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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1909)
THE SUNDAY, OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, r 1909. New Idea Patterns All Styles and Sizes 10 Cents The Most in Value New Idea Magazine May Number . Only 5 Cents The Best in Quality New Idea IX Fashions With a Free Pat tern at 15 Cents T"ii mi ii mini i i:ii-b,i.'hiwiii:i;imii:i n m a iaw a m mm -Mailorders Carefully Filled- Goods Promptly Delivered Everywhere I -l 1 : - 1 i V A Store Filled to Overflowiii g with Foulard Silks Our $1.25 Juine Specially 1 Priced at $1.00 A MOST REMARKABLE OFFERING FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY At thi.- sle it will be possible to select the material for a new silk tires or waist, and save 2T cents on eveiy yard. It's a special sale of satin-finished Foulards, the season's most pop ular silks, and tbe assortment consists Of an unlimited num ber of exclusive designs in the newest Spring colorings, dots, rings, small figures, etc. Arnold's and Constable's celebrated spotproof Foulards of brilliant finish, shown, in a 'soft, clinj? lnsr weave, full 23 inches wide. Best $1.23 C"l i f . grade, social Monday and Tuesday at .)JLVU Genuine Tokio Pongee at 75c Genuine imported Tokio Pongee Silk, warranted all pure silk; comes in a splendid weight, of unusual wearing quality, has a rich high lustrous . finish, shown in all wanted shades cream, black, pink, light blue, taa, rose, brown, green, navy, wistaria, apricot, Copenhagen and natural. You will find no such silk value at any other store in the Mty. Royal Wash Taffetas at 59c A special sale of Royal Wash Taffeta, a silk that will wash and wear like linen; comes with a beautiful chamois finish,-and is shown in over 30 shades, including cream and. black. If there is any particular color you wish it is here. Not a yard in the lot worth less than 75c. V Men's Furnishings Men's Ties, 50c Values at 25c ALL NEW PATTERNS A great half-price sale of men's four-iu-hand Ties, made in the latest shape, 'with open end. of excellent quality silk, shown in a-large variety of desirable patterns in all the new color ings and the latest plain shades. Regular 50c O fc - value, priced at m O C Men's Socks, 25c Values at 18c We have just received a spe-jal purchase of men's black cotton bocks, which we will place on sale tomorrow at a bargain price. They are made with double fcole. heel and toe and finished with fine ribbed top, and are guaranteed absolutely stainless; they come in all sizes, and are fully worth 1 fi 23c, priced tor tbis sale at ...-.iOC Men's Shirts, 50o Values at 39c A worthwhile saving a sale of men's black sateen Shirts of splendid weaving quality, made with soft turudown collar, and all seams felled; fino custom-made shirts, cut full O fk size, and fully worth 50c, priced for this sale at... O C A Hew. Spring Goods'! . I ' . 1 i Some eal Good Values in Suits : : At : $13.50 $17.50 $22.50 YZvo 5 g0d ,,nit T3lUe8 in 0Ur rto?k f laes and mi83es' suits- ready extensive suit stock has been greatly supplemented by the recent arrival of several shipments of women's Spring garments also means that the styles are even later than those already shown this season. We are showing many ma terials, including plain and fancy weaves in serge, prunella, worsted and panama. All the new shades: Three Popular Prices, $12.50, $17.50, $22.50 Silk Petticoats at $3.98 Women's petticoats of good quality taf feta; colors are black and various shades of brown, blue, tan, green, lav ender and others; about five different styles of flounces. The regular prices on these petticoats range from $5.00 to $7.30, your choice at C O C O this sale. QOiUO Panama Skirts at $4.5 O Skirts of nice quality panama, in black, navy, brown, green and gray, plain gored effect, with fold, straps and O A tC t buttons. $6.00 value, special -for