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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1909)
3 White Jap Silk at 95c per Yard The Finest Silk to be Had 27-inch double-weight -white Jap Silk ivory white the finest, heaviest and best Jap Silk to be had. It's our own direct im portation, purchased at a very special price concession. These silks usually sell at $1.25 to $LoO a yard. New Bengaline Corded Black Silk Coatings at $1.25, $1.50 a Yard A new arrival, the correct new silk fabric for coats ; comes full 36 inches wide, with a rich lnstrous finish, extra heavy. Come in any time and let us show it to you. Two qualities to choose from. The Most in "Value, The Best in Quality Mail Orders Receive' Our Prompt Attention Correct Summer Merc3h.and.ise Bearing Tempting Prices Another Great Sale of Women's Sweaters r ; 7 Best S5.00 Values at IT'S A SALE THAT WUJ. INTEREST EVERY WOMAN f I IN TOWN HERE'S JUST A FEW Or THE OFFERINGS J - 1 tTS ? V f jar J "J .4. V if S ... . M for this sale we- have se cured a splendid lot of wom an's new-style Sweaters, at a price low enougrh to permit of a splendid saving: they are made in bo, fitted and semi - fitted stvles. are all wool, and come in the most popular new shades. These garments are extremely fash-. 4ionable just' now, and if bought in the regular way would retail at $5.00 they are priced for this sale at . . . $3.89 Jap Wash Silks, Usual 75c Grade, at 50 Cents 27-iich Jap "Wash Silk ; a beautiful fabric of splendid weight, will wash perfectly; colors are absolutely fast; comes in cream and white grounds, with neat pin dots, polka dots, coin dots and neat small figures in many colors. Usual 75c grade. r Compare nits Tot Tliese By comparison you will know their worth. Compare these suits with the average $32.50 Suit around town compare qualities, compare workmanship and compare the styles it will he the unanimous verdict that our twenty-two-fifty Suits are equal, if not superior,, to any $32.50 Suit in the city. Every garment strictly in accord with fashion the pre vailing plainly tailored effects, three-quarter jackets, cellar and cuffs of same cloth, satin or corded silk; lined with the finest lining satin; skirts gored, with or without fold; made of serge principally, and some of panama and wool taffeta. The new 0 0 ft shades of tan, gray, blue, brown, old rose and other colors. Unequaled value at . V " t Vr Fine JPetticoats at 31.95 Petticoats of sateen and watered percaline; about six different styles, deep flounces, finished with straps; another with shirring, straps and stitched ruffle; underlay of same goods. S2.25 Petticoats, C "1 Q special for this sale at pXUu Spec'l Dressing Sacques 25c A splendid offering. Short-sleeved Dressing Sacques, with scalloped edges; a dozen neat designs in ' a variety of pretty colors. Bargains at Great June Sale of Women's Fancy Hose 75c Vals., 50c One-third less than regular is the main feature of this great sale. The assort ment consists of a full showing of fine lisle thread Stockings, made with full fashioned leg and foot, in laces, polka dots, stripes, checks, figures and silk embroidered designs; also A complete showing in all the new shades, blue, Drown, tan, pink, etc.; all sizes from 8V2 to 10. Best 7oc value, special for this sale 50c Smart Jackets at $6.50 Smart, plainly tailored Jackets of broadcloth and covert cloth, black and plain tau and shadow stripes; elegantly finished garments and either with or without fine quality satin lining. $9.50 value, for A Pi fl this sale at Walking Skirts at $4.50 Fine panama Walking Skirts in blue, brown, black and gray, gored, with or without fold of same material, satin or taffeta. An ele gant Skirt for the money, fij A K " specially priced at fl.UJ 25c White Canvas Oxfords Regular $1.75 to $2.50 OQr Values, Going at jf 1 A sale of a very special purchase of about 2000 pairs of white canvas Oxfordsrcomprising all the best stylos of the season, made with hand-turned soles, covered or solid leather heels ....,,,,,,. ur t-i, inc wiiue iu nil sizes, ana are. retrulaA- Ti.o to values your choice of all at price, Monday and Tuesday'. Women's Oxfords in black and tan kid. all new styles, $2.50 value, special for this sale at 99e $1.79 Corded Bengaline $1 24-inch corded Bengaline Silk; comes in a perfect weave, black as midnight; nothing more fashionable. An unusual value at this price. Corset Cover and Flouncing Em broideries at Great Reductions Three great lots to choose from; hundreds of yards in hundreds of the season's most beautiful patterns; all are full 18 inches wide, fresh, clean, and desirable In every way. Specially priced for this sale: S5c Plouncings reduced to 20c 35c Corset Cover Embroider ies at Allover Embroideries, KA 85c to $1.25 Values at OS? 24 to 32-inch Allover Embroideries in a full showing of beauti ful patterns, suitable for waists, dresses or yokes; all are em broidered on best grade svriss and nainsook. 