SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
VOL. XXVII.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12. 1908.
NO. 28.
$1.75-$2 Veils 98c
98c
V2 and 3-yard Chiffon Auto and Street
Veils in lavender, pink, light blue, brown,
navy, gray, tan, black, and white. A spe
cial purchase enables us to offer" these
regular fci.o and $2.00 veils
Monday at only.
35c Voiles 19c Yd.
Summery Cotton Voiles, in solid colors, self
stripes, checks and plaids; soft wool finish,
wrinkle less than any other cotton goods.' Col
ors are blue, gray, lavender, red, pink, 1 Q
cream and black; regular 35c values.. C
. '
Reg. 25c Ribbons, 15c
4-inch all-silk Taffeta Ribbon for hair bows,
fancy work sashes, etc., in black, white, red,
light blue, pink, brown and navy. " C
Sale price OC
Established 1850-FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS IN BUSINESS-EstaWished 1850
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest.
Women's 2 -Piece Wash Dresses
Reg. $6.50-$7.50 Val. $3l95
It is wonderful how much beauty and style there is in these dainty, inviting
wash frocks. They're made in jumper style of narrow striped batiste, with
guimpes and sleeves of white dotted swiss. The stripes are black and white,
brown and white, blue and white. Bias fold on skirts; lace trimmed. Also a
$3.95
few dresses of checked percale and tan batiste in individual ef
fects: Sold regularly at $6.50 and $7.50. For Monday sale
$3.50 Table Covers g
Bureau Scarfs. $1.00
These Table Covers; and Bureau Scarfs
are exquisitely worked in Japanese Bat
tenberg Lace designs. Scarfs are 18x54
inches, with three linen centers. Table
covers are round and 36 inches in
diameter. Regular $3.50
values for only. .......
$1.00
Parasols Are Reduced
Parasols of every description at tremendous
reductions Linen, Pongee, Silk and Gloria.
Regular $2.50 Parasols, $1.45
Regular $3.50
Regular $4.00
Regular $5.00
Regular $6.00
Regular $7.00
Parasols. $1.95
Parasols, $2.75.
Parasols, $3.50
Parasols, $4.45
Parasols, $4.95
$3-$5 Lingerie Waists $1.98
There are several styles in this collection of exclusive patterns in Lingerie Waists both
Gibson and square-yoke effects. Some of the most desirable are trimmed with filet lace in
rich effects. All are trimmed with lace and embroidery in effects that distinguish them
from ordinary waists. They have sold regularly from $3.00 to $5.00. A (iVf aq
most extraordinary special at ; PX27J
$10 Midsummer Millinery, $4.95
These exclusive Midsummer Hats are trimmed in a manner distinctively
suggesting the luxuriance and development of Summer. There are soft
silk and hair-braid shapes, Leghorn and Sumatra body hats, tastefully
trimmed with flowers, ribbons and soft silk drapes. Regu-
lar $8 and $10 values on sale for only
$4.95
$125 Women's Neckwear, 69c
An infinite variety of superb styles and ex
traordinary values in Women's Neckwear
all kinds of Lace and Embroidered Collars,
Jabots, Lace Collars, Lace and Embroid
ered Bows, etc. Regular values to ?Q
$1.25 for only DC
12'2C-15c 'Kerchiefs 7c
Women's Hand-Embroidered Initial Hand
kerchiefs, all pure linen. Never sold for
less than 12Jc and 15c. Monday y
sale... f C
Women'sBathingSuits
$3.50 Values. $2.25
For Monday, only, a great
sale of Women's Mohair
Bathing Suits in black
and navy blue, made with
Dutch neck, trimmed
around neck and belt with
narrow, fancy tubular
braid. Regular $3.50
values hsj OC
for .. .,J.D
Headquarters for Bathing Suits,
Shoes, Caps, Water Wings, Etc
All Lingerie Waists Reduced
