The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 11, 1909, Image 3

The Sunday Oregonian., July 11, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTLAXD, JULY 11, 1909. V EXCEEDINGLY GREAT VALUES IN Pongee and Taffeta, The Most in Value Plain Tafieta NEW IDEA PATTERNS 10c All Styles, All Sizes NEW IDEA MAGAZINE ILK 5c REGULAR 75c QUALITY J EVERY OFFERING AN OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY VALUE Below we give you a few prices as examples. These are only part of our offerings, and not the best of them. 12-inch plain Taffeta Silk of guaranteed quality and permanent colors, shown in over 50 shades, including cream and black; a The July Number The Best in Quality spienam weignt. lor Summer wear. liegular 7oc quality, priced for this sale at 49c weeping. BnnininieF jRedmetioms in Every Section SIIiKS Women's Best 75c Val. Union Suits, 50 Cents The. attraction at the Knit Underwear counter tomorrow -will be a special sale of women's Union Suits, made of fine bleached cotton, shown in all styles high neck, -with long or short sleeves, in both ankle and knee length; also low neck, sleeveless, or with short sleeves, in both knee and ankle length; they arc -well made, neatly trimmed and finished, perfect-fitting garments that were bought, to sell reg ularly at 75c, pecialIy priced fktft tor this sale only at 3MKs Women's Fancy Hose Best 75c Value 50c a great mid - sea son sale of wom en's fancy Hosiery at one-third less than actual worth. This offering con sists of all the lat est n o v e 1 1 ies in laces, embroidered effects, two-toned stripes and plain shades in every wanted color; they are full fashioned Stockings, with reinforced heel and toe; all this sea son's "goods, and come in all sizes. Our regular 75c lines, priced for this sale only at O " 3 6 -In. Pongee Silk At $1.25 At this price -we are showing a beautiful fabric, full 36 inches wide cloth of gold a natural-colored Pongee Silk of finest quality and double weight, perfect in weave G5 "I OK and finish. Very much underpriced at O Shan Tung Pongee AT $1.25 YARD $1.75 QUALITY Double-weight Pongee Silk, very closely woven, exceedingly durable; comes full 34 inches wide. AT $1.00 YARD $1.25 QUALITY Medium-weight Pongee Silk, evenly woven; a splendid wearing quality ; comes full 34 inches wide. AT T5 YARD $1.00 QUALITY Extra quality Pongee Silk; comes with a beautiful finish in a clear, firm weave, full 26 inches wide. Cver in me niBxory OI ims store nave we ottered our customers such worthy bargains. In some instances price cuts are even more pronounced than we have said. In very case the opportunity to save substantial sums is marked and decided. We hope to see you at this store during this great sale. When you come, when you see for yourself the wonderful displays of Summer goods, examine the quality and note the special sale prices, you will see how we have kept our word. Fine All ly Tailored Suits Special 12.50, $18.50 and $22,50 the Popular Styles and Colors You will be more than pleased with the excellence of these Suits. They excel in every respect. We venture to say that never in Portland have suits.been shown that come up to the same standard of style and quality nl. the prices mentioned. All plainly tailored garments of serge, panama and wool taffeta; all the popular colors; three-quarter coats, with collars and cuffs of same cloth or bengaliue and lined with satin, gored skirts. You cannot afford to overlook these suit val ues. Priced at $12.50, $18.50 and $23.50 Silk Coats, $10 to $16.50 Stylish Coats of best quality black taffeta; thev are short, medium and full length, in fitted, semi-fitted and loose effects, plain, tailored effects or more or less elaborately trimmed with silk braid and lace. Every one a highly tailored garment. Some are unlined, while others are lined with fine satin. Values up to $22.50, specially priced from $10.00 to $16.50 $5.50 New Net Waists $3.50 Beautiful ecru and white net Waists in an abundance of styles; Waists with tucked yokes, plain or richly finished with lace and medallions; all long sleeves wlain or tucked. Most, of t.h prices, some of which range CEJ Q K J original up to $5.50, special price for the week Heatherbl'm Petticoats $1.5 O These garments made of real heatherbloom. Every garment marked "Heatherbloom." Also a line made of fine quality watered percaline, several pretty ef fects; deep flounees, corded and finished with straps, ruffle and underlay of same material. J T g Values up to $2.00, special at ipliOU Bathing Suits, $1.65 to $6.50 A fine line of wom en's and misses ' Bathing Suits, made of good quality mo hair and serge, in colors black, navy and red. They come in the popular com bination sjiit of blouse, bloomers and skirt, about six dif ferent styles. som entirely new, including a princess effect, plain effect and others finished with braid and taffeta trimmings in white and red. Exceptional values from $1.65 to $6.50 65c Bathing Rompers 25c A special value in children's Bathing Rompers, made of excellent quality ocean serge. A limited O EC gl quantity, priced, while they last, at & & jLfAtsjuL ime onins ana nose at Great Reductions Come in and examine these offerings. We KNOW that you and price lowness at any of the other stores: Khaki Shirts, $1.00 Values 69c A special