85c to $1.25 values, special for this sale at 59c Ofi- I! 65c 85c Corset Cover Em- O II - Fine Embroidered t"g O Scarfs and Squares For this sale we have secured an unusually attractive line of Scarfs and Squares, made of excellent quality scrim, ith colors white and cream, silk embroidered in rich colored designs. Thev are verv attractive, and are special Sit O valu'es at ..: .A.O $1 Bed Spreads at 75c An offering of white crochet Bedspreads, full size for double beds, shown in a larg'p variety of neat and attractive designs, finished with hemmed edges. Our regular $1.00 Yy fr line, on sale at t "w Bed Spreads for $2.65 A sale of high-grade white satin Cameo Bedspreads, shown in an unexcelled assortment of beautiful patterns; spreads that are nice enough for anyone. Best $3.50 value, JO fi specially priced for this sale at pW. VF KJ Men's Half Hose, The fl Best 35c "Value. Onlv & A special June offering of men's fancy Half Hose, made seamless, with fine ribbed top. These Hose come in green with blue, lavender and red heel and toe, and blue, lavender K and red stripes, and sell regularly for 25c especially priced for this sale at JL OC Men's Underwe'r, Shirts and Drawers, All Sizes The Rest 50c Values, on Special Sale for A special June offering of men's fine honeycomb balhriggan Shirts and Drawers. The Shirts are made with fine ribbed cuffs elastic neck, stitched with silk and front faced with corded silk; the Drawers are faced with nice quality sateen, have good sus- penaer snaps aim goua peau ouiwun, xue wj oci wearing, cooi underwear maae. regular 00c value, specially O OXJKZ priced for this sale, Monday and Tuesday, at the low price of. Men's Negligee Shirts JA Regular $1 Value, at Ott A special Julie offering of men's fine Negligee Shirts, made with soft turndown collar that buttons down soft cuffs, felled seams. These Shirts come in colors, plain tan. cream or white, and are regular $1.00 value, specially 2QV priced for this sale VV Men's Golf Shirts Values to $1, at 55c A special June offering of men's Golf Shirts, with cuffs at tached; they come in soft or full pleated bosom, also silk bosom; a large range of light, medium and dark j patterns to select from. Reg. values to $1, special ..OO C FAST -TRAIN WILL W TO PORTLAND Shasta Limited Will Make Trip to San Francisco in 27 Hours. ONLY ONE NIGHT ON ROAD All Pullman Oars With Electric Ijigtal Iioss of Time Reduced to One Business Iay Other Traius as Before. SAN FRANCISCO. Jun 12. (Spe cial.) The Southern Pacific Company haa put on a limited train between San Francisco and Portland, to he known the Shasta Limited. The initial train will leave San Francisco on June 20 and Portland on June 22. It will be a solid Pullman, electric lighted throustliout. The train will be made up of a mil car. haggpagre car. diner, three l-ectioned standard Pullman cars, one seven-compartment, two drawing room cars and an observation car. The train will leave San Francisco at S P. SI. daily, arriving at Portland P. M. the. following- day. It will con nect at Portland with the Northern Pawnc train leaving Portland at 12:15 A. M-. and arriving at Tacoma at 5:45 A. M. nd Seattle at 7:30 A. M. South bound, the train will leave Portland at P. M.. arriving in San Francisco the following day at 9:18 P. M..' connecting at Portland with the Northern Pacific train leaving Seattle at S A. M. and Tacoma at :40 A. M. Between this city and Portland the train will be only one nipht out, and it will take but one business day to travel from San Francisco to Tacoma r Seattle on this train. The other f ortland train will continue to leave here at 8:20 F. M.. as heretofore, ar riving at Portland the second morn ing, and the train now leaving San Francisco at 2:20 P. M. will leave here at 11:40.. arriving at Portland the sec ond morning at 10 A. M. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Aberdwi. S. r. Tom Heston, itvinr near hr, wu tnrnd to death nj bis wife and lnufbtr bumfNl by the explosion of (a so line tov fc-aturday. Orarwl Junction, Oolo. A plan to unite all "W rn tata in a sr! pan tic reclamation proj ft banlnr for ltj Immediate ptirnotie a mem- to tortsTti anions an appropriation or ?2o.0i.X)J00O to rompleie reclamation projects row urtder "way wa? put in motion Saturday by the Chamber of Commerce. Now York. Not even starvation or fatal I illness could reduce the weight of .Tame Mills, who died 1n Bellevue Hospital Friday, weigh- I ine MO pounds. i Detroit. Sovereign f"amp Woodmen of the I World. In fession here, has appropriated ' $750, Of O to be used for the erection of a head- quarters building- at Omaha. Atlanta, G a. A handsome rug made of Ooorjcia cotton bv the textile students of -the i.i fori? ia Soh ool of Tech nology will be for warded to President Taft on Monday. Chicago. Plant for a "sane" Fourth of July have been pro(rressln day by day. While about ;tOO application ior permits to sell fire works have been received thus far, only one has been Bran ted. Boulton, Me. Flre continue to sweep through the timber in Arvostook County and are destroying large tracts of valuable tim ber. The town of Presq.ue Isle, which suf fered a heavy loea by tire on Monday has asaln been eerlously threatened. New York ".Tack" Binns, the wireless op erator whose 'C. t. Q- brought such quick relief to the White Star steamship Republic when It was rammed by the steamer Florida, has received a gold life-saving medal voted to him by the French government. Ashtabula, O. The pateenger steamer Arun del, carrying 2f0 Ohio excursionists returning from Fort Stanley. Canada, went aground H mlies east of Ashtabula at midnight Friday. The passengers wore rescued in small boats. No one wa hurt. Washington. Secretary of the Interior Ball lnger has just designated 270,000 acre of land in New Mexico and -'i,x0 acres in Mon tana as coming within the provisions of the Si.'0-acre homestead law. These lands axe s mi-arid a nd m u.-t be farmed according; to dry-farming" methods. St. Uoutsi As the outcome of a conference between General John B. Castleman. State Benator James W. Newman and Powhatan Woolrldge., the differences in the Tanks of the American Saddlehorse Breeders' Association have b4en settled. An amended charter will be voted on by the rockhoMrs. KMOS CROP 70, 00 0,000 WHEAT WILL BRING $1 FOR KACH OF THESE BUSHELiS. MAY BE PRIVATEER Estimate of Men on Wheat Special Averaged Vnited Demand for lower Freight. TOPEKA. Kan., June 12 (Special.) farmers or Kansas will this year narvest vu. 000,000 bushels of wheat. Tins is the average estimate placed on the probable state yield by men wno accompanied the great wheat sne clal through the Kansas wheat blt. These estimates are made up from re ports of farmers and elevator men in all sections. Guesses on the total yield run from 60.000.000 to 80.000.000 bushels, but it Is believed that 70.000.000 bushels is the most conservative estimate. This means S70.000.000 for wheat farmers, as tho crop is being contracted for at 1 per bushel. The state will need 17.000 extra men to help harvest the crop. As affecting this great wheat yield, especially in regard to railway charges, a movement that will unite a tier of states from the. dulf of Mexico to the Canadian border, as well as Colorado and New Mexico, in a demand for re duced freight rates will take form at Wichita next Friday and Saturday. Steamer Nanticoke Believed to Be Filibusterer. START WAR FOR CASTRO? Mysteriously Sold to South. Ameri cans and Suspected of Carry ing Expedition to At tik Veneznela. KDEXTOX, X. C, June 12. The pres ence here of the steamer Nanticoke, which mysteriously changed hands re cently at Elizabeth City after having been put in thorough readineas for sea service, has aroused the Government to activity, under the impression that a filibustering expedition is organiz ing. A revenue cutter is looking after the expedition. drawn by two Jury Commissioners and the Clerk of the Court the sficond Satur day of the month preceding that in which the jury session of the Superior Court is to be held. But section 3 of the new law reads thus: "Upon the taking effect of this act, the Judge or Judges of the Superior Court of each county in the state shall divide the county into not less than three nor more than six Jury districts, following the lints of the voting precincts, and arranging the districts in such manner that the population in each district shall be equal, so nearly as may be. . . . During t!ie month of July of each year, the County Clerk of each county in the state shall make up a jury list containing all the names of all the qualified jurors in the county." According to the old law, the Jury Com missioners met today and drew .the jury list, and Judge McCredie had the Clerk of Court draw a jury list in accordance with the new law, but it is a question in the mind of Judge McCredie if a jury session may be held in July. The new law also provides: "Jury terms shall commence on the first Monday of each month." As Judse McOrpdle holr! court