All Wash Suits Reduced
All Silk and Wool Suits Reduced
All Jackets Reduced
Cross Striped Madras
This popular 40-inch Curtain Material in all
colors and all shades of blue, pink, green, red,
yellow, brown and Ian... Reduced as follows:
Reg. 25c Cross Stripe Madras 1 9c
Reg. 35c Cross Stripe Madras 23c
Reg. 50c Cross Stripe Madras 37c
18c Curtain Swiss 11c
3000 yards Curtain Swiss in a large va
riety of dots, stripes and figures, 36
inches wide. Regular 15c and 4
18c value, yard 1 1C
Reg. 15c Silkoline, 9c
10,000 yards Figured Silkoline in floral and
Oriental patterns, in both light and dark
grounds. Regular 13c values, yard.... ..C
13c Plain Burlap 122C
800 yards of plain colored Burlap, best qual
ity, all colors, 36 inches wide; 1 91
regular 18c quality, yard Lt C
Reg. 75c Pillows. 49c
3-pound Feather Pillows, covered with
good quality A. C. A. ticking, sanitary
and odorless feathers. - Regular- q
ly $1.50 pair. Sale price, each. . . . ttSC
$2.25Petticoats$1.29
Good Quality White Cambric Petticoats,
deep umbrella flounces, trimmed with
embroidery, lace, insertions and dust
ruffles. Values to $2.25, g rr
for. P J
Every Hat
-FlowerTrimming
Ostrich Feather
Marked Less Than
-HALF Price
$1-$1.25 Kayser Silk Gloves, 79c
75c Lisle and Silk Gloves at 29c
Our entire stock of $1.00 and $1.25 quality Kayser, Fownes and Niagara 2
clasp Silk Gloves on sale Monday. Double-tipped fingers, all sizes in black,
white and colors. Not a glove in the entire lot ever sold for less than
$1, and most of them have been sold at $1.25 pair. For Monday sale.., . . iC
About 50 dozen 2-clasp Lisle and Silk Gloves in all colors and sizes. rr
Regular 75c quality for Monday sale. : jC
Silk Gloves of All Kinds at Prices Far Below Those of Other
Portland Stores. Only the Best Standard Makes Are Included
25c Black Cotton Stockings, 15c
35c Lace Lisle Stockings, 19c Pr.
Women's Fast Black Cotton Stockings, double heels and toes,
seamless foot, guaranteed fast black. Regular 25c j
value, an extraordinary bargain at loC
Women's Black Lace Lisle Stockings, lace boots and allover
effects, double heels and toes, seamless, foot. Values i r
to 35c pair. Never such values for only. liC
20c Children's Stockings, 12V2C
Children's Ribbed Fast Black Stockings, double heels, toes
and knees, seamless foot. Values to 20c pair. 1 o 1
For Monday sale , 1 Z'2C
Cross Stripe Madras Curtains
Just the curtain for the Summer cottage, home or bungalow. Can be had in
all shades of blue, pink, red, green, tan and brown 40 inches wide, 3 yards
long. At these low sale prices :
Regular $1.25 Cross Stripe Madras Curtains at, the Pair $ .98
Regular $1.50 Cross Stripe Madras Curtains at, the Pair 1.15
Regular $2.00 Cross Stripe Madras Curtains at, the Pair 1.49
Regular $2.50 Cross Stripe Madras Curtains at, the Pair 1.98
Regular $3.00 Cross Stripe Madras Curtains at, the Pair 2.25
All HAMMOCKS Much Reduced
All the new designs of the season in good double-twined weaves, in light
and dark effects; full size, with upholstered pillows, spreader and deep valance.
Children's Sweaters
Vals. to $1.75 for 98c
Children's V - Shape Jersey Sweaters,
jut. the . thing for mountain or sea
side wear, in gray, navy and Q Q
white. Values to $1.75 for. . . . . ... "OC
33c Ribbed Vests 19c
Women's fine Swiss-ribbed Vests, low neck,
no sleeves, well finished. Values to 1 k
33c, . Monday. .. lwC
63c Ribbed Vests 43c
Women's fine Swiss-ribbed Vests,. low neck, no
sleeves, trimmed yokes, silk capes; f
values to 63c for... v.."