offering of men's Khaki Shirts, made of superior quality material, with soft button-down collar and two pock ets that button down, sleeves are faced. These splendid Shirts come in all sizes, and are best $1.00 values, specially f priced for this sale at O J t5 Golf Shirts, $1.00 Values 59c A sale of men's Golf Shirts, made with plain white body and fancy pleated bosom ; they come in a nice assortment of light, black and white patterns, also in neat lace effects. r Excellent values to $1.00, special for this sale O O Prices are all in your favor, cannot equal them in quality Chambray Shirts A special offering of men's plain blue chambray Shirts, made of excellent quality material, with soft button-down collar, sleeves are faced and have two buttons, all seams felled. These garments are cut to fit and are of superior make and nnisn. me nest Sfci.uu values, specially priced for this sale at Cotton Sox, 25c Values 19c A special offering of men's plain black cotton Sox, made full lasnioned, with tine nbbed top, double sole and heel. ine best Zoa values, specially priced for this sale. 89c 19c Sweater Coats $5 Value $6 Value The Big-g-est Barg-ain in Women's Sweater Coats "We Have Offered Xhis Season This offering consists of a very special purchase of women 's all-wool Sweater Coats at a price low enough to permit of a splendid saving. They are shown in plain and fancy weaves in the most popular new stvles : semi and fitted waists, also full-box styles; they are well made and neat ly finished and trimmA.' and come in all sizes, in colors brown, navy, ox ford, white, cardinal, tan, green, etc. There is nothing more suitable for beach or mountain wear. Regular $5.00 and $6.00 values, priced for If. "I".. $3.90 ft V W THREE SPECIAL VALUES IN 1 wooien -Dress (roods The most wanted fabrics are here underpriced. W. F. Read's Cele- rt - r brated Lansdowne P JL & j We have just received a large shipment of Wm. F. Read's Cele brated Lansdowne; it's a beautiful silk and wool fabric that will wash and wear like linen; comes full 42 inches wide, and shown in all the popular new shades champagne, castor, blue, turquoise, pink, rose, steel, slate, maize, lavender,, gunmetal, Copenhagen, navy, brown, green, cream, black, etc Make your selection now, while the assortment is complete. 3 8 -Inch Cream Serge at, Yard, 59c 38-inch all-wool cream-colored Storm Serge of fine, clear thread and even weave; a fabric that washes perfectly, in good heavy quality. Usual 75c quality. 46 -Inch Cream Serge at, Yard, $1.00 46-inch cream-colored Ocean Serge, made of fine selected yarn, closely woven; comes in a splendid weight, suitable for jackets' suits and separate garments Usual $1.25 quality. PORTLAND ELKS IN HIGH FAVOR SOUTH Are Royally Received by Cali fornia Cities While on Way 1 to Los Angeles. SACRAMENTO GIVES FRUIT Delegates From Iyoeal Herd Have Strenuous Day of Sightseeing at Different Places Where Stop, Are Made. ON PORTLAND ELKS SPECIAL Salinas, Cal., July 10. (Special.) After a strenuous day of sightseeing through California, during which the Portland delegation was entertained an hour each at Sacramento. Stockton and San. Jose, the antlored aspirants for the 1913 Elks reunion are resting as much as possible prior to their arrival at the Angel City. California's capital met the Orego nlans at the depot with the famous Capital City Band, and the travelers were escorted to the Elks hall, where a short but most pleasant reunion was held. On leaving Sacramento it was found that the baggage car had been stocked with a luscious supply of fruits. 'Watermelons, grapes, peaches and pears, all crated and marked with the compliments of the donors, were stacked high. The supply is more than ample to last the excursionists on this trip. Sacramento Promises Aid. Sacramento Is sending 300 to Los Angeles and has promised to support Portland's bid for the grand lodge meeting in 1912. At Stockton it was much the same, for the train was met by a committee from the Stockton lodge and a band. After the usual greetings, automobiles were put at the disposal of the ladies, and they were shown the city. This lodge has one of the handsomest houses in the entire country, and the, Stock ton bunch does not hesitate to boast of their home. San Jose was the next stop. 'and a most appreciable one. The San Jose Elks met the special train at the depot and escorted the party to their hall. Auto trips through the many parks and driveways were had. and many of the Portlanders have decided .to spend a day at least In San Jose on their return trip. Old Friends Greeted. J. J. Kelly, a former Portlander, met the special at the depot, and met with a most surprising reception, headed by Gus Moser and Henry Griffin. Kelly was rushed by a committee, hoisted on their shoulders, and carried proudly In front of the big crowd which had as sembled at the depot. The Portland excursion will stop for one hour at Santa Barbara in the morn ing before going to Los Angeles. Portland, No. 142, will have four votes at the Grand Lodge meeting, as follows: Dr. C. W. Cornelius, Dr. Harry F. McKay, John B. Coffey and H. D. Grlfttn. Miss Dottle, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shea, who Is accom panying her parents, is the pet of the party. She is the only child on the train. ANTLERED