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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, POUTLAXD. MAY 16. 19Q9. New Idea New Idea New Idea. New Idea Fashions Magazine Patterns Reviews 15c 5c lOc I lOc Tbe Most is Yalue. Tbe Best ra Quality. Mai, Orders Are Carefully TJHei. j All Purchases Promptly Defimel Third Week OUR GREAT AETETUAIb ESAY SAIiE Third Week Suits Tliat Are Hew Priced From $10 to $22.50 'She first fhowinj of a new ship ment of Suit; some new prays and tans, and many other popu lar shades in brown, blue and old rose; new styles abo; plainly tailored effects three-quarter coats and pored skirts. The re reipt of this new i-hipment en ables us to show you suit jat a littl bit different from previom Rowing's of the season. Undoubt edly the smartest yet. Popular value?, ransin C (T C K f from SIO to. ViW" tiU An Especially At tractive Suit at 18.00 Net Waists at 33.50 Beautiful net 'Waists; colors are white, cream and ecru; Rome ex tremely attractive style, plain effects, with tucked yokes; oth ers with yokes of lare; some with richly ttnbroidered fronts, in sev eral pretty drsipns. long sleeves in plain effects or with lace, lined f hronchout with CQ tCf .-ilk. ISarcain at . . . - tJ VP Slcirts of Panama at $2.90 Walking Skirts of an excellent quality panama. in black, blue, brown and gray, principally in a Kty1ih plain eored effect, xinitn-4 wun straps 01 satin or same eiotn. . CI IB skirt for style and service 9r5UU Fine Petticoats at 35 Cents A Petticoat of imitation heatherbloom. 15-inrh flounce, with double row of shirring and two stitched mffles, underlay of same material ; an excellent wearing- material and a pood heatherbloom imitatiog &5c Another Week of Money-Saving Opportunities Fully As Attractive As the First Week of This Sale If yon were present here last week, yon rarely will come again when w say that vry day will see frets loU of Sprit' jood replacing those that have takes their departure lota just as attractive, from every point of view, as those you met with here last week. If yon haven't attended this sale up to this time, yon are doing- yourself aa injustice if yon do not make a special effort to be on hand at the earliest possible moment. We must make room for strictly Summer goods and so it is that we are making such worth-while price reductions on merchandise you are in Immediate need and can use with both profit and pleasure for some time to come. Every department is represented in this tale, so come prepared to find Jtist what you need, at a price much lower than yon would ordinarily pay. Our Greatest Embroidery Sale 15 Great Iots Containing Over 50,000 Yards of Beautiful New Embroideries. All This Season's Goods. Very Attractive Patterns The Prices Are Half And Icss Than Half the Regular Figures Now is your opportunity to get a generous supply for the Summer. The prices are much lower than regular, and it may be a long time before prices are aa low again so don't let this opportunity slip by without taking advantage of it. Don't let anything keep you away. I V and 2'c Kmbroidery F!Jjr-s marked down to 2jc and .IV KmbroiJery Ede marked down to 40e and V Embroidery Kdpes marked down to I'-pular 40r Corset (.'over Kinbroidery marked donn to Ilejrular 40c 18-inch Kl-un-ns marked down to 35c t .Vc Insertions and Rami marked down t 50-inrh Embroideries for dresses, values to ?1.-V. at. 65c Ipjrular .Vie Ooret Cover Kn;bridcric marked down t Kesular W IS-inch rlounrit.R marked down to Krgular f0e l'nd and Insertions marked down to . Nebular 7"w Corvt Cover Embroideries i maikcd down to , 7.V to H-Vr IH-inrh Embroideries marked down to Rcfular el. 00 22-inrh Elunrinps marked down to ' 24x24-inch ShirtwaUt Front. fX O -. 