THE SUNDAY OREGOXUX, PORTLAND, JUNE 6, 1909.
1 1 .
.izz -T
Women's Fancy Vests, Applique Tokes
The Most in
Value,
The Best in
Quality
Swiss Messaline at 59o Yard
KliAli 75c VALUES
For this sale we bare secured a very attractive line of women's
fine silk and French lisle Undervests, made sleeveless style
and finished with applique-trimmed yokes in a number of
pleasing styles. Fine, high-grade, perfect-fitting
vests that were made to sell regularly at 75c, sp'cl. Owi
Hail Orders
Receive
Our Prompt
Attention
BEST 75o GRADE
A -rery special offering of 19-inch Swiss Messaline Silks, beai
tiful, rich fabrics, guaranteed all pure silk, shown in over 60
shades, including cream arid black. Other stores are adver
tising these silks as special value at 75a- a yard, t g
our price at this sale only '.O J C
i.ii-b.i.iiitm:i;intiji
1 I 5 '
II - I I 1 i t
BECOME)
WE
Men's Underwear 79c
BEST $1.00 VALUE
A sale of men's fine cashmere Shirts and
Drawers, made of very lightweight ma
terial in natural gray; the shirts are made
'with fine ribbed cuffs and self-faced
front, drawers have suspender straps and
good pearl buttons. The very best $1.00
value, priced for this
sale at
TO!!
y if
Men's
79c
$1.00 Sateen
Shirts at 49c
A special offering of men's sateen Shirts,
made of extra good quality sateen,' with
soft turndown collar that buttons down,
all seams felled. These shirts are cut and
made to fit; they come in plain gray only;
Best $1.00 value. Being slightly soiled,
they will sell at exactly half A.Qg
price, tomorrow only. 7 V
Men's Half Hose at 17 Cents'
BEST 25c VALUE
A sale of men's fine fancy Half Hose, made of excellent quality
cotton, tine ribbed top; they are made full fashioned and
come in colors blue, gray or tan. with fancy stripes; abso
lutely fast colors. The very best 25c value, ty
specially priced for tomorrow at J. C5
Men's Golf Shirts at 69 Cents
VALUES TO $1.00
A showing of men's Golf Shirts, made with attached cuffs, in
plain or full pleated bosom: also with fine silk bosom, in
blue, gray and tan, with assorted colors in stripes; they come
in all sizes, and are good values to $1.00, special 2 f
for this sale tomorrow at
EKvOP OUR AETETUAIL XOET
Every Offer An Out-of-the-Ordinary Value
SAILE
Rose Festival Week of June 7tn to 12tli, 1909
fmak??08 M7C in her restil Th wonderful roses of Oregon and the art of man'will combine
to make this city the most beautaful and attractive plac in all the world for those who visits during our SalSva? days!
Welcome, Visitors! Tlirice Welcome ! ! !
Yon'wm hVtt If BhW jTr coriderat we can be of you, and will show you how we have popularised this store,
reauirto L . f' advertise and at the prices mentioned. We know what painstaking caTis
1ml w P ?" ?ainta enviable standing. We know that our friends from out of town will visit us this week
and we extend a cordial invitation to all at home or abroad to visit us, for we have many things that wS toterert you'
Thousands of Yards of
Fine Embroideries
AT WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES
A great factory purchase sale of thousands of yards of beau
tiful new Embroideries, consisting of a full showing of Flounc
ings, Corset Cover, Shirtwaist, Allover Embroideries and Edg
ings, in the most desired new patterns. We promise for this
sale greater values than ever before. These items and prices
tell the whole story:
EMBROIDERIES AT 122 '
A nice assortment of pretty Embroidery, with Iusertiou to
match, embroidered on best grade swiss and nainsook; they
come full 3 to 10 inches wide, and are all choice patterns and
designs. Regular 25c and 30c grade.
' EMBROIDERIES AT 23 YARD
A special offering of pretty Embroideries, 18-inch Vlouncin
and Corset Cover Embroidery, also 4 to 10-inch Bands and In
sertions. Regular 45c to 75c values.
EMBROIDERIES AT 40
An extra special offering of pretty Embroideries, full 50 inches
wide, with embroidered edtres, full 18 inches deep. These em
broideries are slightly soiled and mussed from handling, but
are very choice. Your choice while they last, Monday and
Tuesday, 40
Siiit
E
327.50 Values at $18.50
See this magnificent line of Suits. They are such phenomenal values
for the money that you will find them simply irresistible. Every Suit
new within the last thirty days. Made of fine quality serge, in new
tones of brown, blue, tan, gray, cream and other colors. Several un
usual smart styles; strictly tailored effects. Coats are medium and
three-quarter lensrth, with collars and cuffs of
telle cord or satin, to harmonize; lined with finest quality satin; Gored
skirts, plain or with buttons. Can you match them -t q tc f
elsewhere for less than $27.50?. . lOtDU
Wash Suits, 84.50 Value at $2.95
Wash Suits and Dresses of all descriptions; Tailored Suits, Princess
Dresses and Jumper Suits of various materials. A fair example you
will find in a Jumper Suit of finest quality French percale in the nat
ural linen color, with blue, brown and green figures; daintily finished
with trimmings to match. One of the prettiest 2i.O C
Jumper Suits we have yet shown; $4.50 value at. 4f td
Waists at $1.25
This nominal sum will buy an elegant Waist a Waist of any descrip
tion you may desire. Made of dimity, rep, lawn . and gingham, plain
colors, stripes and crossbars; any style, from plain tailored effects to
the lingerie Waist of fine lawn with elaborately embroidered fronts
and finished with lace, insertion, etc. $1.50 to . r 1
$1.75 values vP A & Q
Extraordinary Bargains in
Shoes and Osfords
$1.50 Oxfords
at $1.19
This lot consists of wom
en's Oxfords in tan, black
and tan; little gents ' Shoes,
made solid all through;
misses' Barefoot Sandals,
cut from one piece, in tau
and oxblood. All are $1.50
value, and all fl-fl - r
are on sale at. yJLX
Women 's Oxfords, " Coloni
als and Pumps in all styles
and leathers, CO K. f
$3.50 kind. . .H O VF
32.O0 Oxfords
at sn .4n
Tomorrow you have choice of children's, misses', little gents'
finlH88 T-W SPrinstyle rts in tan, black and un
finished calfskin; they come in all sizes and fc - A it
widths. Regular $2.00 value, on sale at P JL .3:19
Women's Oxfords in new styles, in vici kid, in fc 1
black and tan, $2.50 value, at . $ X U If
Children's Shoes in all sisses up to 2, also Barefoot Q f'
Sandals, $1.50 value, at 3 HO
TIP"7
Fancy Collars
at Special Prices
A sale of fancy embroidered stiff Collars, shown in new stylos
and patterns, at specially reduced price. "
20c kinds
priced at. . .
25c kinds
priced at. . ,
35 c kinds
priced at. . .
25c Dutch Collars, Tabs
and Stocks - K n
on sale at..'.
15c 4
23c TfcsSssaL mk. Jz
Rose City Cr'm Serge
We have secured the exclusive agency for the celebrated Rose
City Cream Serge, warranted to be the finest serge in the
American market. They are made of the finest yams, thor
oughly scoured, absolutely free from speeks and imperfections
so common in ordinary serges. Rose City Serge comes in a
splendid weight, suitable for fine tailored suits and separate
garments, has a perfect finish, aud cannot be equaled any
where in quality, is 46 inches wide, and is CJ 1
specially priced for this sale at A.vlLI
Black Peau de Cygne
A sale of yard-wide black Peau de Cygne Silks, made in France
from fine selected yarn; comes in medium weight, in a perfect
black, with a beautiful lustrous finish. It's a silk that will
give satisfaction in every respect. Regular fl OK
$1.75 grade, specially priced for this sale at SJL. O
A comparison in quality and price with other silk offerings
is solicited.
I T-' ' 1 i I
i I
I 1 '
'
Taffeta Ribbons
Suitable for Hair Bows and Millinery
Purposes, at Special Prices
At this sale you have choice of three qualities, shown in all the
new plain shades and black and white. Ribbons that are
bright, fresh and new, and fully worth regular prices.
Regular 25c plain Taffeta Ribbons on sale at 15,
Regular 35c- plain Taffeta Ribbons on sale at ... .25
Regular 40c plain Taffeta Ribbons on sale at . '. ..ZOt
MTATHIDGE TO GO
Ballinger Adheres to Order for
His Transfer.
HIS SALARY NOT REDUCED
son. of Alaska reindeer fame, in a will
filed today leaves an estate of $60,000 to
his immediate family, but stipulates that
on their death it -shall go to the Cltv of
Salt -Lake, where he was a missionary
in early days.
Two Editions Issued Daily.
HOQUln.,1, Wash.. June 6. (Special.)
Albert Johnson, formerly of Tacoma
and Seattle, who purchased the Wash
in Etonian from O. M. Moore, is Issuing
the Evening Washington Ian, in addi
tion to the morning edition. It was
erroneously stated that Mr. .TohnBon
would publish only the evening edition.
?lnt Not Return to Vmatiila. hut
filven r.ranrl rtomle Aeciu-y With
Sam Pay His Wife Ex-
eluded From Service.
OREGONIAX XKW8 BCRKAt". Wash
inpton. June S. Major K. McKatridR.
.'will not ho permitted to rctnrn as In
j dian acent to Vmatiila. but has ac
. cwpfc.1 transfer to the Grand Ronde In-
riian aeency, Orcftoii. sm-oeeding Andrew
Kershaw. ho has resigned as agent.
Secretary Ballinger, after reviewing both
Bides of tho Mcr'atridge case, decided
this morning that Major MeFatridge
should be punished for his insubordina
tion and decided to adhere to tlie punish
ment originally recommended by Com
Biissloner Valentine..
In recognition of Major MFatridge"s
demonstrated ability, it was decided not
to reduce his salary, but to pay him
J1W) at Grand Ronde. Just what he re,
ceivel at .Umatilla. His wife, however,
cannot re-enter the service. Mr. Ker
shaw s salary at Grand Ronde was $13)0.
MRS. TAFT PI.KADS FOR MAX
reruale President to Commute
Heath ticntence or Alaskan.
ORliGOXIAX NEWS BVRKAV. Wash
ington. June 5. relegate Wlckersham. of
Alaska, today secured from President
Taft commutation of sentence for a man
named Perovltch. convicted at Fairbanks
bafore Wlckersham when he was judge,
on the charge of murder. The death
penalty was changed to life sentence.
The President was Inclined not to In
terfere with the sentence imposed by
Judge Wlckersham. and only changed his
viw when appealed to by Mrs. Taft.
Pelegate Wlckersham is preparing to
introduce tr. the House a hill authoris
ing the Territorial Legislature in Alaska
to be chosen like Legislatures In Arizona
and Xew Mexico.
INSTATE FOR SALT LAKE CITY
Fortune of Sheldon .luck-on to Go to
Municipality on Heath of Heirs.
OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Vash
I tngton. June i The late Sheldon Jack-
PAYS TRIBUTE TO MAGOON
President Taft Recommends Cuban
Work to Congress.
WASHINGTON, June 5. President
Taft today transmitted to Congress,
with a special message, the report of
Charles E. Maroon, who served as Pro
visional Governor of Cuba during the
last American occupation. The Presl.
dent takes occasion to warmly congrat
ulate Governor Magoon and gives high
praise to Major-General Thomas H.
Barry, who was in command of the
sa"-sd States rorces. The message
th'n.k I1 on,y PrPcr to take this
oport unity to say that the administra
tion by Governor Magoon of the gov
ernment of Cuba to 1908 involved the
disposition and settlement of many
very difficult questions and required
on his part, the exercise of ability and
tact of the highest order. It gives me
much pleasure to note the credit due to
Governor Magoon for his distinguished
service.
"The army of Cuba pacification un
der Major-General Barry was of the ut
most assistance In the preservation of
the peace of the island and the main
tenance of law and order, without the
slightest friction with the inhabitants,
although the army was wldelv dia
trlbuted through the six provinces and
came into close contact with the peo
ple. "I am glad to express the hope that
the new government will grow In
strength and self-sustaining capacity
under the provision of the Cuba constitution.
SMITH SHUNS PUBLIC LIFE
Kx-Oovernor-tieneral or Philippines
Wants to Rrtire and Rest.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 5.-(Speeiai.)
Governor-General Smith, of the Philippine
Islands, who tendered his resignation to
President Taft. arrived here today on the
Minnesota. Governor Smith has been
prominently mentioned as a prospective
candidate for Mayor of San Francisco
I would not consider being a candi-
atd ?' "and have left PUMIe
life because I wanted to get out of the
T,xi!Ce f the publ,c- 1 do nt crave
public office further, and vthlnk mv serv
ices in the past shouJd be sufficient."
COUNT
HAS
RECORD
"Beltino di Moise Padua" Ar
rested Twice in New York.
IN MARRIAGE TANGLE ALSO
"Italian Nobleman"' Whom Miss
Mabel Garwood Would Wed
Shows Vp Poorly When
Under Investigation.