ONES THRONG CITY Elks Have Things All Their Own Way In Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 10. Arrayed In the gay uniforms of their drill corps, thousands of the vanguard of the Elks paraded the down-town streets tonight and made merry with bands that played ragtime quicksteps, adding a riot of sound to the chromatic glare of many colored lights shining on the purple ban ners of the order which floated from thousands of trolley poles, entwined with the National red, white and blue. Special trains from various sections of the country arrived early, among the first being the train bearing Grand Exalted Ruler Rush L. Holland and Grand Secre tary Fred C. Robinson, delayed for 24 hours by rains in the Middle West. Others Included the Cotton States spe cial and trains from Michigan, Illinois. New Jersey, Arkansas, Texas, Colorado, Arizona. Washington and vicinities in California. At the registration headquar ters maintained by the Los Angeles l,odge there were upwards of 16,000 recorded dur ing the day. Twelve special trains scheduled to ar rive Sunday will swell the list to fully 30.000. To these will be added the trains from Pacific Coast points, and many from Northern Coast cities, who will come by boat. It Is expected that fully 74000 visi tors will be In the city by Sunday night. Sunday the first regular scheduled event of the official programme -will take place. One thousand automobiles will be pro vided, and the guests will make a sight seeing tour of the city. August Garry Herrmann, of Cincinnati, candidate for grand exalted ruler of the Elks, arrived at 2 o'clock this morning on a special train, and will take the field against J. U. Sam mis, of Iowa, who has had the advantage of a day on the ground working among thos already here. He was escorted to the Alexandria Hotel, where he opened headquarters. Bay City to Greet Mexicans. SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. Chamber of Commerce took steps today to arrange for the entertainment of a party of 100 Mexican farmers who are expected to come to this country in Januarv next year to attend the corn exhioltlon at Omaha, and later to visit the Pacific Coast. ELKS MISS DEATH Engine of Special Gives Out, Next Train Wrecked. THREE OF CREW KILLED Regular Train, After Passing De layed. Special, Crashes Into Stock Train Road Is Blocked 12 Hours. GRAND JUNCTION Colo., July 10. Three trainmen killed and one fatally Injured, and traffic tied up for more than 12 hours are the results of a head on collision that occurred about 3 o'clock this morning near Cisco, Utah about 60 miles west of here, between section 5 of westbound Denver & Rio Grande passenger train No. 8 and an eastbound sheep train. The wrecked passenger train was carrying the regular passengers, none of the Elks bound for Los Angeles be ing aboard. The engine crew and baggageman of the passenger train were killed, the freight enginemen jumping in time to escape. None of the passengers was Injured. The Philadelphia Elks' special left here as section 4, one hour ahead of the wrecked train. When the latter reached Pinto it found the special on the siding, the engine having gone dead. The Elks special had orders to pass the sheep train at Cisco, but the crew of section S knew nothing of the freight. Fourteen special trains carrying Elks to Los Angeles. Cal., were held all day on account of the wreck. They left for the West at short Intervals begin ning at 5:30 this evening. MUST PAY ALL FOR WATER New Irrigation Rule Will Cause , Many Settlers to Lose Farms. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. July 10. It became known today that un'der the new regulations recently issued by the Interior Department home steaders on Government irrigation proj ects who have not made full payment for their water, but who have completed five years" residence, cultivation, etc.." in full satisfaction of the homestead laws, will no longer be per ml lied to sell their en tries in whole or in part, as was per mitted by order of Secretary Garfield. Under the new regulation no settler on a Government project can sell any portion of his entry until he has made complete payment for the water. This modification it Is feared will be a hardship to poor settlers who heretofore have been allowed to seu out after satis fying the requirements of the homestead act. If unable to complete payments, they will be dispossessed of their land and forfeit all payments theretofore made. YAKIMA LAND AGAIN OPENED Ballinger Withdraws Order Closing Area to Be Irrigated. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 10. The Interior Depart ment has canceled an order withdraw ing 250,000 acres of public land In con nection with the Yakima irrigation project In Washington, and the same becomes subject to settlement October 5 and to entry November 4. POKES FUN AT ASQUITH Shaw's New Play, Suppressed by Censor, Given Privately. LONDON. July 10. The private produc tion Friday of Bernard Shaw's prohibited playlet, "Press Cuttings," seems to have done more towards achieving the aboli tion of the censorship of the drama than all of the serious agitation. The morning papers say they cannot understand why the censor put a ban upon "such an in offensive" sketch. The play Is clever and amusing, one act being a burlesque of current political topics, especially the suf fragette agitation. One of the most humorous situations is where a suffragette, who has been arrested and taken before the War Min ister, doffs the disguise of women's clothes and reveals himself as "Pre mier Balsqulth" and admits that his disguise Is the only means of passing through the streets In safety from the suffragettes. BOLIVIAN MOBS PROTEST Boundary Decision With Pern Said to Involve Loss of Land. LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 10. Thousands of Bolivians attended the meeting in a public square today to protest against the arbitrary decision of Argentina in the boundary dispute between Bolivia and Peru, it is reported that the Bo livian government will refuse to ac cept the decision, claiming that It Im plies the loss of national territory. The government has apologized for the attacks made by the citizens ou the Peruvian and Argentine legations, and has promised to prevent a repetition of these attacks. The street mobs, how ever, continue to be very disorderly. $30,000 Fire at Reno. RENO, Nev., July 10. The abattoir and refrigerating plant of the Humphrey Supply Company at the city limits of Reno was destroyed by fire at noon to day. The loss amounts to $30,000. INSIST ON RIGHTS American Bankers Demand Share in Chinese Loan. REFUSE TO COMPROMISE Hold Out for State Department Terms and Almost Break Off Negotiations Lay Down Law to Chinese Rulers. LONDON, July 10. Representatives of American bankers now In London will leave for Paris early next week to make another effort to reach an agreement with European financiers for American participation In the Han-kow-Sze Chuen Railway loan of 27 -500,000. The greatest reticence Is maintained with respect to the meetings held in London this week. It Is understood, however, that the German and French bankers came here under the delusion that the Americans were prepared to accept a compromise. They found, how ever, that the Americans Insisted on the acceptance of the State Depart ment's terms and the breaking off of negotiations was only prevented at the suggestion, made by the continental representatives, that they be given time to consult with their respective governments, after which further meet ings would be held in Paris and Ber lin If necessary. It is certain that the Americans will not receds from their stand taken at the London meeting and. If necessary, will insist that Cnlna shall not sign the loan agreement until the Ameri can claim is recognized. CHANGE OF NATIONAL POLICY German Sees Deep Significance in x American Claims. ' BERLIN. July 10. The participation of the United States in the Chinese railroad loan is lengthily referred to by the Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zel tung in its weekly semi-official article on foreign affairs:- It says that the claim of the United States to participate In the loan takes the character of a well-considered step of fundamental significance for a change in the country's international policy. It concludes by saying: "President Taf t thus for the first time has definitely shown that his opinion differs from that of Roosevelt." TEXAS SALOONS CLOSED Over 100 Thirst-Quenching Parlors Forced to Obey New Law. AUSTIN, Tex., July 10. At midnight tonight more than 100 saloons In Texas closed operations because of the com ing into effect of the law invalidating all liquor licenses Issued after Febru ary 20. 1909, limiting the number of saloons In each county to one for every 500 of population, and barring new li censes in conjunction with a hotel. PUEBLO IS SUDDENLY "DRY" Quarrel in Council Makes Colorado City Unhappy. PUEBLO, Colo.. July 10. Because the city fathers cannot agree upon the list of favored ones who are to receive liquor licenses for the coming year. Pueblo to day Is "dry" for the first time in its hls- avery saioon was ordered closed at midnight last night, and today drawn blinds and closed doors greet the thirsty wayfarers. Under the new city ordinance, not more than 100 saloon licenses can be issued. The Councllmen have been un able to agree on the favored ones in their respective wards, and since July 1 all saloons have been running without licenses. A special meeting of the Coun cil will probably be called to relieve the drouth. FRICK COKE WORKS START Call for 6000 Men for Ovens in Western Pennsylvania. . PITTSBURG. July 10The resident manager of the H. C. Frick Company today received orders to secure at once at least 6000 men for the company's coke ovens throughout Western Pennsylvania. Mexican Farmers to Tour Coast. SAN FRANCISCO. July lO.-The Cham ber of Commerce took steps today to ar range for the entertainment of a party of 100 'Mexican farmers, who are expected to come to this country in January, next year, to attend the corn exhibition at Omaha and later to visit the Pacifio Coast. ' I,- ' ' ' ' 1 ' '. " ' ' ' -' - -,V ' i Ill U . 'fJ-K' "YOU CAN'T SKIN LENNONS KIDS" The above clever advertisement has been seen during the past week on the principal downtown streets. Lennours Kids, Billy and Teddy, shown above, have proven as great a delight to the little tots as the wearing of Lennon's Kid Gloves is to the thousands of friends gained by Lennon's, Specialists in Gloves, Umbrellas, Hosiery, 309 Morrison Street, opposite Postoffice.