in Vancouver, Stevenson, Golden I dale and Kalania,. he is endeavoring to ! figure out how he Is going to comply strictly with the new law, which ap parently requires him to be in four differ ent places at one and the same time. SPARK BRINGS AID Wreck of Slavonia Demon strates Wireless Value. TWO LINERS ANSWER CALL Flores. some time Friday morning. At that time the Slavonia was full of water, and she was a total wreck. The Princess Irene, which left New York June 5, went out of port with a run passenger list, and while the addi tion of 110 passengers from the Sla vonia will crowd her accommodations. the discomfort will not be long, as she should reach Gibraltar Sunday night or Monday morning. The Batavia has better accommodations for intermediate and steerage passengers than has the Princess Irene, and this Is probably why the second and third-class passen gers were transferred to the Hamburg American liner. Most of the first-cabin passengers on board the Slavonia are believed to have come from the West and South. AIMED AGAIXST VEXEZ CELA Steamer Sold to Men Interested in South America. WASHINGTON, June 12. Such infor mation as the Government agents have been able to secure regarding the alleged nlloueterlng expedition is to the effect that it is directed against Venezuela. A New York firm recently sold two vessel adapted for filibustering to persons sup posed tc be interested in South Ameri can affairs. At last accounts both ves sels, were near Norfolk, Va. SEE BRITISH SEA POWER PRESS DELEGATES GIVEN IX SPIRING XAVATj SPECTACLE. Rumor Steamer Has Saild. RALEIGH. N. C. June 12. A Jisptch from E.denton this afternoon says a rumor is current there that the Nanticoke left Qlizabeth for South America yesterday. CONFUSION IN NEW LAW Judge McCredie Wonders How He Can Be Four Places at Once. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 11 (Spe cial.) The July jury session of the Su perior Court in Clark County, for which the court calendar has been set and at which several important cases were ' to be tried, may not be held, owing to pro vision pertaining to the drawing of the jury list in the new law that went into effect June 10- ITnder the old law, the jury lists were Home Fleet of 144 Vessels WThicb Cost $450,000,000 Forms Seven Long Lines. ' PORTSMOUTH, ijig.. June 12. The delegates to the Imperial Press Confer ence, who are spending the day here as the guests of the Admiralty, have witnessed a naval spectacle that rep resents an unparalleled concentration of sea power. Stretched In seven lines in the roadstead the visitors saw that section of the British navy which al ways is fully manned and equipped in readiness for instant action. Of the 144 ships, estimated to be worth something like $450,000,000, not a single one had been especially com missioned for the occasion. Among the 24 battleships were seven Dreadnoughts, in addition to which there were 24 cruisers. 13 scouts and auxiliaries. 48 torpedoboat destroyers and 25 submarines. A salute from Nelson's old flagship. Victor, announced the arrival of the Admiralty yesterday, this bearing the lords of the Admiralty and the news paper guests. Kew York. Anthony Meyer, a Brooklyn iceman, on the flame day sold an interent in an oil well, which had cost him $100, for $40,000 and received a letter from a long- lost brother in teatue savins ne oad made si.000. K in Alaeka and Inviting- talm to so into paxenersmp. ia win go 10 Seattle. Big Cunarder Is Now Total Loss and Crew Is Camped on Nearby Beach AH Passengers Safely Landed. HORTA. Azores Islands, June 12. The steerage passengers and crew of the Cunard line steamer Slavonia, which was wrecked off the Azores Isl ands, have been landed at Velas, on Flores Island. Tbe 110 cabin passen gers were taken on board the North German Lloyd liner Princess Irene and will be taken to Gibraltar. Few de tails of the loss of the liner have been received here. The steamer apparently was wrecked yesterday, but the time of the disaster has not been definitely ascertained. She grounded two miles off the coast. There was no loss of life. The Princess Irene was ISO miles away when the thrilling call "C Q D' was picked up. Immediately upon the receipt of the message of distress the operator flashed back hi answer and learned the location of the stricken ship. - Full Speed to Rescue. It was shortly before midnight Wednes day, June 3, that the wireless distress signal was received on board the Princess Irene. Her course was changed, and. she went ahead full speed to the designated location, two miles southwest of Flores Island. The Princess Irene arrived at the side of the Slavonia Thursday afternoon. All Thursday night was taken up with the transfer, and the 110 passengers, men. women and children were on board, by daylight. The transfer was made without a single accident. Early Friday morning the Princess Irene left the Slavonia for Gibraltar. In the meantime the wireless calls for help sent out by the Slavonia had been heard- by the Hamburg-American line steamer Batavia, which also hastened to the scene of the wreck. Crew Camps on Beach. The Intermediate and steerage passen gers of the Slavonia wer transferred without accident to that vessel. There remained on board the Slavonia only- the members of her crew, but according to the latest Information received here, the entire ship's company left the wreck and went ashore at Velas, on the Island of possible to avoid commercial rivalry, which is simply an outcome of the inter national relations. "The United States opened Japan to foreign commerce by sending there the famous Perry expedition and helped her to rise to the less modest position of the present day. Sees Better Era. "I doubt not that your participation in the coming exposition of the arts of peace in Japan will tend to create a new era for the commercial develop ment of the two borders of the Pacific. "There can be no stronger evidence of the genuine friendship of the United States and Japan than the several com pacts exchanged between the two coun tries in the last year," concluded the Am bassador. ALL PASSENGERS ARE SAVED Several Slightly Injured During Transfer From Slavonia. GIBRALTAR. June 12. The agents of the steamer Slavonia have received a dispatch containing the news that all the passengers were saved. Several of them, however. were slightly injured while being transferred to the other liners. The Prinzess Irene is expected here Monday. TAKAHlPiA TALKS TRADE JAPANESE AMBASSADOR SATS "INVASION" ONLY "RIVALRY." Tells Ann Arbor Students That Growth of His Nation's Trade Is Merely Natural. ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 12. Baron Kogoro Takahira,' Japanese Ambassador, In an address at the University of Michi gan tonight, discussed the so-called com mercial Invasion of America. He de clared It Impossible to avoid commer cial rivalry which, he said, is simply an outcome of the development of interna tional relations. "While our trade, has been so rapidly increased," said Ambassador Takahlra, "I hear sometimes rather harsh com plaint against Japanese for starting cot ton mills' and cigarette manufacturing establishments and no longer Importing piece goods and manufactured tobacco, which we used to buy from this coun try, but it must be borne in mind that in making cotton goods and cigarettes, in our own establishments, we are buying raw cotton and tobacco leaves from the United States. Only Trade Rivalry. "I also hear some heartrending reports to the effect that since Japanese merch ants have become energetic, certain American houses have been losing their business In the Far Eastern trade. Pain ful as is that report, I cannot help con ceding that In this age of rapid com municatkm and transportation it ie lm Chicago. The mysterv of the disanoearanne of Mary Nayder. 15 years of age. who has heen ir.iRlng from her home since May 2, tkuh cleared Friday -when her body -was found float ing in the Illinois and Michigan Canal at Aeti- land avenue. The child had ended her life because ehe was ashamed to return home after having been discharged from employment undtr an accusation of theft. Brown . Your Hair With Mrs. Potter' Walnut-Juice Hair Stain "You'd never think I stained mr hair, after I use Mrs. Potter's Walnut-faile Hair Stain. The Stain doesn't hurt the hair mm dyes do, but makes it jrow out nice and fluffy." It only takes you a few minutes once a. month to apply Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain with your comb. Stains only the hair, doesn't rub off. contains no poisonous , iyes, sulphur, lead or copper. Has no odor, no sediment, no grease. One bottle of Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain should last you a year. Sells for $1.00 a bottle at flrst class druggists. We guarantee satisfaction. Send your name and address on a slip of paper, with this advertisement, and enclose 25 cents (stamps or coin) and we will malt you. charges prepaid, a trial package, in plain, sealed wrapper, with valuable book on hair. Mrs. Potter's Hygienic Supply Co., 641 Groton Bids-, Cincinnati, O- Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain 1 recommended and for sale In Portland by Woodward-Clark Drug Co., wholesalers and retailers; Eyssells Pharmacy, 28ft Morrison ' st.; 6. O. 6 k id m or & Co., 151 Sd st. i