PARIS. June 5. The heroine of a pro
posed marriage which the machinery
of the State Hepartmen; at Washington
was put into motion to prevent yes
terday, is Miss Mabel Garwood, a white
haired woman, who gives New York
as her Jiome. She is now at the Con
tinental Hotel here. The prospective
bridegroom is Count Bettino di Moise
Padua, whom Miss Garwood met in
Egypt. The engagement was an
nounced April -16. The intervention of
the State Department was obtained
through the Rev. John B. Quinn, of
the Church of the Ascension. Washing
ton. D. C. at the instance of Miss Gar
wood's sister. Miss Frances A. Gar
wood, of New York.
The State Department transmitted to
Ambassador Reid, at London, and later
to Ambassador White here, the results of
its investigation into the record of the
Count's life in New York, and of his
antecedents in Italy, which were ob
tained by Baron Mayer des Planches.
Italian Ambassador to the United
States. According to this information,
the Count is not an Italian nobleman,
but an Austrian who practiced medi
cine for several years in New York
with his brother. On tho death of this
brother, It was said, he contracted a
union with his' sister-in-law, but
claimed four years ago he effected a
settlement with her and that she re
turned to Austria. It also was alleged
that in the Count's residence In New
York he was twice tried, once for sell
ing medicine illegally, and once for
malpractice, but was acquitted.
Th- wedding was set for yesterday, and
a. license had been obtained. According
to Miss Garwood, the marriage was not
broken off on account of the interven
tion of her sister, but by the Count
himself when he received a letter from
a brother in Austria who had learned
of the prospective union, saying that
his sister-in-law claimed that the bond
between herself and the Count had not
been annulled. Miss Garwood says
that the Count was astounded at this
contention, ana nad gone to Italy to
obtain from his father proof of the
settlement with the woman. Miss Gar
wood says she regards the interference
of her relatives in the matter as gratuitous.
DRAW TENDER SAVES AUTO
Swings Bridge Back to Pier and
Prevents Serious Accident.
CHICAGO. June 5. While the Jack
son boulevard bridge draw was being
swung last night to permit the passage
of a boat, an automobile containing
four persons, crashed through the
safety chain and sped 011 to the swing
ing span. G. S. Wagener of Oak Park,
who was driving the car, lost control
of it and at the east end of the struc
ture it collided with a steel girder.
Wagener was thrown t. om the auto
mobile, which swerved and ran into
the north curb, throwing the other oc
cupants to the street. The injured
were Miss Mary Quinn, H. A. Russell,
of Los Angeles; G. S. Wagener and
Mrs. G. S. Wagerner. But for the pres
ence of mind of G. W. Haight. night
bridge tender, the automobile with its
occupants would have gone into the
river. From the -bridge house,' where
he operated the electric lever, Haight
saw the machine Tush through the
chain and from the way the machine
wobbled .from side to side, he knew
it was beyond the control of'the driver.
He stopped the draw and quickly
swung it back to position. Had he
failed: to do this, the automobile must
have gone into the river.
HOTEL FOR WOMEN ONLY
Seattle to Have Refuge for Unes
corted Visitors to Fair.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 5. (Special. )
Seattle will have a hotel exclusively for
women during the exposition. It will
have accommodation for 100 guests aud
was built at a cost of $9000. This was
borne in large part by the various
churches, women of the city, clubs and
social and religious organizations. It
will be conducted under the auspices of
the Y. W. C. A., who already . operate a
woman's hotel on Queen Ann Hill.
The hotel will be solely for the enter
tainment of transients or visiting mem
bers of tlie Y. W. C. A. The building is
three and one-halt stories high, contain
ing 35 Apartments, in addition to a large
dormitory on the first floor.
"I
SUSPECTS ARE , RELEASED
Three Prisoners Held for Smuggling
Chinamen Are Discharged.
EL PASO. Tex.. June 5. Oliver Carr,
an El Paso conductor; Moses Thorp, his
porter, and Sam Lee. an El Paso China
man, were acquitted in Alamagordo, N.
M.. today on the charge of being con
cerned in the conspiracy to smuggle
Chinese into the United States. They
were suspected of being members of the
band arrested in Chicago. Roswell and
Las Cruses, N. M. Carr is still under indictment
HONOR
TO S. 0. LEE
All Sections to Meet at Unveil
ing of Statue.
