THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JULY 25, 1909. "
4
Photographs of Prominent Men Taken at Home and
Abroad by Alert Photographers
.a.
'J
VXlFZX,S- t JlGUrr J3I7LMOST
: I V j " J , ,
f - 3 . .s f ifrir Till run --!) i iiMitn m'l-ii ,,ni lJ
I EW YORK. July 24. (Special.)
Youth and old sk were equally In
terested In the trials of the Wright
airship In Washington last week. Bishop
Wright, of Dayton, and Charlie Taft. the
President's youngest son. were In the lit
tle group privileged to stand In the avi
ators' shed and watch the tests. Bishop
W riftht is almost as much opposed to pub
licity as his two modest sons: but he con
sented to pose for this picture for the
Oorgn Grantham Bain Service. Charlie
Is used to publicity and doesn't shy at
a camera. He went to the grounds in
chara of a Secret Service officer, who
remained by his side all afternoon.
Don Romolo Murrl occupies a unique
position In the Italian Chamber of Depu
ties. He refuses to ally himself with any
of the parties in that body and is the sole
representative in it of the National Dem
ocratic Lague. which he founded. He be
lieves In a more distinct separation of
church and state. He advocates a law
something like the French separation law.
fur the distribution of the ecclesiastical
properties under the care of the state to
religious associations. He wants the state
also to guarantee freedom of Instruction.
His radical activities have broupht on
him from the church major excommuni
cation. But he refuses to lay aside his
priestly vestments. In spite of protest;
and the church admits that though ex
communicated, he remains an ordnlned
priest, and therefore no one can deny him
the right to wear a priest's dress.
mm
August Belmont, the banker, started
last week on the Lueania for Europe. It
may or may not be significant that El
eanor Robson, the beautifiM actress,
whose name was coupled wirri that of
ilr. Belmont by rumor, is In Europe on
her Summer vacation. Mr. Belmont mill
probably return In August, which Is ex
pected to be a lively month In the street.
J. C. Havemeyer is one of the parents
of the suiar trust, which is now under
Indictment for frauds against the Govern
ment. But he has not been actively en
gaged In the management of the trust for
niinio years, so he is not among those
whose liberty is endangered by the pres
ent prosecution. Mr. Havemeyer was born
In Nevr York in l.a. He began as a
clerk In a sugar refinery, and afterward
became a partner In Havemeyer Bros.
A Co.. which waa the nucleus of the su
gar trust. As a writer on moral and re
ligious topics, Mr. Havemeyer must take
a lively Interest in the prosecution of his
associates for stealing from the Govern
ment. H. B. Vreeland. of New York, Is slated
to be chairman of the committee on bank
ing and currency in the present House of
'a
i - '
!i : rfy
iW" -A; x ) .hf
& : I HA V ...V v
; ivy . 'Jy u I.
. :' t i - . . i t I , - A
v ... . . 9 r y fil ,'
-df&if -w? ctzsyf. rwsxrjZAzb trots
Representatives. C. X. Fowler, of New
Jersey, who has held the position, is to be
retired by Speaker Cannon. Mr. Vreeland
comes from Salamanca, and has been a
member of Congress for more than 10
years. He is a lawyer, but since 1S91 he
has been president of the Salamanca
Trust Company, and engaged chiefly In
banking and the oil business.
By the death of the Msrquis of Rlpon.
July 9. the Earl de Grey, his son, become
the Marquis of Ripon. Earl de Grey Is
treasurer of the household of Queen Al
exandra. He married, in 1S85, Lady Con
stance Gladys Herbert, widow of the Earl
of Lonsdale and sister of the Earl of
Pembroke and of the late Sir Michael
Herbert, who died as British Ambassador
to the United States. Lord de Grey has
no children.
Hsu Pins Chen Is the Chinese Consul
General at San Francisco. He is 40 years
old. His family has held public office
for many generations. His wife is a
prominent member of the Chinese Wo
men's Free-Foot Association, which la
campaigning against foot-blndlng. Mrs.
Hsu's feet were bound till she was 27:
in the 13 yeara since, they have grown to
nearly double their length. The Hsus
have a son who Is 20 who attends school
at Berkeley, Cal. He dresses In American
fashion and writes his name "Shi T.
Hsu."