'i -4 ' .tl-n. Allover Err.broid- K Q CVV erirs. value to 1..V. at -r M W ...8c 14c 20c 20c 20c 20c 25c 25c 25c 43c 43c 43 c value, to l.i"i. at. ence, value to , l..V, at ... . Sale of Gisrantic Stoclc-Beducin WOOLEN Dress Goods Slack and Colors Every Yard Is Marked Down Just as regularly as the Spring season comes and goes, so comes and goes this annual Hsy sale of woolen Dress Goods. Those who wait for it are never disappointed. This seaaon it sur passes all former events. Although the quantities are enormous, an early visit will prove most profitable. We purchased large invoices of Spring and Snmmer fabrics for this sale several months ago. Less than market prices were paid. The savings we msde we pass on to our store friends. These values talk for themselves. They don't need any great announcement. Here are a few of the lots: Every effort has been put forth to make this a record-breaking sale in both valnea and vol ume. Cut the above list out and bring it with you. No phone orders, no samples, none on approval. Profit by this event. Yard-wide half-wool Panamas, in all colors. 39c grade, at 38-inch Novelty Worsteds in all new patterns. 50c. and 60c grades, at 58 to 42-in. plain mohair, panama and wool Taffeta, 65c grade, at 25c 35c 43c 69c 46 to 52 inch Novelty Worsteds in all the latest col orings. $1.25 grade, at 48 to 54-inch Fancy Suitings In the newest weaves QQea and colors, $1.50 grade, at uOU 45 to 64-inch Taney Suitings in the season's beet -1 "f O colors and weaves, $1.75 grade J JL JL (V Fancy Suitings, $2.00 and 32.25 Grades at $1.47 4 to ."4-inch Fancy Sercei,. Enp.lL.h. Freuch and German weave, bmrn iu rxrluMve doifrn ia the season's nioet t? AJf tlcr-irable colors; purest of wool fabrics. Regular $2.00 and 2J2o grades, on ale at sp JekeT PRICES REDUCED ON ALL BLACK AND CREAM-COLORED DRESS GOODS Special Opening Sale NEW White Goods Thee goods have just arrived, freah from the loom the smart est, prettiest weave of the new season's white fabrics. And in stead of being offered at regular retail price, we've matked them at leas than regular. Now Is the Uu to purchase ma terial for new garments for yourself and your children. Surele such an event will interest yon. Tou 11 be on hand t get yoor ah are. won't you? Wliit India Iirton. 3l iorhe. ide; r..tne i;h a Cy t A l ice, aofi fir.ib ew JL 15c 18c 20c 15c 25c 25c 18c 25c 25c 30c White India IJnon. 40 inch wide, extra quality, 1 'v- crrade. pnrv at White India Ijnou. M inrbe. ide, fine bcer ciu.l- ii y, pmall priced at.................... Imperial NaitiwA. rW inches wide, speriallv priced at 12 jard for f .25. or, yard While lincn-ficUlveJ 8uitinc. 34 iocbee wid-. pe- rially priced at While merretirej Pop'in. in great demand thi -ea- Kn, vpeciaUy priced at White Iiqu. of plendid quality, in narrow and me dium eord. priced at - While dotted Ire. ia medium and ema'l dot. prieel at New Madras Waio'.ir.g, in neat fiurri and Mnpe. priced at Sheer white Waiklinp. in rherka. ttripc and plaids, pneed at White Frvneb Ln. 4-"i inche ide. three perial value. r0. -I Or and While Y!!imo!-finiJ:ed Ixnp Cloih. ." inrhen gj O PC wide, 12-yard piece at p ew t At $1.79 Women's Shoes and Oxfords 92.50 and $3.00 Values At $1.79 YOUR CHOICE OF THESE STYLES Women Oiforda in black kid. with patent tine, medium be-l., heht McKay ole, four eyelet. Women's brown poplin cloth Oiford. with turned clc. mili tary heela, plain toe, blocker rut. Women's tan kid Otford. blue her cut, medium heeln. lijlil Mc Kay aoleii, four eyelet. Women's black kid Oxfords, with patent ti, turn !t. mrilnim heel, in atraiht-laee styles. Boys black kid Oxfords in slraipLl-lac nyle. iih heavy iole. Women's high Shoes in a number of new nlc in all Icatbeo. MORE TIE GIN Enforcement of Spokane Deci sion Postponed. WILL TAKE EFFECT JULY 1 via Japan. Honolulu nd Ain Kranlsco. on the next transport. At Honolulu be will make an tnvpection of the new coeat artillery installation in that district and when tie reaches the Pacific CosKt he will visit the artillery poet on Pueet Sound. Ill T. R. TAKES PEN IN HAND Railroads Given Another Month to Argue Case, Prepare and Submit Tarirfe, Making lied lie - Hons Ordered. TVASHINGTON'. May IS. As a result of several conferences, the Interstate Commerce Commission today announced a postponement from June 1 to July 1 of the time for taking; effect of lis de cision in the Spokane rate cases. A fur ther hearing: of the case will be had on June . f The commission recently had post poned until June 1 the time when the new rates ordered by it should ro Into effect, but as a result of conferences within the last few days with the repre sentatives of the Hill and ' Hsrrlman lines It was decided today further to postpone the operation of the order un til July 1- The railroads involved are the Northern Pacific, the Great North ern, the I."nlon Pacinc, the Oregon Rail road & Navigation Company, the Ore icon Short Una and the Chicago ft Northwestern, and were today notified of the decision and also of the assign ment of the case for hearing; on June The railroads will, on July 1. put Into effect. In accordance with the decision of the commission, what ere known as class" rates from Pacirtc Coast points to Spokane, which sre It i-t per cent lower than the present rates. They also will put Into effect at that time com modity rat em from the East to Spokane which are much lower than the present rates. Dut not as low In proportion those ordered by the commission. Commissioner Prouty stated todsy that the -commission had declined to express an opinion either way aa to the reasonableness of the reductions In the rates from the Pacific Coast and in the commodity rates from the Gut to Bpo- Rana, tnat question having; been de ferred for future consideration. The purpose of the proposed heaxinar la to allow any possible objection that may be made to the filing; of the rates on "short time notice." Great Hunter Be ft Ins Writing; Tale of African Trek. NAIROBI. British East Africa. May U. Theodore Roosevelt, who Is at present the guest of Ueorse McMillan at the Juja ranch, whither he repaired from his -ramp at Machakoe, in the Athl River d trtct. spent bis first day at the ranch In his room resting. Ho hs. however, be aun work on a series of articles describ ing his adventures up to date. Mr. Roose velt has found tune to visit parts of the McMillan estate and to discuss the pros pects of sport with S. F. Selous. the well- known English hunter and his heat. Mr. Roosevelt will resume his shooting expe ditions on Monday of next week. Murray Headed for Sound. WASHINGTON, May . Brigadier OenersJ Murray, chief of the coast artil lery, who has been In the Philippines in specting the new coast defenses) of th island, will return to the United State. KJERMIT GIVUs AWAY TOBACCO Ea-President's Son Took IS Coble Feet of Weed to Africa. NEW TORK. May 13. The Unrest shipment of tobacco ever taken from America for the personal use of a trav eler was that by Kermlt Roosevelt, when he sailed with his father, the former President, for Africa. The shipment oc cupied a ipse of 1 cubic feet. The eon stRnment consisted of ISi brtarwood pipes. short-stetn clay pipes, two doxen long stemmed Church Wardens. & small packages of frrarulaicd smoking tobacco, 60 pounds of cut-plug smoking tobacco. K tins of high-grade Blrdseye. SO pounds of plus i hewing. SO pounds of flnecut snd e clgsrettes. The company which sold this tobacco to Kermlt Roosevelt announced yesterday that he tol.l them he was tsking It to Africa to ive to the natives. Instead of smail trinkets, which are usually expect ed from travelers. MM ft, iummi IS PUZZLE Actions of Mrs. Krauss Keep Bay City Guessing. HUSBAND SAYS DERANGED PATHFINDER BREAKS DOWN Auto Racers Walk 41 Mllea and Re turn With Provisions. EL PASO. Tex.. May 15. The path finder car in the flag-to-flag race broke down at Tlerre Blanca. 57 mllea southwest of Juarez, yesterday at noon. W. K- McCarton and James C. Howard, guides, walked 41 miles to Candelari. on the Mexican Central Railroad, where they caught a train for El Paso and arrived tonight Howard started back Immediate! y on horseback with food and mater for two members of the party, who atuck to the car without provisions. Tit goveraiaeat ef tae BrttMts Kaat JLfrtca protectorate baa prohibited any prsoa ex perlDiefitlnc with wireless tsl.srapby with out a license from the gererwor. Wife of Yellow Jeter Ktpert Insist She Is Probing Alleged Mining Fraud and Register t'nder Many Different Name. AX FRANCISCO. May IfcA be wildering network of conn. rung sllega tlona surrounds the departure from this city late yesterday of Mrs. Palsy Turner Kr&uaa. wife of Dr. William Krauss. a prominent yellow fever expert of Mem phis. Tens. Mrs. Krauss has gone to Los Angeles. Mrs- Krauss. who. It appears, has been living for some rime In various parts of California. In search of health, accuses KrankJln II. Griffith, a prominent mining promoter, of delivering to her blank paper for alleged stock In the Pennsyl vania Consolidated Mines Company, which properties are near Redding. In Hhasta County. Californla. Mcanwhlle. Mra. Krauss had lived for two weeks at the Px. Francis Hotel, this city, as "Mrs. F. H. Griffith." and more recently she spent some time In a Red ding hotel under the same name. In ea-u case she was slone. She said yesterday that she had registered under the name of Griftith In order to facilitate inquiries thst she was making Into Kranklin Urtf 8ih s alleged operations- el S. Shank. Loc Angeles agent for the Pennsylvania mining concern, stated yes terdsy In Los Angelea thst there wss no truth In Mrs. Krauss' alltga;tnns of fraud against Griffith. Mrs. Krauss says tnat her relations with her husband are amicable. Lr. Krauss. in Memphis, says ne has never heard cf Griffith. He adds that hia wife has been In miserable health and that. If she haa said and done the things attributed to her, her mind must De affected. roent. which was offered by the Cas cade County Trades snd Labor Assem bly to the P-Oard of Commerce, repre senting the employing and business In terests of the city, and Including too union men provides thst for tl.m next three year there shall be no Increase or reduction of wages, that employers signing It shall employ union labor snd that all disputes srtslng between em ployers and employes snail be submit ted to a board of arbitration consisting of 13 members, six of these to be se lected by the Hoard of Commerce from among the employers snd business men. and six from the labor unions. The findings of this board shall be blading on both sides. HOMES NOW RUINS Suffering and Death In Wake of Kansas Tornado. MAN STABS SELF WITH RIB Patient In Hoepltal Comniil .n. dental Suicide In Agon). OAKLAND. Cel.. May U -Accorfllr.g to the surgeons of ti.e receiving hospital here, George Turner, a teamster, wao was crushed beneath his wagon snd a hitching, post, con.mltted s v. denial sui cide white he was on 4.ie operating ta!le. KinTertng awful agony from his terrible Injuries. Turner, l:raruing the sur geons' warning, rolled over la an effort to relieve hia pain. In moving he drove the agga end of a broken rib Into :ia heart and lungs, and a moment later ex pired. The desth of Turner waa psrtfcc ularly pathetic, as he had been married only a week. OVER FIFTY ARE INJURED Army Officers Transferred. NOW TORK. Msy U IJeutenant Cblonet P. Andrews, Second tlsvslry. Is relieved from duly st fetsittak ftchoot. Faribault. Minn., and ordered to assume command of the post and recruits' de partment at Fort Logan. Colo. Colonel A. Mann. Slsth Cavalry, haa j ben ordered to ssaume command of post j and recru't depot at Jefferson ttarracks. j Mo. Lieutenant-Colonel Leonard A. Lov. i erlng. Fourth Infants-, has been ordered to command the post and recruit depot at Fort MDosrell. CsU LABOR PEACE FOR 3 YEARS Agreement of Great Importance. Signed in Montana. " GREAT FALLS. Mint. May 15. An arbitration agreement of fax-reaching Importance to this community was finally agreed to last night by the Cen tral Lavbor body of this city and through tta operation bo labor dis putes are likely te arise in Great Falls for the nail three year. This sgrss- Survcys for Coos Count?. WASHINGTON. May 11. On the ur gent recommendation of Representative Hewley. the Secretary of Agriculture has ordered that soil survey be mad In Coos County. Oregon, during the present Summer. Soil specialists will be sent to Coos County In about a month, and after arrival will select t!ie locality in which their work will be done. Their report will be of value largely In helping farmers to determine the beet crop to raise, and the beet method of cultivation to obtain the best results. Iladley Vetoee Insurance Bill. JEFFERSON CITT. Mo-. May 15. Gov ernor Hadley today vetoed the lnterlo surance bill, a measure which haa mat stubborn opposition because of Its effect on Missouri corporations which are sub ject to the license laws of the state. He stated H would allow forelgo companies by Indcsnnlf ylng each otner to avoid supervision of the general Insurance lasr of the stats. Virtual Cyclone lllu Ifcrloge el Rain on PraUrlee, and Town Are Laid Waste Many People Iturird In Iebrf. KANdAS -lTT. Msy IV A rea4U,la-1-ob of last msht'a storm, general