DASHING- SOLDIER HERO
Vieksburfr to Be Gathering-Place of
Rotables at Dedication of Mon
ument to Maker of Great
Xational Park.
VICKSBURG, Miss.. June o.-On June
11, the day following the close of the
United Confederate Veterans" reunion at
Memphis, many of the old soldiers and
other notables will assemble here to at
tend the unveiling of a statue of the late
General Stephen Dill Lee, who was commander-in-Chief
of the "Confederate or
ganization at the time of his death.
It was in the siege of Vicksburg that
General Lee won his spurs as a dashing
and intrepid commander, and the last
years of his life were- devoted to the per
fection of the great National military
park here. - General Lee died at Vicks
burg. May 28, 1908.
On the same day another monument to
his memory, though smaller in size, will
be unveiled at the State Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Starkville, Miss., as
he was the first president of that insti
tution. This memorial, though of lesser
Importance than the Vicksburg statue,
nevertheless emphasizes the universal af
fection of the people of Mississippi for
him. Another monument will be placed
at the grave in Columbus, where the old
commander sleeps in everlasting rest.
North, South, East and West will
send celebrities to do honor to the
memory of the chivalrous soldier of
Dixie. Major-General Frederick Dent
Grant, of the Department of Lakes,
has been delegated by the Secretary
of war to receive the statue on the
part of the United States, which will
be officially presented to him by Gen
eral Clement A. Evans, of Georgia.
Commander-in-Chief of the United Con
federate Veterans; Colonel George R
Peck, of Chicago, will le orator- of the
day, and Henry Watterson, of Ken
tucky, the veteran editor of the Louis
ville Courier-Journal, will be master
of ceremonies. Many of the last sur
viving generals of the Confederacy and
other eminent ' men will be present.
Secretary of War Jacob M. Dickinson,
who was a fellow-townsman of Gen
eral Lee. at Columbus, has expressed
his keenest regretsthnt official duties
would prevent him from being pres
ent. The sculptor. Henry Hudson Kitson,
of Qulncy, Mass, who designed ths
statue, will be present 'to direct the
placing of it.
The statue Is of life-size and rep
resents General Lee In a moment of
triumph after one of his victories in
a skirmish about Vicksburg. It stands
on a redoubt in the military park near
the Alabama and) Vicksburg railroad,
on a commanding eminence. He was
then in the full dvelopment of young
manhood and the pose Is both noble
and heroic. The statue cost 111,000. It
Is a tribute of affection from his only
son, Blewitt Lee, of Chicago, Captain
William T. Rigby, chairman of the
Vicksburg National Military Parle Com
mission, and hundreds of veterans of
the South. Among the contributors
were ex-President Roosevelt, who ad
mired General Lee.
Americans liead in Horse Show.
LONDON, June 5. The international
horse show opened today at Olympta.
The Americans, as usual, are strongly
represented. Sixty thousand dollars is
offered in prizes. In the competition
for novice tandems exceeding 15 hands
first honors went to William H. Moore
of New York, with his Hildegarde tandem.
Another Polo Player Selected.
LONDON. June 5. Charles Miller has
been chosen the fourth member of the
polo team to play the Meadow-brook.
Long Island team in the match be
ginning here June 23, for the Ameri
can polo cup.
During the Rose Festival in Portland
June 7 to 12. inclusive, the ferry will
leave Vancouver to connect with cars
for Portland at 8:35 P. M.. 9-10 p M
9: P. M., 10:30 P. M.. 10:65 P. M " li lrt
P. M.. 11:30 P. M. and 12:06 A. M.'. and
cars will leave Portland to connect with
ferry for Vancouver S:lo P. M.. 9-25 P M
10 P. M.. 10:35 P. M.. 11:10 P. M. " and
11:45 P. M. Portland Railway. Light &
Power Compflny.
LET US
SHOW YOU
How easy it is to secure a Diamond, Watch or Jewelry without
considerable outlay or paying exorbitant prices. Our prices
are lower, our stoek larger, than those of any jeweler in the city.
Our Easy Payment System '
Enables any one to "save for valuables and wear them
while saving." You pay no more than were vou to pav
cash. We give you possession when making first payment.
See Our Display- Window
MARX & BLOCH
Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon 74 Third Street.
EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY .
10 GUARANTEED
Leading Corporation will sell $10,000 of its treasury stock and
guarantee a dividend of 10 per cent. Large or small blocks.
Inquire at once. AH 152, Oregonian.