specially 1 Q priced at '. dtJ NEW BLACK FAERICS, Q K $1.50 GRADES, AT JOC A special sale of Priestley's celebrated black goods, including panamas, mohairs, queen's cloth, empire cloth, wool, taffetas, voiles, poplins, etc. These are the world's best black goods; they are absolutely spolproof. and are warranted fast black. QKrt All $1.50 grades, priced for this sale at. . O w NOVELTY SUITINGS Q BEST $1.50 GRADES HOC New fancy weaves in all-wool and silk and wool ma terials, in widths from 44 to 4(5 inches, fancy punjab weaves, novelty panamas, herringbone serges, shadow stripe melanges, solid colored piece dyed fancies, with self-colored stripes. Not a want ed shade is missing. Regular $1.50 1 8 values, pi-iced this week at vOC A GREAT SPECIAL SHOW ING AND SALE Women's Knit Sweater Coats 1 Tomorrow we place on saV" for the first time a great hpecinl purchase of women V knit Sweater Coals. They are made from the lincst yarn, knit in a number of pretty weave.-f, made up in the latest-style effects, double-breasted pony and jack et styles, in bolli plain aijd fancy weaves. They come in colors red, white, gray and brown and in all sizes. J-'o wom an should be without one of these stylish garments. Kspe cially priced for this sale, from $2.50 to $6.50 Heeour MrrWn-t. wlndv dipla. Special Easter Offerings in Men's Wear MERCHANDISE THAT IS CORRECT IN STYLE AND QUALITY AT LESS THAN USUAL PRICES. Nowhere in the city will you find so comprehensive a showing of new Spring and Summer Furnishings, Underwear and Hats as in this mam moth men's department of ours, and each and every item is reasonably priced. Visit this department and see for yourself what wonderful specials we have arranged for this week's selling. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS AT $1.00 AND $1.50. A special Easter showing of men's Dress Shirts in the Cluett and Mon arch make, in plain white, with soft, stiff or pleated bosom; also in a dainty light pattern, with soft, stiff or full pleated bosoms, made with cuffs attached or detached. AH new for special Easter showing. MEN'S NECKWEAR AT 50$ TO $1.00. A special Easter showing of men's neckwear, made up in all the latest new shapes, containing all the best colorings and patterns, in high-art neckwear that can be bad in the market. These Four-in-Hand Ties are the latest novelty in neckwear. They also come in all the plain colors. Every tie new for this special Easter showing. BOYS' SWEATERS, $1.25 VALUES, 98. A special sale of boys' fine worsted jersey Sweat ers, made with ribbon neck; they come in a ma roon color, sizes from 24 to 34. The best $1.25 val ues, specially priced for this QQn J 10c VALUES, 4 sale Monday and Tuesday. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, FOR 25tf A special showing of men's plain white cambric Kerchiefs, hemstitched, with 'i and -inch hem; they are made of extra fine quality material, of very soft finish. The best 10c val ues, specially priced for this sale Monday and Tuesday O K - 4 for . ZJ MEN'S HALF HOSE AT Z5 AND 50e- A special Easter showing of men's Fancy Half Hose. The most com plete showing to be found in the city. They come in plaids, stripes,' checks, blues, tan, green, gray and mode, silk embroidered or plain; all the latest novelties for Easter showing. Specially FCgi good values at 25 and ..Ovf Men's Hats Priced at $1.98 A special Easier showing of men's Hats; they come in brown and black, in derby style, grays, browns and tan, in telescope, or crush; a splendid assortment of styles mid colors 10 select Irom. Hats of t;...0U iii:ility, especially priced tor this sale at $1.98 GOLF SHIRTS, 75c VALUES, 63C- A special sale of men's Golf Shirts, with attached cutis plain tan and light and dark gray; sizes 14 to 17. values, specially priced for this sale Monday and Tuesday " I hey come in The best 7"i: 63c Easter Stockings FOR WOMEN, 75c VALUES, 50tf. For this week we have prepared a'u ' Easter sale of women's Stockings, the values of which will surprise you. These stock ings are made of fine lisle -thread, -and come in the very latest- novelties, polkadots, plaids, laces, swasticas and em broidered effects, in the best shades , of blue, brown, tan, green, navy, gray, lavender, white, black; all strictly high grade stockings, made to sell at 75c a pair, priced for this sale, special at this C flf- -r vr lo w pnec. Special Easter Sale Dainty Und'rmuslins SURPRISINGLY LITTLE PRICES TO PAY. THE VARIETY OF STYLES IS REMARKABLE. It is our best Spring and Summer display, and its popularity is proven by the great business we are doing. Every garment adver tised for tomorrow is decidedly underpriced, and careful shoppers will not overlook this splendid saving opportunity. $1.75 GOWNS $1.17. A special showing of muslin Gowns, made of fine quality nainsook and cambric, made slipover style, w ith embroidery yoke, neatly trimmed with lace edge; also a fine assortment of gowns in the high, square or V-sbaped neck, daintily trimmed with embroidery, laces and ribbon. Our best $1.75 val ues.' specially priced for this C2 "1 "I W sale O A. 4f MUSLIN DRAWERS, 65c VALUES, 47- An extra special showing of muslin Drawers, umbrel la style, made of high-grade cambric, with deep lawn flounces, trimmed with rows of neat hemstitched- tucks and finished with fine lace ruffle. Another style, made of nainsook; with pretty lawn flounce, trimmed with a row of fine lace insertion. Regular 65c values, Monday and Tuesday 15 85c SKIRTS 53e- A fine showing of children's Skirts, in sires 2 to 14 years; they are made of fine cambric, trimmed with rows of neat pin tucks and finished with ' Hamburg embroidery ruffle. Regular 85c values, specially priced Monday and Qf w-ks Tuesday. CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1.25. A fine showing of children's Dresses, made of fine lawn or nainsook; they come in the high or square neck, with long or short sleeves; yoke is trimmed with embroidery and lace edge, finished wilh neat embroidery on skirt. Specially f "1 O pr priced Monday and Tuesday iJJ X tj $1.50 CORSET COVERS 98. A fine showing of a new Spring line of Corset Cov ers, made of the finest nainsook and daintily trimmed with embroidery insertion, laie and rib bons. Regular $1.50 values, specially Q Q f priced Monday and Tuesday OV LINGERIE SKIRTS $3.25. An extra fine assortment of tine Lingerie Skirts, w ith lawn flounces, trimmed with neat pin tucks, two rows of tine embroidery, insertion and deep em broidery ruffle to match insertion, finished with neat dust ruffle and iinderpiece; another style, made of fine batiste, with deep lawn flounces, trimmed with rows of fine lace insertion aud wide lace ruffle, finished with lace-t rimmed dust ruffle. Regular $5.00 values, special Mon- O Q OK yt t day and Tuesday.