The Sunday Oregonian., July 25, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

S
White Spreads, 8 1.7 5
Values at 31.35
A special offering" of white Bedspreads, made full size for
double beds, shown in a large variety of neat and attractive
designs, well made and finished with knotted fringe. Excel
lent quality Spreads, sold regularly at $1.75, " OK
on sale at V --
Eegular $2.00 Spreads, same as above, specially priced. .$1.65
The Most in Value, The Best in Quality
Cotton Blankets, Best
1.25 Values 95c
Those who are in need of Blankets for Summer or outing usa
should not overlook this splendid sale of cotton Blankets;
- they come full double size, in gray color, are well made and
extremely durable. Our regular $1.25 line, Q (
priced for this sale at 7 J
NEW IDEA
PATTERNS
10e
All Styles, All Sizes
NEW IDEA
MAGAZINE
5c
August Number
in Every Department
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOIA PORTLAND, JULY 25, 1909.
Sweeping
Summer Reductions
Women's New Style
Suits $19.50
Special Values at This Price
Large shipments of women's new-style garments arriving daily.
This offering consists of handsome Suits, combining style, qual
ity and superior workmanship the very latest in the suit world.
They come in first quality plain and fancy serges in black, blue,
brown, crav and tan. in manv beantitul tones, buits that are
strictly plainly tailored, with three-quarter-length coats and
gored skirts. Again we call yonr particular attention to the
superior workmanship manifested throughout these garments.
Suits actually worth $27.50 priced for
this gale at
S19.50
Wash Coat Suits at $5.50
A splendid showing of wash Suits, about a dozen different kinds,
in latest styles, made of a superior quality linene in tan, pink,
blue, g-reenand white; three-quarter and medium-length coats,
gored skirts with or without Ioia. iteguiar r i (
prices up to $10.50, special for the week at SUWW
Tailored Coats Reduced
These Coats in several smart effects, made of covert cloth in
several shades of tan, plain color or fancy and shadow stripes,
unlined or lined with fine satin or taffeta lin- C A I")
ing. ' Regular $7.50 Coats included, special at. . ,r vSC. f V
Walking Skirts at $5.50
Fine quality all-wool panama "Walking Skirts; colors black,
bine, brown, gray, green and red, gored ana pleated eiiects,
plain effects or finished with fold, trimmings and buttons of
satin taffeta and same material. $7.50 Skirt C ft K f
values, priced for this sale at p tf W
Ninety-Five Cent Waists
A greater showing than ever of these remarkable Waists; many
new styles received of late; made or lawn, aimity ana sateen;
those of lawn with allover embroidery, imitation baby Irish,
embroidered, pleated and tucked effects; sateen Waists of
black and checks; also some neat tailored effects. The as
sortment of styles is so extensive that it would be almost im
possible to enumerate them all. Values up to $1.75, Q gy
special for the week.
Dollar Wrappers at 75o
A Wrapper special for the entire week, made of good quality
percale, in black, light and darts Dlue, gray and rea; many
pretty fancy stripes and figures; half a dozen neat styles in
the assortment. , Our regular dollar Wrappers, ty K
specially priced for the week
All .Lines of Summer Goods Are Involved
We are rapidly approaching the time when our undivided attention must be given to Tall business, and from now on all Summer
goods mnst hurry away. Prices have therefore been made with this end in view. We have gleaned from every department of
this store many attractive offerings for this most important sale, and no matter what may be your present needs, you are fairly
certain of securing what's wanted during this sale at money-saving prices.
Deep Price-Cuts, Black Silks
All Dependable Qualities
In our popular silk section will be found many of the most attractive offerings we
are making on this occasion. Yard upon yard of the choicest silks are to be had
at saving prices. No careful buyer can afford to miss this great opportunity to
buy black silks at less than real worth.
19-inch black Taffeta,
65e quality, at
27-inch black Taffeta,
85o quality, at
36-inch black Taffeta,
$1.2o quality, at
'5rE."'iiS'.3?FT"N ob-inch black iar-
50c
69c
98c
af- CI Kt
feta, $2 quality, at. ? t
36-inch black Taffeta,
$1.50 quality, at
24-inch black corded Silk
on sale at ,
27-inch black corded Silk
on sale at
36-inch black rep Silk
on sale at
$1.25
$1.00
$1.25
$1.50
Women'sEmbroid'red
Hosiery at 39c
Silk Embroidered, Neat Designs,
Regnlar 65c Values
LATEST STYLES
Another 'very special pur
chase and sale of about 500
dozen women's fine silk-embroidered
Stockings, made
with full-fashioned leg and
foot and reinforced heel and
toj, hand embroidered in silk
and shown in a large variety
of styles in the most popu
lar shades, light blue, Copen
hagen, navy, dark green,
light green, lavender, brown.
black, pink, etc Stockings that sell regularly at QQ
65c a pair, specially priced for this sale O J
Golf Shirts, $1.00 Values, Special at 79c
A special Summer clearance sale of men's Golf Shirts, made negligee or coat style, with one
pair separate cuffs. These garments come in a large range of medium and dark colors in
all sizes from 14 to 17. In make, fit and finish these Shirts have nothing to be desired.