98c Union Suits, 63c
Women's Swiss-ribbed Union. Suits, low neck,
no sleeves, umbrella drawers; values
to 98c. For this Monday sale. '. .""v
Cretonnes and Denims
Vals. to 25c Yard, 16c
1000 yards fancy Art. Cretonnes and Denims,
light and dark grounds, suitable for bedroom
draperies or for Summer cottages ; 1 C
values to 25c yard, Monday- for "C
Infants' and Children's
Headw'r 12 Price
Dozens upon dozens of
Infants' and Children's
Hats, Caps and Bon
nets, made of mull or
swiss, daintily trimmed
with lace and inser
tions, ribbon, flounces
and embroideries :
Vals. $2.00 to $10
Sale $1.00 to $5
$1.00 Gowns for 75c
Women's Flannelette Gowns, made, of
fancy-stripe flannelette, yoke style, scal
loped " edges : or tailor finish, 7C
$1.00 values for. ....... .'. . .. .... '-&C
$1.50 Hammocks Now $1.19
$2.00 Hammocks Now $1.59
$2.50 Hammocks Now $1.98
$3.00 Hammocks Now $2.39
$3.50 Hammocks Now $2.79
$4.00 Hammocks Now $3.19
$5.00 Hammocks Now $3.98
$6.50 Hammocks Now $5.49
Short Sleeves
now being all the r&ge for wome&t wear, many
ladle are confronted with great dleonfort to
expoae thefr bare arms on account of hair growth.
Tola caa be eaaUj remedied with
5)j&3Tiiracle
the greatest hair remover known to modern adenee.
The only method endoraed by phyaJdana, eunceone.
dermatologists, medical journals and prominent
magazlnea. Booklet free. Ask for it at our toi
let goods counter.
GRUSAu
IS BEARING FRUIT
QUACK
Proceedings to Revoke . Li
' censes of Dr. W. T. Eisen
" and Pr. J. W. Morrow. .
CRIMINAL WORK CHARGED
Investigation by - City and County
Medical Society Results in IS'
Convictions for Practicing
Without Licenses.
As a result of the determined cru
sade of the City and County Medical
Society to stamp out quackery and
criminal practice from the proft;lon,
proceedings were brought before the
State Medical Board yesterday after
noon to revoke the licenses of Dr. W.
T. Elsen and Dr. J. V.'. Morrow. Both
men are charged with having per
formed criminal operations. . A num
ber of other cases are under investiga
tion, and may be brought before the
Board at any time.
Dr. Elsen. who was formerly Danish
Vice-Consul, . and Dr. Morrow have
been cited to appear before the State
Board July 22, at the Corbett - build
ing,, to answer the charges, against
them, which in both Instances are very
specific.
Performs Criminal Operation.
Dr. Elsen is charged with having
been indicted, tried and convicted of
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor by performing a criminal oper
ation on 17-year-old Jennie Selgher.
He was convicted by a Jury In Judgo
O'Day's department of the Circuit
Court and sentenced to pay a line ofn
loOO. It was the trial of Dr. Eisen
that led to the disclosures concerning
the. notorious .X-Radium Institute, at
Third and Alder streets, and caused
the manager, Ernest Hermans,' to dis
appear suddenly from the city. It
was at the X-Radium Institute that
Dr. Elsen performed the operation on
the Seigher girl. At Eisen's trial Hey
mans, , who had been Indicted on the
same charge, turned state's evidence
and secured Immunity by testifying
against Elsen.
An investigation by the City and
County Medical Society followed tho
revelations concerning the X-Radium
Institute, 4ut no trace of the fleeing
Heymans eould be found.
Injured Woman to Face Morrow.
Dr. Morrow is charged with' having
performed a criminal operation In this
city last April for a fee of $30. It is
said that the woman- upon whom he
operated will appear before the State
Board as a witness against him. The
charge against Dr. Morrow was pre
ferred by Dr. Alan W. Smith, who. as
secretary of the City and' County Med
ical Society, has been active in tie in
vestigation and in securing evidence.
Dr. A.- W. Moore brought the chargo
against Dr. Eisen.