this sale at. . Jfc O AJ Children's Dresses at $1.25 Of fine quality gingham and chambray; all colors; plain checks etc.: Russian blouse and sailor effects ; ages 4 Or O k' to 14. A good value at $1.73, our price A W O Spring Styles in Waists Come see some of the prettiest in Lingerie Waists; many pretty and entirely new designs, made of extra fine lawn, more or less elaborately embroidered fronts, with or without fine tucks; long sleeves, plain or finished with tucks ty and lace. Good value A O Waists of Gingham and Chambray Moderately priced waists of white mwu, im several styles or em broidered fronts; also some service able waists of sinarham and r-.ham. bray, in various colors, plain and cuectjs. values to $1.00, K on sale at 3 33 Still Greater Values in Shoes, Oxfords ATTEND TH.S WJWJ.T s SAV. Lit tle gents ' Shoos and women s rubber - heel fl? 1 - r. Juliets, $1.50 values vlJL9 Women's Oxfords and Colonials 'in ' "all ' Vis," " 0 K. f styles and leathers, $3.50 kinds, special at. $.5 Q Chi a vSe fr?. !rr: h!: ?Hd 69c Little eent8' black kid straight - lace Orfords.' " "fc-f on $l.o value, special for this sale at 107 A Showing of lew White G-oods For Spring and Summer at Very Moderate Prices White mercerized Madras Waisting in neat stripes White sheer Waistings in checks,. plaids and stripes great variety of styles, yard. ....... ... , White Lauon, 40 inches wide, of fine . sheer even thread, special value at. ............ . White linen-finishVd Suiting, 34 inches wide, good, durable quality, Special at. . . .......... '. White linen-finished thread Cambric, 36 inches wide sheer and silky fabric that washes beautifully, at! . White dotted Dress Swiss, in medium-sized dots ex cellent quality, special value at . . , .' . . 25c 25 c 18c 15c 40c 18c White mercerized Poplina, beautiful finish" fabric. very popular this season, special value at 1 White Shirtwaist Linen of nice even finish, full 36 inches wide, special at While French Linen, 46 inches wide, fine) even round thread, specially priced at White Dress Linen. 54 inches wide, soft finish, fine even thread, special ' 25c 50c 65c 75c White Linen Sheeting, wvd for waists and dresses 2 indies witlr iiriol voiim . 90 inches wide; special value ? ylioO ' ' I : Z . BMMHMBB ! OFFER IS REFUSED Smugglers Willing to Pay to Recover Seized Laces. Wool Dress Fabrics For Spring and Summer At $1.00 SHADOW-STRIPED DIRECTORIE SATINS, 43 IN WIDE A fine imported, pnre-wool fabric. one of the season's mo.t popular weaves: comes with a brilliant finish, drS?w5 fully; shown m exclusive sliadow-s.riped designs in a t",ll range of the. new colorings, dark rose, taupe, champagne, smoke ohve. green reseda, navy, castor, brown, b ack. ' cl to morrow and look the line over. To "Woolen Fabrics at 75c tLU 4G;intk P wool materials, in creani color and evenin shades, shown in all the popular new weaves silk-fiuishe J win" nettas. French Batistes, Wool Taffetas. Egyptian Cre 1 Woolen Fabrics at 50c JfiSiP!ii,'P0n hav? ''hoke frm a complete showing uf the latest shades for evening wear, including c-eam. We call your particular attention to our line of 38-inch French AlbaVross I cleyor creation that drapes beautifully, has a nice, soft Sh "d. " ela.T adapted for the new evening gowns. We know that these tabrics cannot, be equaled anywhere at th s lo w priel Kayser Silk Gloves 75c We have just, i-eeeived a full new stock of Kavser's cekbrped kid Gloves, a showing of all the most popular new shades as well as black and white. We call your particular attend to our oc : line gloves of excellent quality silk, made with do fingertips. I nmatcJiable value at this price. oumc LOEB TURNS DOWN SCHEME Over $50,000 Worth of line Goods Will Be Sold at Auction Detcc- lives rind Flintier Traces or "Tourist Trunk-' Plot. NEW YuRK, April IT. An offer to pay $6XOO to til United States Govern ment to settle the smuggling