Choose now while the display is new and at its best. Regular $1.00 values, WQp
specially priced for this sale at f-'
Negligee Shirts, Best $1 Values, Special at 69o
A sale of men's Negligee Shirts, made of excellent quality material, with soft button-down
collar; sleeves are faced and finished with two buttons, all seams felled. These Shirts are
shown in all colors, light, medium and dark, and are very-best $1.00 values, fCkf
specially priced for this sale at - "
Men's Underwear, Good 35c Values, at 25c
A special showing of men's fine balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; the Shirts are made with
fine ribbed neck and cuffs, Drawers have double seat, suspender straps, and O K g
faced with good quality material; will wear well. Good 35c values, special V
Fancy Silk Crepe in Beau- Q EC
tifiil Designs, 50o Quality tZJ
A Bargain Sale of a High-Class Fabric.
Tomorrow we place on sale a second special purchase of fancy
Silk Crepe, shown in a full assortment of the new plain shades
and beautiful printed styles, in striped figures and flowers, in
the new shades of champagne, Copenhagen, sky blue, pink, old
rose, wistaria, lavender, cream, white, etc. One of the sea
son's most popular new fabrics, suitable for both street and
evening wear. Goods that are perfect in quality, OXp
alwavs sold at 50c a yard, priced for this sale at. .
A Special Purchase
of Embroideries Makes
Possible These Values
When our store opens tomorrow morning, be here and take advantage of the
greatest Embroidery values we have ever offered. Hundreds and hundreds
of different patterns, wide Flouncings, Edgings, Insertions, etc., bought of
overstocked manufacturers for little. Hence these little prices. Their small
ness will amaze you. Come early and partake of the good things we've ar
ranged for you. Try and be here at the first selling. These items will give
you an idea of the values:
EMBROIDERIES, 15c TO
20c KINDS
EMBROIDERIES, 35c TO
50c KINDS
ALL $2.00 EMBROIDERIES
MARKED DOWN TO
9c
18c
EMBROIDERIES, 76c TO QKn
$1.25 KINDS OOU
ALL $1.50 EMBROIDER- A
IES MARKED DOWN to . 0 15
65c
New Style Oxfords
at Bargain Prices
Never before at this time of the year have Oxftords been sold at
prices anywhere near as low as at this sale, and it 's only possible
now because we are determined not to carry a single pair into
the Fall season. All styles, leathers, sizes and widths included.
Women's $3.00 &-f f
Oxfords at . . . PW
In this lot you have choice from dozens of styles in all leathers,
sizes and widths. Not a pair in the lot worth less CS " fiCk
than $3.00, marked for this sale at JLtJ
Women's $2.50 ff
Oxfords at . . . WC
A great closing-out sale of women's white canvas Oxfords, this
season's styles, in all sizes and widths. Best QQ
$2.50 values, marked for this sale at J w
Men's Shoes in all styles and leathers, best CJ QQ
$3.00 values, priced for this sale at 4 A O
Women 's and children 's undressed kid Oxfords, Q Q g-
best $2.00 values, priced for this sale at v
Cotton Comforts
Best $1.25 Values for Only
This is also a very important offering. It 's a sale of about 15
dozen heavy cotton Comforters; they are made full double
size, are covered with excellent quality material in flC g-
good dark colorings. Our regular $1.25 line, special. . J v
Net Curtains
Eeg-ular $2.50 Values
Tomorrow we place on sale a special lot of white bobbinet Cur
tains of good, durable quality; they come full 45 inches wide
and 3 yards long; they are neatly finished with d O Q
Battenberg braid. Regular $2.50 values at, pair. V O O
Brass Extension Curtain Rods, 30 to 54-in., 12y2c kind, at. .6$
$1.88
EXCELS 01 FEATS
Wright Makes Airship Trave
47 Miles an Hour.
TURNS IN SMALL RADIUS
I a't Prrlimlnary Trst Shows Per
formance Like Auto's Official
Teets Begin Monday and
End in Three Day.