A committee of tlje City and County
Society has been at work- all Winter
Investigating and gathering evidence,
pushing the crusade of the physicians
to purge their own profession. Their
labors have so far resulted In IS con
victions for practicing medicine ,vith
out a license and other similar
charges. Tho members of the com
mittee are: Dr. A. W. Moore, Dr. W.
S. Amos, Dr. C. E. Hawke, Dr. Louts
Buck, Dr. A. Tllzer.
Movement State-Wide.
Dr. Alan W. Smith said last night
that, the determination among the
physicians to stamp out the sort of
practice charged against Drs. ' Eisen
and Morrow is growing . . among the
physicians, and that not only are the
physicians of the city taking hold and
helping in every way possible, but the
physicians all over the state are lend
ing their aid to put an end to the
Illegal practices. Dr. Smith said also
that a. large-number of cases similar
in nature are now pending against
other doctors, and that proceedings to
revoke their licenses may be brought
before the State Board at any time.
The charges against Dr: Elsen and
Dr. Morrow were, first filed with the
State Board some time. ago. and were
to have been heard at the meeting held
last Wednesday, but owing to a defect
In the charges, they were withdrawn,
and the charges filed yesterday substituted.
FINISH DEPOT FOUNDATION
Work Progressing Rapidly- on Al
bany's Xew Union Station.
ALBANY, Or., July. 11. (Special.)
The foundation ha now been complet
ed for Albany's new Union depot for
the Southern Pacific and Corvallis &
Eastern lines. The work Is progressing
nicely and the workmen will begin the
erection of the walls during the com
ing week. The first shipment of the
cement blocks which will form the
walls has been received here.
A rearrangement of the big railroad
yards here will soon, be begun. The
tracks will be placed so that the trains
on the main line of the Southern Pa
cific, on the Corvallis &. Eastern, the
Lebanon branch, and the Albany
Springfield line will all come Into the
new Union depot. The present freight
depot will be moved to the opposite
side of the-yards from where it. Is now
located.- The new arrangement will be
a most convenient one and Albany will
have one of the best depots en the
Southern Pacific .line in Oregon.
FORAGE CROPS ARE HEAVY
Splendid Prospects in Chebalis and
Xewankum Valleys.
CHEHALIS." Wash.. July ' 11. (Spe
cial.) Crop prospects in the Chehalis
and Newaukum Valleys are excellent.
Hay harvesting Is now well under way
and the yield for the most part is ex
ceptionally heavy. The late rains in
the Spring gave all sorts of grass and
forage crops a fine start. Oats will
make a splendid crop, some of the
fields around here being, very fine.
There is not much wheat raised in
Lewis County, owing to the fact that
Eastern Washington growers can raise
it cheaper, and the fact that since Uncle
Sam acquired the Philippines oats
have been a better-paying crop. Pota
toes which were planted early In the
season look fine, but some of the crops
that were not planted until late will
soon be in need of rain.
There are many more acres planted
In !orn in this section than formerly.
There used to be an Impression that
corn would not mature here, but experi
ments of the past two or three years
have fully demonstrated that there are
certain varieties that will do well and
the seed of these is coming more and
more into demand. Where formerly one
saw . a few occasional rows of corn
grown for household use. now one sees
many patches of much greater size,
grown for stock.
' The season has been an almost ideal
one for all kinds of fruits.
Hops for the most part look well, al
though there are some yards where,
owing to slack cultivation, because of
the poor prospect for a price, the yield
will be small. Those yards that havo
been well cared for show up fine. Fig
ures are being gathered as to Just what
the extent of the hop- shortage will be
below last year and 1906. It will show
a very heavy shrinkage, many yards
having been plowed up and the busi
ness wholly abandoned by the land
owners, who find more certain profits
in other crops.
WOMAN BEATEN IN CABIN
HANDS ARK TIED AXD CLOTHES
TORX FROM BODY.
Emma G. Robinson, Portland School
teacher, Victim of Brutal Crime
Xcar Galice.