' GIRLISH IDEALS TOLD
CERMAV MAIPKNS AYKITE ODD
ESSAYS O.V TI1EIR. DESIRES.
MoTetnrnt to Form Woman's Indus
V trial league ltovrals Vnique
Side Lines of Thought,
BERLIN". July 21. (Special.) An at
tempt to found a trading association
something on x.e lines of the old Han
eatlc League has brought forth a multi
tude of demands from women all over
Northern Germany to be received into the
new league on equal terms. Including the
matter of voting with men. One applicant
points out that according to the most
recent professional census in Germany
there are l.iMfn women employed ex
clusively In trade and over 2.OW.000 em
ployed exclusively In Industry.
To shut out these women from the po
litical representation of labor, says the
writer, "is to stamp them as the Helots
of Work." The new association has not
jet come to a decision, but meantime It
may throw some light on the mental
tapaeity of women In what is here termed
the "Backfisch'' stage.
At a school In the suburb of Berlin 50
schoolgirls were asked to write on essay
on "My Ideal Future." That tlie modern
feminine cry of "Down with Man" had
reached their ears seems proved from the
act that of the entire 60 only Ave chose
marriage as their ideal. Ten of tha es
sayists thought they would be happiest
in devoting themselves to some form of
study. Not. however. In all ten cases
from a conviction of the Joys of learning.
One of them. Miss Elise Lehman,
daughter of a saloonkeeper. Imagined
"study" as consisting of being "always
with students wearing colored caps, that
must be lovely!"
But several took the ideal of study more
seriously. Twenty girls wanted to be
come engaged in business: "it must be
fine to earn money quickly and be able
to go out walking." Another, who of all
the essayists should appeal most to her
fellow countrywomen, writes: "I would
like to have a husband who would be as
good to me as father is to mummy. Ten
children would be enough and all should
give me as much pleasure as Em 11. the
locksmith, who is now studying art and
earns a lot of money. Studying art is the
same as being an artist, and wa are only
simple people."
Murders Princess In ReTengc.
ST. PETERSBtTRO. July 24. News has
been received here of the murder of the
young Princess Alexandra Meatchersky
at her father's estate in Smolensk Prov
ince. The housekeeper. In revenge for
being discharged, decapitated the 14-year-old
girl with an ax.
Expect Car Famine in Fall.
CHICAGO. July 24. Although there are
at present 2i.i idle freight cars in the
I'nlted States. Canada and Mexico, ac
cording to the reports of the American
Railway Association, traffic tonnage has
been increasing so rapidly of late that
railroad officials are taking steps to pre
vent a possible car shortage this Fall.
Special attention is being devoted to the
coal traffic.
A Tonic That Will
OpenYoor Eyes
And Show What It Is to Have Strong
Nerves and Pure Blood.
As a strengtnener, livener, blood purlflar,
ambition maker that givee you that get-up-and-do
feeling. Make-Man Tablet have no peer
In extitnc. Any man or woman who is blg
mlnded enough to send the coupon below with
his or hr name and address for a free &0o
box, or will go to the druggist and actually
bur a box. will appreciate what a true, gen
nine, dos-what-it-ay tonlo really Is. Make
Man Tablet are a wonder in their effect upon
the nerves and blood, for both men and
women. If you are weak, your nerves are
exhausted, you lack ambition, have Nervous
Prostration. Kidney or Liver Trouble. In
somnia, Melancholy, Rheumatlem. Wasted Vi
tality or any Nervous or Blood Disorder, you
will say Make-Maa Tablets are remarkable,
after you have tried them. They are sold at
ail druggists at 60 cents a box or six for SS.SO,
or nt direct by mail on receipt of price.
CTT OCT FREE COUPON.
Make-Man Tablet Co,
184 MakeMua Bldg.. Dept. K. Chicago.
As I have never used Make-Man Tablets
before, pleas send m through my drug
gist (Druggist's aama)
(Address)
a full-slse Roc box Make-Man Tablet; a!o
your valuable booklet. I enclose 4c to par
tially pay mailing expense.
My name
Address -
Write plainly. Only 1 box to each family.
II
i
TULL & GIBBS, Inc. s'Zi?Z "3op0m.M' TULL '& GIBBS, Inc.
MAIL ORDERS AND INQUIRIES WILL RECEIVE OUR PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION
Floe-Lace Coats Are
Styles and values such as these will appeal to women
of good taste and economy these handsome import
ed garments in braid, lace and hand-made Batten
berg; also in hand-embroidered net. The colors are
black and white and the latter can be dyed to effect
ively match street or evening gown. In length these
beautiful coats range from 27 inches to 45 inches.
These are the values offered in this three days' sale,
commencing tomorrow: .
$9.50 and $10.00 Coats at $7.75
$18.00, $25.00 and $30.00 Coats at $14.75
$35.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Coats at $24.75
$55.00, $60.00 and $65.00 Coats at $37.75
$75.00, $85.00 and $100.00 Coats at '...$57.75
MMHHHHMBHsllllHasMHMsl
Liogerie Waists
Large Variety of Styles and
Splendid Values Are Offered in
a Three-Days' SaSe
Both the high-neck and low-neck styles, and
with long sleeves. Also the plain-tailored
6tvles. All effectively trimmed with cluster
tucks, cluny laces and embroidery insertions. The newness, the
assortment and the values must surely please.
Waists worth $1.25 and $1.50 at DoC
"Waists worth $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 at 1'X2
Waists worth $3.25, $3.50, $3.75 and $3.95, at g - J'J
Waists worth $4.95, $5.50 and $5.95 at $3.9o
Parasol Sale
They are the newest and best of the
season and in large assortment of
charming styles, in pongee and taf
feta, plain and also trimmed in plain
and Persian bands. They will be
price-marked to dispose of quickly.
Sale commences tomorrow.
$1.65 and $2.25 Parasols at.. $1.19
$3.25, $3.50, $3.95 Parasols. . .$1.79
tto; ; o tR !ll Picnic K?5 "7
$7.50 and $8.50 Parasols at. .$4.79 $10.00 and $12.50 Parasols. .$8.79
Wash Dresses Some
Are Specially Priced
A splendid display of these one-piece Dresses in
the wash fabrics ginghams, lawns, mulls and
the batistes colors and workmanship guaran
teed. Every style from the practical house dress
to the more elaborate hand-embroidered street
or evening gown. Attractive values shown in
those ranging in price from $2.95 to $55.00.
Offered special in this week's sale
$10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Dresses at $8.75
TAILORED WASH SUHTS ALL ARE MARKED LOWER
Every tailored Wash Suit-and they are all right up to the minute in style and material-is included in this sale. A line of high-class, strictly
tailored garments in exclusive models in reps, linens and linenes. All colors. The weather is just, right so are the prices :
Wash Suits worth $6.00 Wash Suits worth $12.50, Wash Suits worth $18.50 Wash Suits worth $25.00
and $10.00 at $ 4.75 $14.50 and $15.00 $ 8.75, $18.50 and $22.50, at. . .$14.75 $2.50 and $35.00, at. . .$18. o
We Feature Fine Drapery
aodl Interior Decorations floor
To correctly assemble interior decorations and create
pleasing home environments requires a degree of skill
that can be attained only by those having wide experi
ence along these lines. Our advising decorators are at
your service for suggesting schemes that will be both
practical and artistic, whether it be for. the entire home
or a single room. "VVe employ only the most skilled
workmen, assuring you satisfactory results for any and
all work entrusted to our care. Our line of Wall Papers
represents the finest productions of foreign makers and
our Drapery and Upholstery fabrics are selected to har
monize in design and color. If you are building or contemplate
building it is time that you take into consideration the interior dec
oration the most important feature in home-building. Visit our
Decorative Dept. You will find here many valuable suggestions.
Flanders Furniture
Those interested in distinctive
types in furniture will find their
time well spent in looking over our
"showing of correct reproductions
of the quaint and artistic type
known as Flanders Furniture. The
original pieces were first produced
during the latter part of the 16th
century and during the first part
of the 17th, in the Province of
Flanders, which embraced a por
tion of Holland, Belgium and
Northern France. The craftsmen
of this period devised for their
own native oak a style which was
so appropriate to this material.
The distinguishing features of this style of furniture are the
plain, substantial designs and the finish, which is a rich, dark
brown. It is adapted to living-room and library furnishing, the
seating pieces being covered in appropriate leathers. See our
corner window display this week.
Over 4-OQ Roomi-size Rugs are shown on our Rug Racks
The constantly increasing demand for room-size rugs has necessitated improved facilities for displaying them, and our Carpet
Dept. has just installed the most improved device the rug rack, by which we can show over 400 room-size rugs of different
patterns. This aids our customers in making a selection with comfort and avoids confusion. We have now on display 50 pat
terns of room-size Tapestry Rugs, 50 patterns of Axminster Rugs, 60 patterns of Body Brussels Rugs, 60 patterns of Wilton
Rugs, and our usual extensive line of "Hofi" and "Kaba" Rugs, Ragstyle Rugs and Arts and Crafts Rugs. In addition, we
show over 200 patterns in small rugs, in standard qualities and sizes. , ,
Despite the popularity of rugs, we still maintain our large and exclusive stock of carpets m up-to-date effects, and are now
showing the newest and best things in all the well-known floor coverings. The Carpet Dept. sixth floor.
Special Sale of Dinner Sets
For Three Days Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday
50-PIECE DINNER SET, SPECIAL,
$8.50
Knowles ' best semi-porcelain a dain
ty floral design with gold edge.
,50-PIECE DINNER SET, SPECIAL,
$18.50
Bassett's Limoges Austrian China
pretty rose design with gold band.
100-PIECE DINNER SET SPECIAL, $22.50
Limoges French China dainty rose and green wreath decoration.
100-PIECE DINNER SET SPECIAL, $22.50
A new and pretty pattern rose design, with gold edge Austrian china.
100-PIECE DINNER SET SPECIAL, $39.50
A very plain pattern Bassett's Limoges Austrian China. Heavy gold
band and light gold band.
Special buying terms on any of these sets $5.00 down and $2.50 month.
$6.00 TRUNK STAND FOR $2.95
In the golden oak. Practical piece for guest's room or for hotel.
$4.50 ARM ROCKER FOR $3.75
An attractive and comfortable pattern in quarter-sawed golden
oak. Has the saddle pattern seat. Very good value.
$13.75 ARM ROCKER FOR $8.85
This is one of our higher-grade Arm Rockers, in the quarter
sawed golden oak. It is an artistic and comfortable pattern
and has also the saddle-pattern seat. Hand-polish finish.
$9.50 IRON BED FOR $6.75
Full size pattern in green enamel finish; has brass post caps.
A plain yet substantial bed.
$16.50 DRESSER FOR $10.75
An inexpensive yet well-made bedroom piece in the golden oak.
Has solid bevel-plate mirror and large, roomy drawers. Two
top drawers serpentine shape.
$26.00 DRESSER FOR $18.75
This is an attractive pattern in the quarter-sawed golden oak, in
polished finish. The base front is serpentina shape. Pattern
plate mirror measures 24 inches by 30 inches.
These opportune bargains are offered for two days only Mon
day and Tuesday. Special buying terms $5 down, $3 month.
Desk
This table combines
both the conveniences
of the home writing
desk and the library ta
ble. The top measures
24 inches by 40 inches.
The -wood is quarter-sawed golden oak Well worth the regular
price of $21.00. Priced special tomorrow and Tuesday. You
can buy one on the terms $5.00 down and $2.50 month.
The "Lion" Tank "Water Heater for Gas
A rapid water heater and very economical. Double circulating
coil of heavy copper. Will provide hot water in a short time,
to be drawn from any faucet in the house. Independent of the
range. Over 50,000 "Lion" Heaters now in use. Absolutely
safe. You can see one in operation in our Stove Department.
WmsBL
ill ji
The Malleable"
.ange
MADE IN
SOUTH BEND
Popularly known as the "South Bend
Malleable" the range that combines all
.that is modern all that is foremost
in range-building a work well done.
It is the range that appeals to com
mon sense through its severely cor
rect lines and elegant finish and by
its easily demonstrated practical
perfection in cooking efficiency and
economy of fuel. Riveted through
out like a boiler, "The Malleable"
nrill with nrrtner care, last a life-
, 1 1 7 -
; t ia -fk a nmnnt rt eYnprt ran cfi-hin'l flers. wbn assemble
L11I1C J " m mo rl vyviiivi. vj. . 1 . ' j
every part with utmost care. "The Malleable" stands alone in the
world today the greatest of all ranges of malleable construction.
It is the range that we guarantee absolutely. Wre offer to place
one in your home on the buying terms $5.00 down, $5.00 month.
I