VCAJTIIXGTOX. July 14. Orvtlls
Wright at Fort Myer, this evening iur
passed all previous performances of
ths tVrlg-ht aeroplane In the matter of
peed and In the sharpness of his turns.
Wilbur WrlErht. who watched his
trainer's night during- every Inch of
his proexess. calculated the average
speed wltti and against the wind at
17 miles an hour.
One of his circles at full speed was
rstlmated to have been within a radius
tf 15 feet. An automobile could hardly
in better than that at the high rale
of speed
At a s.snsl fom his brother. Wilbur,
h. made a swift and safe landing after
tfvInK 2 minutes.
With this fi gfit preliminaries to the
cmcl.il trials may be said to have been
concluded.
Amor.: the Iartc crowd of spectators
wera Senators and Representatives. Army
flloers and diplomats, but perhaps the
most Interested visitor mas -Miss Cathe
rine irt. a sister of the aeroplanlsts.
As but three days remain in which to
conduct the official tests, the Wr:itht in
probability will undertake the first
one Monday.
FISH ARE NOT DYNAMITED
Ume Warden Finds No Kvltlenoe of
ltcported Outrage.
ASTORIA. Or. July 31 (Special.) P.
n Peterson. Dvputy Game Warden for
Clatsop four.ty. returned last evening
fm:n a trip up the Necanicum River,
where he wrr.t especially to Investigate
the truth of a report sent out a few
dive a- from Peas:ae that parties had
born dnainlt.ng trout in the Xecanicum
River.
y.r. Peterson went up the river for sev
eral mikfl and Inquired of ail the resi
dents In that district as well as of many
at Seaside, but could fled no one who
knew anything of the elleped dynamit
ing or had heard anything of It further
than what they read In the papers. H
did find that at the logging camp, some
of the employes had been using dyna
mite to blow roots and stumpa from the
logging road, but It was some distance
from the stream. He believes the re
ported dynamiting Is a myth, but la
making every effort to ascertain th
truth of the matter and if such an out
rage has been or Is committed in the
future, will prosecute the guilty parties
to in, full extent of the law.
Mr. Peterson also visited Elk Creek and
avs that Clark Loughery, who la shoot
lng sealions at the rocks below Ecola
has succeeded in killing about 700 of th
animals this season.
WILL CONTEST ENDS
JUNKDEALERS GET JEALOUS
Morris) Josefowits Arrested After
Sundry Attempts to Fight.
Morris Josefowits. proprietor of
second-hand store at First and Salmon
streets, was arrested last night on
warrant charging him with assault.
sworn out by S. A Sax. a rival In busi
ness. .whose store is opposite Jose
lowita. Business Jealousy Is said to
have caused the two men to come to
blows. Tha arrest was made by Patrol
man Cooper, who experienced a little
trouble In taking Josefowits Into cus
tody. The second-hand dealer saw the offi
cer coming and divining that a war
rant was out for his arrest, ran down
the street. A brother of the complain
ant met Josefowits as tie was running
away and called to him that an officer
was after him. This angered Josefo
wits so that he stopped in his flight
and pummeled the brother. The officer
was called and had to chase Josefo
wits a block before overtaking him.
A second warrant for assault will now
be sworn out by Sax" brother. Jose
fowits was released on S50 ball.
SEQUEL TO W00DILL CASE
Kastiuan's Partner Files Bankruptcy
Petition for Firm and Himself.
NEW YORK. July 24 The traglo
deaths of Mrs. Edith Woodlll and of Rob
ert E. Kastman on the Maryland eastern
shore last month were recalled here today
by the filing of a petition In bankruptcy
by John T. Garrison, individually and as
surviving member of the brokerage firm
of Eastman & Co.
Garrison was Eastman's partner and.
when Eastman disappeared and the firm
failed. Garrison assumed many of the
liabilities, giving notes to the creditors.
In his petition he gives the firm"s liabili
ties as KC.00U. with assets of 11132. and
his individual liabilities as K5.J00, with
U3,i00 aasets.
Arguments Will Begin by At
torneys Wednesday.
LAWYERS MAKE APOLOGIES
Auto and Train in Collision.
CHICAGO, July i Two persons
were killed and two others seriously
hurt today in a collision between an
automobile and a passenger train on
the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
railroad, near Muncie. Ind.
The dead: Richard Flaga-, 18 years
old. Hillsdale. Mich.; Harry Eberhard.
It years old. Mishawaka. Ind.
Jndjte Gilliland Accepts Their
Statements Without Imposing
Fine Fred Young Gives Tes
timony Against Sister.
PEJTDLETOX. Or, July 24. (Special.)