MERLIN, Or.. July 11. Miss Emma
G.' Robinson, who Is holding down and
handling a mining claim near Galice,
was perhaps fatally beaten last night
Some person as yet unknown" broke
into her. cabin, beat her fearfully with
a revolver, tied tier and tore all her
clothing off. She is In a serious condi
tion. The Sheriff and a ' posse have
gone - to arrest a man who Is sus
pected. The community is greatly 'ex
cited. . .
The crime occurred ne.r the Galice
mine, which is 20 miles over the moun
tains from Merlin, and is supposed to
have been the result- of trouble over
mining claims.
Miss Robinson is about 50 years old,
and taught school in Portland for near
ly 25 years. - '.
Emma G. Robinson, for nearly three
decades was. an - instructor in the local
school department and was held In high
esteem. She resigned from the education
al staff of the Couch School two years
ago and devoted her attention to real es
tate, in which line she is said to nave
been successful in accumulating a small
fortune. . -
For many years Miss "Robinson taught
in the old Harrison street Bchool and aft
erward was assigned to the Williams ave
nue school. Her brother-in-law. Professor
Henderson, who was formerly one of the
faculty of the West Side High School, is
now connected with the University of
Idaho, at Moscow. .
WILL OPEN BIDS JULY 16
Albany to Learn Soon of Selection
of Site for Postoff ice.
ALBANY, Or.. July 11. (Special.') To
day marks the close of the time for offer
ing sites, for Albany's Federal building.
The bids will be opened in Washington on
July 16, and In order to reach the Na
tional capital in time, they must have
been mailed here today.
The selection of, the site invites con
siderable speculation here. As bids were
forwarded direct to Washington no defi
nite information can be obtained as to
the number or location of the sites of
fered. The following three sites have
been most promlnent.y discussed: Va
cant ' half block, facing on Ferry street,
bounded by Third and Fourth streets,
owned by E. D. Cusick and Dr. W. H.
Davis; quarter .block at northwest cor
ner of Fourth and Ellsworth streets,
owned by S. H. Clevenger, now occupied
by Clevenger's ' Hall;, quarter block at
southeast corner of Second and Lyon
streets,- owned by Federal Judge C. E.
Wolverton, of Portland, now occupied by
two dwellings. The -following locations
have also been mentioned and It Is sup
posed were offered as sites: Quarter block
at northeast corner of Third and Broad
albln streets, owned by W. R. Bilyeu, J.
W. Hart and M. Ludwlg, and occupied
by four dwellings; quarter block at south
east corner of Third and Broadalbln
streets, owned by Mrs. M. E. Woodin, and
occupied by dwellings; quarter block at
southeast corner of Third and Ferry
(streets, owned by S. E. Young, and" oc
cupied by dwellings; quarter block at
northeast corner of Fourth and Lyon
streets, owned by Mrs. Nellie O. Baker,
and partially occupied by dwellings.
CANCELS CHERRY ORDERS
Salem Cannery Says Market Has
Fallen and Fruit Is Poor.
SALEM, Or., July 11. (Special.)
The Salem cannery today notified prac
tically all the large cherry growers of
this vicinity that no more cherries can
be received from them this season. The
demoralized condition of the canned
fruit market and the poor condition of
cherries this year were the reasons for
this course. From the cherries already
purchased the cannery has sorted out
tons of Inferior fruit that had to be
thrown - away because not fit. to pack.
Small ' lots of fruit will still be pur
chased, but large growers,- who can
make arrangements to ship or dry their
product,-will be left to care for their
crops themselves.
Mowing Clover Seven "Feet Tall..
-ALBANY, Or.. July 11. (Special.)
Alsike clover, seven feet tall, . Is being
mowed today on the farm of Henry Stew
art, four and one-half miles southwest
of Albany.- It Is believed to be- the tall
est clover ever produced In Oregon. Stew
art has a field of clover which averages
five feet In length. The longest stalk
thus far measured was exactly seven feet
long. - Of ' course, the clover does not
stand up to this height. Its weight having
caused it to fall to the ground.? For this
reason it was found impossible- to cut it
with a mower and it is being harvested
with a scythe. This field of clover will
be used for hay and Stewart expects it
to yield fully six tons to the act.