over North c.tera Meourl and aUstern and tVntral Kansas, and extending Into Okla homa, sr. 4 which In piacee reached the proportion of a tornsdo. shows three anoem dead and Ik Injured, at least half a dosen of tha latter seriously hurt- The principal aursts was done st Mol lis, a town of Us tnbsMtaata, near tn cordis. Kaa.. and at Mount Washington. Mo., a suburb etg.it anllew seat of Kansas Otr. Is both of t h r s place practice.:? every house wss either damaged or de molished, and dosen of persons Injured. Tne dead: FREDERICK JEARXX'Ki a boy at HoS Us. Kas. W I U JAM ELLIOTT. , carpenter, blown from a Oerrlra at Chllwood, near Joplin. Mo. WILLIAM Ai'KUKT. engineer of Santa Fe Railway bridge gang, working near Great Bend. Kaa. List of Injured. Mount Washington. Mo.. S. three per haps fatally. Near Oreat Bend. Kaa, 3a. mostly mem bers of a crew on a Hants Fts work train, stiMi was blown from the) tra-k. Four of these are in a serious condition. HolUs. Kas. three. Roeedele View, Kss.. a suburb of Kan sas city. two. In the vicinity of Holslngton. Kan., four Pond CVeeh. Ok l four. The most serious osmag was tltat which laid waste a district yard wvde and a m'!e in length through the heart of Mount Washington. a .parsely a- ft led suburb to the eaet of Kaoaa tlty. There M frame bulld.ras. muetiy cottegoa and the Christian Church, a wooden struc ture, were demolished, bugs trees ware uprooted and telegraph and telephone poles blown dow-n. Five members of the Etrkaeeoia family, supposed to have been allied In their home near Hoi:ia. Kan.. In last night's tornado, and Charles Qua rice, a ranch man, who was believed to have auc cumbed near learned. Kan., awoaped un hurt to tornado cellarav The fact be came known late today wImo wire oncn munlcaUou was resumed wllh that point. The storm followed a errin Sown pour of rain. The wind ranae up suddenly, swooped down with but .til lie warning, sad striking the small territory de scribed, wiped tt out almost completely. Frame sout vara crushed, the, sVWe apparently being forced Inward, while others were toppled ever and carried from their fouiatkna In some case sides of buildings wwre earned away, leaving the roof and a few email aniclos to mark the aula. There were mar y mi raculous escapee from death. Tne s-muaihe-oid baby of Mra ft- a Robinson was blown out of the wwmses arms aa ehe was fcurry-r.g te cover, earned acres the railroad tracks and depoejted en a vacant lot with no other Injuries than a few ai.gM cute The mother waa thrown dow-w and badly cut by Rylng no aiss. Charlee Ovwer, If years old. was pin ioned betsea'.h the timbers of the wrecked Greer home. It rsuu.red a motor car. Jack and a rsmhrr of men to release the bor. wbe wwa leawa te I ndepeouence. near by. suffermg internal lejurtee. lie cannot Eve. V re Jvie de Item erVM gd V sus tained a broken arm while rwirg io a piece of safety. Mr. and Mra. James ti'tUrn. an age.l couple, were ceucht so t2e wreckage of their home and Injured, the woman fa tally. Inweewtay Pate In for Coal. ASTORIA. Or, May U. . Special -Tr e Frttleh steamship levwretay. bound from Ouaymas. Mexico, for Oocuaa. R- c. s late this port tansy, short or fuel. She took en a tons of coal Inns and will leave out tomorrow morning for ilruteh "Columbia. Philippine Coevl I Uood. HONXiLl-Lr. May JV-tfncers of tie l"nl led rotates Army transport In. havw been expenmonuag. with Philippine coal on that veweet. report trial the coal front the Islands has excellent sicamioe well Ilea and has neeved very eajlr-lac. lerr on the l M BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY ON EASY PAYMENTS Our vtem of aeiUr.g Diamond, Watceea and Jewelry on easy ra.lv or monthly payment kaa do equal BECAUSE we do not charew any more than were you to pay cash; i.lee. yoo'H find our prves ajwaya lower than tboee of other jeweler. A TRIAL WILL C0?TWTNCE T0TJ MARX & BLOCH 71 Third Street, Largest Pisn-ond Dealer ja Orep.n. One difference between a Hanan Shoe and others is that the Hanan fits better all over than others do in spots. Those who change from other shoes to I! loan's never chanfie back. A Hanan customer is a persistent customer. ROSENTHAL'S SOLE AGENTS Seventh and Waa Kington St. MHwwssSSsewBKeMweMoeeMeaeiiwMiwnaewei s ' A