The testimony in the famous Warner
Young will contest hearing is now in.
The sur-rebuttal testimony was com
pleted this afternoon and both sides
rested. Wednesday was fixed as the
day for the beginning of the argu
ments by the attorneys. They are ex
pected to consume the remainder of the
week.
Just before the adjournment of court
this evening. Attorneys Bailey and Fee,
who engaged in a fist fight on the court
room floor yesterday morning, apolo
gized to the court for their conduct.
Neither of the men were fined by Judge
Gilliland, much to their surprise.
The two principal closing witnesses
were Professor w. w. Williams, or
Portland, and Fred Young, who took
the stand against his sister. Mrs. Mabel
Warner. Williams corroborated the
testimony of yesterday's witnesses by
declaring that the signature of James
W. Young to the "first will showed
unmistakable evidence of having been
tampered with recently. He also de
clared that the letters with pencil,
which had been introduced as the writ
ings of Young, and which were de
clared to have "been forged by Mrs.
Warner's experts, were genuine and un
doubtedly the writing of Young. Mrs.
Warner's experts had also said that
the letters were forged by Er Watts,
while Williams Insisted that atts
could not possibly have written any of
the documents introduced as evidence.
Young's testimony against his sister
consisted in denials of statements which
Mrs. Warner had accredited to his wife.
These were derogatory to J. W. Young.
and showed alleged malice toward
Mrs. Warner. They were alleged by
Mrs. Warner to have been made in the
presence of her brother, but Fred
Young insisted that his wife had never
made the statements.
lice and fire commission, headed by Z.
G. Simmons, a leading manufacturer,
instructed the police last night to ig
nore Mayor Scholey and obey no or
ders except from the commission. The
Mayor, it is asserted, threatened to
withdraw police protection from the
plant unless the terms proposed by the
strikers were accepted.
JOHN D. PROTESTS
buggy driven by R. McBrlde was par
tially wrecked by a collision with car
234. Mr. McBrlde escaped without In-Jury.
GOLD PIECES TEMPT THUG
MAN IS GROUND TO DEATH
Attempts to Board Bloving Car and
Falls Under Wheels.
TACOMA, July 24. Howard Gault, a
railroad clerk, 45 years old, formerly
employed at Spokane, waa ground to
death by a Puyallup streetcar on Pacific
avenue this afternoon.
He attempted to seize hold of the
handrails of the moving car, missed his
hold and was thrown under. The man's
body was dragged half a block before
the trainmen knew of the accident.
He waa identified by w card of intro
duction, given him by a railroad man
named Pinllng, of Spokane, found upon
hi person. Both legs were severed.
Gault died at a hospital at 6 P. M.
Tanners' Strike la Settled.
KENOSHA. Wis., July !4. Work was
resumed In the Allen tannery today,
and it Is believed the strike is over.
Because the executive's attitude was
declared to favor the strikers, tha po-
NEAR-MURDER AND SUICIDE
But Doctor Overcomes Poison and
Workmanship Is Bad.
LOS ANGELES, July t4. When a W.
Cassldy, a night watchman for the
Southern Pacific, today upbraided his
sister. Mrs. Re tha Leroy, for leaving
her two small children at home and
going out with Floren Franklin, the
woman swallowed poison and fell to
the floor in a faint.
Caasldy then drew a pistol and shot
four times at Franklin. None of the
bullets took effect and Mrs. Leroy re
covered from the effects of the poison
through the efforts of a physician.
Says Income Tax Confiscates
Honest Earnings.
NATION NO RIGHT TO SHARE
MILL BURNS; LOSS $35,000
Morgan Lumber Company's
at Lester Destroyed.
Plant
TACOMA. Wash., July 24. A telephone
message to the Ledger from Lester,
Wash., says the Morgan Lumber Com
pany's sawmill plant at Lester, 66 miles
east of Tacoma, was totally destroyed by
fire this afternoon. The loss will aggre
gate about S35.O0O, with insurance for two
thirds of that s-Jm. Between 145 and 155
men are thrown out of employment.
SHOOTS HIS FATHER DEAD
Kentucky Boy Refuses to Submit to
Chastisement.
SOMERSET, Ky., July 24. James
Stearns, county supervisor and one of
the best known citizens in the county.
was shot to death at his home near
Woodstock, It is charged, by his 16-
lear-old son, whom he waa chastising.
His Millions Accumulated In Le
gally Honest Way, Says Rockefel
ler Tax Would Cost at Least
Sum of $150,000 Yearly.
NEW YORK. July 25. While he to not
quoted strictly, the New York World
prints thia morning, under a Cleveland,
O., date, what purports to be John D.