cases which the customs official are now ln veBtigaUnK has bevn made to Collector William L.oeh, Jr.. or this port. The offer was refused. Harrison Osborne counsel for Mr. l,oeb. said Collector Loeb had decided that there should be no compromise with the (smugglers. Mr. Osborne added that two attor neys, who stated that their services had been engaged by men who claimed to represent tha men who owned the property recently seized by the customs officers, proposed that the GoTernment should surrender the seized goods, amounting in all to about 150,000 worth of French gOTrns and laces. It was announced that the goods would be sold at auction. Resides using- the names of Miss Nellie Grant and Mrs. John E. Mason. Mr. Oeborno said the smugglers had shipped trunks full of goods to this city, addressed to a -woman of Potts town. F'a., and another of Minneapolis. KNEW NOTHING ABOCT TKfXKS Bay City Women Assure Officials of Their Ignorance of Plot. SAN FRANCISCO. April 17.-Miss Nel li Gra.it, daughter or Jesse R. Grant and Tndd.iuShter of Ulysses S. Grant, and hr aunt, Mrs. John E. Mason, .of this city, have been unable to throw any light upon the plot now being investigated by the New York customs ofnvtals to smug gle about J50.000 worth of French gowns and rare laces Into this country. Upon t) assurance of tbe two women that they knew nothing of three trunks held at the New York Custom House in their name, the trunks were opened and the valuable shipment was conflsr.a:ed because th goods had not been declared for duty. ZINC COMPANY IN TRIUBLE Receiver Asked for Lanyon Concern on Interest -Due. lOUA. Kan.,' April IT. Upon application f Alton B. raiker, acting oa tieJxAir of the Trust Company of America, trustees for the bondholders. J. O. Rogers was to day appointed receiver for the Lanyon Zinc Company, one of the largest smelt ing works in the world. Mr. Rogers is president of the Lanvon Company. The petitioners declared that there re still outstanding J1.783.0CO In the company's bonds, on which there is de faulted interest amounting to $483,000. "No interest: lias been paid on the bonded debt, they declare, since 130G. The Lanyon Company controls over 40 per cent of the entire ztnc output of the world. The comuanv holds tn-w in nu merous other companies. WteSTEUX SMELTERS XOT HIT failure of Lanyon Company Will Not Affect General Trade. PUEBLO, Colo., April 17 F. B F. Rhodes, superintendent of the zinc smelter of the American Smelting & Refining Company in this citv, said upon being told of the failure" of the Lanyon company, that the smelters of the Kansas and Missouri districts had been paying a greater price for zinc ore than smelter officials in the 'West believed was warranted by existing circumstances. Mr. Rhodes did not think that the re ceiverships would do Injury to the zinc Industry In this state. He said he doubted whether the Lanyon company controls 40 per cent of the zinc output, as has been alleged. DEATH RECORD OF DAY Ex-Presldent of Argentine. , NEW YORK, April J7 Senor Don Miguel Juarez Cellman, president of the Argentine Republic from 1883 until 1890, when he resigned after a revolu tion, died in Buenoa Ayres veaterday according to a cable dispatch to the ..-raid. He will be burled with all the honors that could have been bestowed upon him were he still in that capacity. Alfred Holbrook, Kd oca tor. LEBANON, O.. April 17.-Alfra Hol brook, who founded the Normal Univer sity of Lebanon in 1G5 and is known as the father of normal schools, died here last night, aged Js. He was the author of Holbrook's Grammar and other educa tional works. T5cv. C. R. Pattee. 'LOS ANGELES, April 17. Rev Cal vin R. Pattee, for 64 years a minister of the Methodist Kplscopa! Church, and former intimate friend of the famous John Brown of . Ossawattomie, died suddenly here today. Mr. Pattee's pas torate was at Cherryvale, Kan. Negro Educator Passes. NORMAL. Ala , 'April 17.-W. H. Coun cil), president, of the Agricultural and Technical College for negroes here,' and one of. the foremost educators of this race, died 'here today. . . Mrs. Doyle Waives Hearing. MERCER. Pa.. April 17. Ex-Judge 8. H. Miller today formally waived a hearing inth case of Mrs. James H Boyle on a charge of being Implicated in the abducUon of Willie Whltla. The Indictment of Boyle . and his wife -if ready for the action of the grand jury next wel HEAR HALL'S CASE Judge Hunt Coming to Dispose of Land Frauds. MAY SENTENCE THREE MEN to become rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church in this city. Mr. Gray has no tirted Bishop Frederick W. Keator, of this diocese, that he hopes to enter upon his work at Vancouver on or before June l. Application for New Trial for Hall to Be Heard Stelwer, Zachary and Hendricks May Be - Given Liglit Sentence. t HELENA. Mont.. Ap'il 17. United today that on April 27 he would leave for San Francisco, where for six wetks .hh'UI n thft PPe"at. benWh or the appeals division. He will go by way are known as the land-fraud cases. ,iUd?eu?uSt reach Portland on ! r ht ,of April 28- and leave the following night for San Francisco. While In Portland, It is expected that he will hear a. motion for a new trial "u tne bill of exceptions in. the case of John H. Hall. ex-United States Attorney, who was convicted of con spiracy In the Federal Court a year ago. Owing to the. probable inability of Francis J. Heney to be in Portland on the appointed date, it is quite likely that -jese proceedings in the Hall case will not be heard when Judge Hunt is Several men who were convicted or pleaded guilty to a participation in the unlawful acquisition of public lands iru this state have not been sentenced, and It is possible they will receive their sentence from Judge Hunt at this tim. Among such are W. W. Stelwer H Hv Hendricks and Clarence B. Zachary who were Indicted jointly with Hall or! a charge of conspiracy. While the trial was In progress all three pleaded guilty, and became- witnesses for the Government. At, the t)me of the Hall trial, however, it was rumored that, in consideration of their testimony, Stei Wcr. Hendricks and Zachary were to receive immunity baths. Having not assumed his office until after the land-fraud investigation had been made. United States Attorney Mc Court is not acquainted with the status of the pending cases, which, since the departure -of Mr. Heney, -have been inoxea arter by Tracy c. Becker, a-spe- cial assistant to the Attorney-General. I i - mci.Quri saia lasi mgni xnat, go. lar as he knew. Judge Hunt would take up and dispose of all matters relating to the land-fraud prosecutions which -are ih shape to be' considered when he is In the city. - , ...... GAME LAW HINDERS TRADE Peculiar Position or .Storage Finn That Wants to Buy Fresh Salmon. ASTORIA.' April 17. (Special.) While flsnlng is being allowed to proceed in the Willamette and Clackamas rivers, none is in progress in the Columbia, and the lower river cold storage plants are unable to secure any of the fish caught In the upper rivers. Today S. Schmidt & Co. received an offer from an up-river fish dealer to sell them ten tons of salmon. The offer was accepted, but the trans portation companies have refused to bring the fish down, for the reason that it is unlawful for a common carrier to have fresh salmon in Its possession dur ing the closed season, which ends on the first day of aiav. LIVED 40 YEARS IN BAKER Mrs. Anna Eliza George, Oregon Pi oneer, Dies. BAKER CITY. Or., Ajril 17. (Special ) The funeral of Mrs. Anna Eliza George, who died at her home, near Rock Creek last evening, will be held Sunday after noon in Haines. Mrs. George was one of the early settlers in Baker County, having resided here for' 40 years. Her children are: Mrs. John Richmond, of Haine; airs. II. A. Kennison, of Baker City Robert. David and Charles George of Rock Creek. EXPANSJON SALE. Do not fail to take advantage of the bargains that we are offering during the improvements enlarging our store MeA Hen-McDonnell, popular dry goods' store, cor. Third and Morrison. .sA .TL?'" .jf'ear2 '? generally, heavier on h- rirht girie of his fat-p. Xew York Pastor Secured. . VANCOUVER.' Wash., April 17. (Spe cial.) Rev. William Otis Gray, now as sistant rector-of St, Mark's Church of Ne-v York City, has accepted the Invita tion of the veatry of St. Luke s parish The Champagne by which other are judged r- i . are juagea L V Extra Dry Made of selected grapes of . the choicest vineyards Naturally Dry and Pure SELECTED BRUT Hilda only of the cbolcsst Virrtaoe Wine 01 Biceedina dryness and oorttv A Six ls One-third mf . the tfltal Cbampagaa Inportsrlvns V LIFTS STRAHORN MASK XORTH COAST EXHIBITS SlAP OF PROPOSED ROUTE. In Turn for This Favor, -Northern Pacific Will Show Figures on Freight Traffic. SPOKAXE, Wash.. April 17.-(SpeclaI.) The Strahorn mask lifted a little in hffrinE of the North Coast con- the Lederal Court this morning. A cor rect map of the Xorth Coast Una as far as projected from Spokane on the road to Seattle to College Pass was promed cn ,TV-U",Jor the maP- th North Coast officials will have the privilege of 1- t th,e books of tne Northern Pa cific . showing all freight traffic on the Tw herncIaciflc tor the last six months wh'21,Sp0ijane and the country through which the North Coast is projected. The figures which will be insnerto by the .XorCh Coast officials and which will be the basis of the S. P. &, 3. con tention that the North Coast does not need, as a short line, a terminal for its freight in Spokane, embrace: All freight traffic from the territory of the North 'oast line into Spokane, according to PIttman's map, for a period of six months, by tons, delivered at Spokane: forwarded from Spokane; tonnage of coal; tonnage of apples, and of the prin cipal commodities apples, barley, flour, feed, hay, lumber, potatoes, sugar, oats, wheat, cement and coal; the number of carloads of freight delivered on team or industry tracks at Spokane, and the num ber of .freight cars for the fiscal year ending June 20. 1907. NO FORMAL OFFER MADE But Mr. Scott Would Probably De cline Mexican Mission. OMAHA. April 17 The World-Herald this morning prints the following: "When I was in Washington, six weeks ago. the President told nie 1 could be Ambassador to Mexico if I wanted the place, but I don't think T want it. I am a newspaper man, not a Journalist, mind you: a newspaper man. and I havo never held a political office In :y li-e " pJrtia.aw"Sat Harvev Soott- e"tor of the Portland Oiegonian, told the World-Herald last night Just after the overland limited pulled Into the Union Nation But it has not been formally offered to me yet," added Mr. Scott, "and how can I refuse to accept a place under those conditions? I do not know just what I would do if tt were offered, but I am Inclined to think I would refuse. " CHICAGO. April 17. Harvey W. S.-ott. editor of the Portland Orcgonlan. whose name has been reported in connection with the Ambassadorship to Mexico, ai -rived here today. When asked as to the reported offer of the position to himseir. Mr. Scott said: "This appointment could not take place until nearly a year hence. Then it may be time to talk about it." Despite Mr. Scott's reticence, it is known that President Tart has expressed to the Pacific Coast visitors who have called upon him a desire more fully to recognize that section of the countiy It making his appointments. You get the dividend almost before you make your first payment on the investment in a home in GREGORY HEIGHTS, i-'ee his ad on page . s- 4. . Exclusive Styles Three -Piece and Strictly Tailored Suits R. M. GRAY .Exclusive Clothes Shop Morrison at Fourth 1 m 106.2