Rockefeller's attitude on the proposed in
come tax.
'His convictions," says the World, "he
has expounded in substance aa follows:
"When a man has accumulated a sum
of money within the law, that is to say,
in a legally honest way, the people no
loneer have any right to share in the
earnings resulting from that accumula
tion. The man has respected the law in
accumulating the money. Ex post facto
laws should not apply to property rights.
Man's fight to undivided ownership of
his property, in whatever form, cannot
be denied him in any process short of
confiscation.' "
It Is estimated that the Income tax
would mean an annual loss of between
16O,O00 and J4u0,000 to Mr. Rockefeller on
the rough estimate that his income is
between tlB.OOO.OOO and $20,000,000 annually.
STREETCAR JARS OMNIBUS
Collision Occurs on Bnrnside Street
and Lone Passenger Is Hurt.
There was a collision between the Nor
tonla Hotel bus and a streetcar of the
Burnside-street line last'night at 7 o'clock
on Burnside street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets which resulted in slight
damage to both car and bus and slight
Injury to a man, the only passenger the
vehicle contained. Conductor Martin and
Motorman Hayden were In charge of the
car and they lay the responsibility for
the accident to Driver Thompson of the
bus, although Thompson maintains that
he was blameless. The passenger was
thrown from his seat and sustained a
slight cut about the head. He waa taken
to the hotel and his injuries cared for
by the hotel management. Both the bua
and the car showed the effects of the col
lision. ,
Another Blight accident occurred at
Larrabee and Halsey streets, wherein a ,
Swede With Money Says He Was Set
Upon in Saloon.
While passing Third and Burnside
streets last night. Detective Craddock en
countered Pete Larson, a Swede, 54 years
old, who had been shockingly beaten and
was staggering along with blood stream
ing from his face. The officer took the
man to the police station, where he re
lated a tale of being in a saloon and dis
playing a pocketful of gold pieces, where
upon he had been promptly set upon and
beaten by a thug who attempted to rob
him.
Larson said he raised a cry and re
sisted the robber successfully. He is a
laboring man who came from Hunting
ton, Or., yesterday and bad been drink
ing freely. He was unable to tell in
which saloon the affair had occurred.
City Physician Ziegler was called and
dressed his wounds.
Do you realize how little
river f rontag-e is for Bale t
We have 790 feet for resi
dence purposes. An inves
tor can double his money
-i this tract.
TWO HOLD.UPS GET $15
With Masks and Weapons Attack
Man at Eighth and East Morrison.
Two men. one tall, the other short,
held up A John, steward of the Rich
ards' Cafe, Park and Alder streets, at
the corner of East Eighth and East
Morrison streets at an early hour this
morning and relieved him of all the
money he had at the time, about $15.
John was returning to his home after
work when accosted by the men, one
of whom wore a white handkerchief
for a mask and the other a black hand
kerchief. One had a gun and the other
a club, and under the circumstances.
John threw up his hands and allowed
them to take his money.
Steamer Five Weeks Overdue.
BEBXJ.N. July 24. The government
steamer Seslern, belonging to the German
Jew Guinea colony, is five weeks over
due. She sailed from Brisbane, Australia,
June 3. bound for Adolph -Haven.
The Mission
Of thos corpuscles In your blood
that have been called "Little
Soldiers," Is to fight for you
against the disease germs that
constantly endanger your health.
These corpuscles are made
healthy and strong by the use of
Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Thia medicine is a combination of
more than 20 different remedial agents
in proportions and by a process known
only to ourselves and it has for thirty
years been constantly proving its worth.
So substitute, none "iust-as-good."
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.
.ECTRO-
IriEPMO
DILATOR
OLD ONLY in em v"
Piles, Insomnia. Nervousnes, Rheu
matism and Poor Circulation are per
manently cured by usine ELBCTRO
THERMO DILATORS. Electricity, com
bined with dilation cures where drug
fall. Our appliances are aoJd under a
positive guarantee. Write for free book
let. KLECTRO-SUIMtICAI, APPUA5CE
CO., 402 C. W. HeJlmaa Bid., toi
Ang-ele, Cal.
4mw
f u
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
Ckl-alM-Mr. Unnd Hrmi
1'IIU I. B.4 lad 41.14 rctslikW
bozM. tmlod "MA Blu. Rtbboo. Wi
Tkm lftr. Bwr f roup " f
UrrriU AskforCUI.Cirks.TEK'4
dlaViu.nd skakd r u.i. a t eal
jcut knows M neR, Miat, Alwrys KolUblS'
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVEKlViiil