The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 01, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE SIJDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 1. 1909.
Negligee Shirts at 99c
Best S1.25 Value
An offering of men's Negligee Shirts, made with soft turn-down
collar that buttons down, faced sleeves with two buttons, all
seams felled. These garments are cut and made to fit. They
come in plain cream, tan or white. Very best QQn
$1.25 value, specially priced at
NEW IDEA
PATTERNS
10c
All Styles, All Sizes
Mail Orders Carefully Filled. AH Purchases Promptly Delivered
NEW IDEA
MAGAZINE
5c
August Number
Men's Cotton Hose 19c
Reg: 25c Value
SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE
A special sale of men's fancy cotton Half Hose, embroidered in
black silk; they come in assorted colors and patterns of
stripes, polkadots and small figures. The best "I Q g
25c values, specially priced for this sale
Muslin Drawers
SPECIALLY PRICED
at 25 Cents
A great offering of women's Drawers, made
of excellent quality cambric, with embroidery
trimmings, lace ruffles or neat tucks. Extra
special values, specially priced O K n
for this sale &JKs
Out Greatest
iimmer aie
We invite you to come and pas3 judgment on our displays, to acquaint yourself with our
qualities, our styles and our prices. Here are special price inducements values that you
cannot well afford to miss. This is a splendid chance to stock up on the many needfuls.
Muslin Gowns
at 85 Cents
$1.25 VALUES
An immense display of Gowns made of fine
quality nainsook or cambric and trimmed
with embroideries, laces and ribbons; they
come in all styles, made good full Q K g-
length and width. Reg. $1.25 vals.. OCl V
Special Sale of Dutch.
Collars
Here is a splendid op
portunity to buy the
most fashionable Keek
wear at less than reg
ular. A special pur
chase of abeut 500 doe
en pieces makes tnese
values possible. The as
sortment of styles and
kinds could not be bet
ter at any price. These
lots to choose from:
" f g- In attractive styles, Q K r
U Ks 35c values fWClVx
In dainty new
styles, 20o values.
All 85c to $1.25 Venise and Baby Irish Dutch Col- KCf
lars priced for this sale at K3JKs
Regular 35c Baby Irish and Venise Lace Tabs and "t Qp
Bows priced for this sale at O w
Men's Section Specials
to
39c
MEN'S UNDERWR, QQn
BEST 50c VALS....-C'
A special offering of men's
cotton mesh Shirts and Draw- tV'
ers ; the shirts are made with
fine elastic ribbed neck, front '
faced with silk; Drawers are
P ' . 1 3 a. 1 V.
iacea wild gooa saieent uavo
pearl buttons and suspender
straps. This Underwear is
shown in plain white and ecru.
Best oOo values, specially price
for this
sale at
MEN'S SHIRTS,
$1.50 VALUES.
A SHOWING OF CHOICE NEW PATTERNS
Just received an immense shipment of men's Shirts; they come
direct from our New York buyer, and were made especially to
our order; they are made coat style, with full pleated bosom
and attached enffs. These excellent garments are shown in
newest midsummer patterns and are of highest-grade make;
they come in all sizes, and are best $1.50 values, f K
specially priced for this sale . J s
95c
ew Suit Styles $15,00
A wonderful fifteen-dollar Suit offering, possessed of more style and quality than one would expect
for twenty-five dollars. The styles are the latest accomplishments of the foremost suit design
ers; a three-quarter coat, plainly tailored, but on positively graceful lines. Skirts are gored or
pleated, with or without fold; made chiefly of plain serge of an exceptional J"j K AA
quality. Others of new novelty fabrics V tJ W
Entirely New Display of
Tailored Waists $1.25
Black Taffeta Coats
Medium and three-quarter coats of a durable fast
black taffeta, semi-fitted or loose-pleated ef
fects, plainly tailored or finished with silk
braid and trimmings, etc.; handsomely finished
garments and lined with fine satin and silk lin
ing. Values up to $22.50, special prices for the
iiSsTto $16.50
The very latest in tailored Waists of fine percale
in pretty striped effects and dainty plaids of
various colors; extremely neat, tailored effects,
with plain or pleated bosoms, collar and cuffa.
An entirely new display of J1 Q C
tailored Waists 9 JL rW J
A Saving Worth While in Bathing Suits
Onr' entire stock of women's and misses' Bathing Suits at 25 per cent off the original price. Every
garment this year's style, made of good quality serge and mohair, in black, navy and red; suit
ably trimmed with braid and taffeta trimmings; the combination suits in several new styles.
Original prices from $1.65 to $6.00, reduced $1 25 tO $4 50
Wash Suits Are Greatly Reduced
Special Offering in Muslin Skirts
SHOWN IN ALL BEST STYLES, EMBROID- C "fl Q K
ERY TRIMMED, SPECIAL tfJLtZnJ
An extra special offering of an excellent line of muslin Skirts,
made of good quality material, with extra deep flounce of fine
embroidery; other styles with rows of fine Val. lace insertion,
with ruffle to match; all finished with cambric dust ruffle
and nnderpiece. These splendid garments are made good full
width, and are regular $1.75 values, specially 65 "I O
priced for this sale at X J
Special Showing
Silks and Dress
and
G
New Cream Serges $1 and (31.25
We have just received a special purchase of new Seashore Serges
of extra weights and perfect finish; they are made from the
finest selected yarns, and are extremely popular just now ; they
come in plain cream and cream ground with various sized narrow
black stripes. They are by far the best qualities we have ever
sold at the above prices.
New Cream Serge at 59o a Yd.
A special offering of 38-inch cream-colored Ocean Serges of
double weight ; they are strictly all wool and are very cleverly
woven with a fine firm finish. It's a fabric that washes per
fectly and wears satisfactorily. Very much under- K Q g
priced at v
New Novelty Messalines at 75c
At this price you have choice from a splendid assortment of new
Novelty Messalines of standard and splendid weight, perfect
in finish, and shown in clever new designs in self-colored
figures, pin and shadow stripes and herringbone weaves; they
come in every wanted shade, also cream and black. Yy K g
A silk of unmatchable quality at.' tl
Sale of
ods
Cream Colored Mohair at 48 c Yd.
An unusually attractive assortment of cream-colored Mohair,
shown in a large variety of neat small dots and figures; fine
imported Australian Mohair, a fabric that washes nicely and
retains its luster, dust resisting and extremely de- A Q g
sirable for Summer wear. Special for this sale at. .
Black Peau de Cygne 36 Inches
Wide at $1.25 and $1.50 a Yard
Two qualities to choose from yard-wide French black Peau de
Cygne Silk of soft cashmere finish; comes with a rich, elegant
finish in a perfect black, spotproof.
Single warp, in medium weight, at $1.25
Double warp, in heavy weight, at $1.50
Black Peau de Soie in Four Grades
Fine black Peau de Soie Silks of high, permanent finish; heavy
imported silks, double faced, aeidproof ; silks that will wear sat
isfactorily. The best values in the city at the following prices :
20 inches wide at. . . .1.00 24 inches wide at $1.25
27 inches wide at 1.50 36. inches wide at.... $1.75
Wonderful Embroid'y
Values
Monday
Von should avail vonr-
'Jf self of this wonderful
fP Embroidery sale. Here
you have choice of hun
dreds and hundreds of
yards of Embroideries,
Flounongs, Edgings, In
sertions, etc., shown In
a large variety of this
season's most popular
new patterns. It's time
for us to readjust our
stock, and real worth
and former selling prices
have been lost sight of in
making these wonderful
reductions. See to it that
you profit by these offerings:
15c to 20c Embroideries at 8V2C a Yard
75c to $1.25 Embroideries 33c a Yard
35c to 50c Embroideries at 17c a Yard
All $1.50 Embroideries at 43c a Yard
All $2.00 Embroideries at 65c a Yard
Shirtwaist Fronts, 75c to $1.25
Values at 59 Cents
About 500 new Shirtwaist Fronts, made of fine lawn or nain
sook, with six rows of the new panel embroidery or insertion,
finished with clusters of tucks between each row. A very
dainty waist can be made from this material without any
trouble. Regular 75c to $1.25 values, priced for CQA
this sale at i KtUVj
Plain Taffeta
Ribbons
40c-50c Value
at 25o
Now is the time to buy Rib
bons. Prices are p.H in your
favor. Over 10,000 yard3 in
the lot. 6-inch plain Taf
feta Ribbons, in all colors;
6-inch Satin Messalines, in
all colors; 5-inch Moire
Taffeta Ribbons, in all col
ors. All bright, fresh Rib
bons that are fully worth
from 40c to 50c yard, priced
for this O K g
sale at vks
SALUTE FOR CZAR
French Guns Boom on Arrival
at Cherbourg.
FEAR OF ASSASSINATION
FalllerM on French Cruiser Meets
His Guest City Swarming With
Russian Police and Is
Under Martial Law. k
CHERBOURG. July SI. JL French naval
division, consisting of three armored
cruisers and 12 torpedo-boat destroyers,
today met the Russian squadron convoy
ing the Imperial yacht Standart, which
has on board the Russian Imperial family,
off Cap Grt Nex, and escorted It here.
President Falllerea. on board the cruiser
Galilee, met the Russian warships at the
entrance to the roadstead. The brilliant
sea procession steamed into the harbcr
amid the booming of runs from the ships
and forts.
About SO socialists attempted to create
a demonstration asatnst the visit of Em
peror Nicholas, but were suppressed.
Elaborate precautions have been taken
to safeguard the life of the Qnperor.
The garrison has been reinforced, and
within the city practically martial law
prevails. Hundreds of Russian police of
ficials have arrived. More than 50 torpedo-boat
destroyers will keep every ves
sel in the harbor under scrutiny.
The French battleship Verite. on which
the presidential party will have its quar
ters, has been attached to the land by a
cable line, and the other warships will
maintain a constant wireless communica
tion with Eiffel tower.
ROGUES' GALLERY PLANNED
Keokles Auto Drivers to Be' Kept
Out of Jobs in Jersey.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 31. (Spe
cial.) A state "rogues' gallery" of reck
less automobile drivers who have been
mixed up In fatal or dangerous smashes
may be Installed as a result of a state
wide war against heedless handlers of
fast machines announced here today by
Xr. H. H. Grace, president of the Cam
den Motor Club and a deputy inspector
of automobiles.
Declaring that the state department of
motor vehicles has decided to prevent ac
cidents rather than administer ordinary
punishment to the culprits who cause the
smashes. Dr. Omc enllfted the services
of .the local police department in the new
warfare, which he states has the sano
tion of high sta:e officials.
'The state is beyond reach of any kind
of Influence In the case of reckless auto
mobile driving," he said, "and we have
started In to break it up. Investigation
shows that careless chauffeurs In charge
of their employers' cars or on Joy-rides
are usually responsibU. We have found
that after many serious or fatal accl
dents these drivers have disappeared.
only to turn up In the employ of other
Innocent owners.
"Under the plan adopted every acci
dent of any kind is to be investigated by
the state department, and we will then
not only seek Imprisonment for the reck
less chauffeurs but also keep tab on
them after we take away their licenses
and prevent their working anywhere else
in the state."
According to Dr. Grace six licenses
were taken from drivers In Plalnfield
yesterday as a beginning of the war,
and the number of recent accidents here
has caused Atlantic Ctry to be the next
place settled on as a scene of operation.
NO TOUR ON IRRIGATION
SENATORS IXCIXVE TO GIVE
CP TRIP THROUGH WEST.
GETS TRAVEL PAY
Each Senator on Committee May
Tonr Own State Trouble la
in Washington.
OREGONIAN' NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 31. Western Senators who
are members of the irrigation committee
have about concluded not to encourage
the trip which the committee proposed to
take immediately after adjournment of
Congress, and in all probability the trip
will be abandoned.
It was the Intention to spend two
months visiting all Government reclama
tion projects. Senator Jones, of Wash
ington, suggested that the committee
could do better work by having subcom
mittees, each Senator Investigating Ir
rigation matters in his own state, and
this probably will be done.
Senator Borah suggested that In his
Judgment the real troubles which need
correction arise here in Washington,
either with the Department or with Con
gress for not legislating, and said he
could see no real benefit that would ac
crue from a two months' tour by the
whole committee.
Two Italians Shot.
CHICAGO. July a. Two men were
killed and one seriously injured in a free-for-all
fight among six Italians early to
day. One of the men, Joseph Adesse, was
shot in the head and Instantly killed, and
the other, Domlnick Adesse. died soon
after he was taken to a hospital. One of
the participants was arrested.
Denmark's Cabinet Resigns.
COPENHAGEN. July 31. The cabi
net, headed by Premier Neergaard. re
signed today in consequence of its fail
ure to gain the support of Parliament
In Its military defense scheme. King
Frederick accepted the resignations.
Taft Allowed Money for Tour
by Senate's Vote.
FEW MEMBERS OPPOSE
Autos Provided for Vice-President
and Speaker Customs Court
Judges' Salaries Cut Tariff
Board Gets Funds.
WASHINGTON, July JL After three
hours' discussion the Senate passed the
urgent deficiency appropriation bill, in
cluding 5.000 for the President's travel
ing expenses, appropriations for execut
ing the tariff bill's provisions, reducing
the salaries of five Judges of the new
Customs Court from $10,000 to 17600 per
annum, and reducing the salaries of other
Customs Court officials. There was a
large attendance when the bill was taken
op.
More than $600,000 had been added to the
bill by the amendments of the Senate
committee. No objection was made to
an appropriation of 3100,000 to defray the
necessary expenses in connection with
foreign trade relations and to maintain
the division of Far Eastern alt airs in tna
State Department.
Move for Brownsville Inquiry.
Clapp protested against the adoption
of an amendment appropriating J7500 as
extra compensation for the Army officers
composing the board appointed to pass
on the eligibility for re-enlistment of
troops Involved in the Brownsville riot.
The amendment was adopted.
On motion of Borah the Senate adopted
an amendment appropriating only 37500
each instead of 310,000 as the salaries of
the seven members of the Customs Court
created by the pending tariff bill.
Autos for Sherman and Cannon.
Amendments appropriating 36O0O each
for the purchase and maintenance of
automobiles for the Vice-President and
Speaker of the House were allowed to
pass without comment. Hale offered an
amendment appropriating $100,000 for the
payment of the members of the Advis
ory Board, created by the tarriff bill to
aid the President In carrying out the
duties Imposed upon him by the maxi
mum and minimum provision.
Authorization was given to the Secre
tary of the Treasury to use $100,000 of ex
isting special funds for defraying the ex
penses of a special bureau for the col
lection of corporation taxes imposed by
the tariff bill.
Objection was rsised by Culberson to
the House provision appropriating $23,000
to pay the traveling expenses of the
President. After a brief discussion he
called for a roll-ca.i on his motion to
strike out the amendment on the ground
that it vioated the Constitution. The
motion was defeated, 11 to S6, and the
appropriation was allowed to stand.
After numerous amendments appropri
ating small amounts had been offered
and accepted, the bill was passed.
KERN ON WARPATH
Taft Nominates Heimke.
WASHINGTON. July 31. President
Taft today nominated William Heimke,
of Kansas, Minister to Salvador.
WHITES BARRED IN CONGO
Missionaries' Tales Displease Bel
gian Officials So Mnch.
NEW YORK, July SL W. G. Sewall, of
Boston, Harvard '07, has Just returned
from a two years' hunting trip through
Central Africa with enough ivory and
hides to more than pay his entire ex
penses. Mr. Sewall bagged 17 elephants,
several hippopotami and other big game.
He also gathered material for an address
to the Royal Geographical Society, where
he will soon appear, and be stated that he
has Important letters to the British War
Office.
While going through Uganda Mr. Sew
all was bitten by the much-dreaded tsetse
fly, but instead of being Inoculated with
the sleeping sickness, which almost in
variably terminates In death, he was
made ill for 10 months by eruptions all
over his body.
"In Abyssinia I called on Emperor
Menellk." said Mr. Sewall, "and found
him speeding through the well-paved end
lighted streets of his capital in an Amer
ican automobile. I tried to get into the
Congo country, but was barred out. I
was told that the missionaries had spread
such reports of Belgian atrocities there
that the officials did not desire any more
visitors."
Exposure of Traitorous Demo
crats Promised.
WILL PILLORY EIGHT MEN
VESSEL MAY BE GRIFFITH
Three-Masted Barkentlne Sighted
Off Tatoosh Island.
SEATTLE, July 31. A three-masted
barkentlne. flying a white flag with
a blue "T" in fthe center, passed Ta
toosh this morning and is almost cer
tainly the long overdue American bar
kentlne J. M. Griffith, which, with her
crew of 10. had been given up for
lost The flag Is that of the Xlbbltts
Company, the Griffith's owner.
In command of Captain r X. Sanders.
the Griffith sailed 70 days ago from
Carmen Island, Mexico, with a cargo
of 900 tons of fish Bait for Puget
Sound. The trip usually takes about
30 days.
Waterworks for Newport.
NEWPORT, Or., July 31. (Special.)
Today the citizens of Newport voted to
have city waterworks, the vote being 120
to B. Bonds to the extent of $30,000 will
probably be issued at once, as the work
is to be rushed. The water supply comes
from the source of Big Creek, about five
miles away.
Five Members of House, Together
With Three Senators, Voted
Against Kern and He
Says He Has Proof.
INTriAN'APOXJS, Ind., July 31. (Spe
cial.) John W. Kern, candidate for the
Vice-Presidency on the ticket with Mr.
Bryan last year. Is arranging to stand
eight Indiana Democrats in the pillory
when the party begins its reorganization
this Fall, and Invites the public to scrut
inize them when he lays on the lash. It
is pretty wen known in political circles
who these eight men are, but their names
are being kept from the public In order
that Mr. Kern may be the first to give
them out, and with their names may
give the promised castigatlon.
Five of the men were members of the
House of Representatives, and three of
them were members of the Senate. It is
said that all but two of them have as
sured their constituency that they voted
for Kern,' and some of the Democrats
have visited Kern to inquire into the
truth of the statements and have found
that be is In possession of evidence to
the contrary that is quite convincing.
Kern's friends, therefore, determined
to make a flEht against these men when
they come up for renomlnation, and it
is then that Kern Is expected to give the
public the evidence on which his charges
are based. '
Soon after the caucus at which Kern
was defeated for the Senatorshlp nomina
tion, and at which Benjamin F. Shively
was nominated, he began an investiga
tion and pursued it until he had docu
mentary evidence that Is said to be Ir
refutable. Some of this evidence con
sists of statements that are not sworn
to, but which are made by men whose
word cannot be doubted.
Kern made no promises' of concealment
when the evidence was secured, but said
he wished, to use It for the protection,
of the people and to make it certain that
they would not be deceived by the same
men again.
shed, where It is osonated or osldlzed
by a chemical process which destroys all
animal or vegetable life. There has not
been a case of typhoid fever In that sec
tion of the city since the experiment began.
Ozone Kills Typhoid Germs.
PHILADELPHIA. July ZL The Bureau
of Water of Philadelphia has proved by
experiment on between 20,000 and 25,000
people in Northwestern Philadelphia ex
tending over two months, that the use
of ozonated water makes the users Im
mune from typhoid fever. All water
pumped from the river into Queen Lake
reservoir has been passed through a
N BUYING
A DIAMOND
From this establishment you
have the benefit of our re
sponsibility, which has the
stability of a government
bond and is backed up by facts
that are absolute and final. The
greatest variety in the
Northwest.
2S3-2S5 WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH.
Manufacturing Jewelers, Opticians, III amond Importers. -
Th new docks t Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
are to be further enlarged at a cost of 65,udi.
OuO mllrels ($19,500,000). Is addition to the
extensive dock work now froing on. The
docks are owned by the Brazilian federal government.
A
Smell
Affair
Toothache Gum
Stops any toothache. PrcrenU fur
ther decay. Does not melt in the
month. 1U wholcstrcngth i retained
and goes right to the spot.
There are imitauona. Be uat 70a get
VmCi Tcmtatscaa timwm.
At all drarglit, 1ft centa. or by mall.
nont'G rnfft Cmn Ctrw Carat aoi
C. S. DENT A CO.
Buitnu, It.
, Dairolt. Mich.
Worms
"Csjcmrets are certainly aae. I rave a friend
se whea tb doctor was treating hint far cancer
of tae stcvaack. The aext saoralag he passed
femr piece of a tape worm. He thea got a box
and in tsree dars ae nested a tase waim 45 feat .
Lonr. It was Mr. Matt Frack, of Mlllcrsburf.
iMuphia C... Fa. Iasa quite a worker for Cases,
rets. I nae tkeaa aayself and 6n them beneficial
for most any diacae caused by impure blood."
Ckas. K. Condon, Xwistoa, Pa., (Mifflin Co.)
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
De Good. Kovar Slcken.Weaken or Orlpe.
10c, 25c, 50c. Never told la balk. The genu
ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaraatocd to
eure, or rear money back. 921
Women a Specialty
The well-known S. K. Chan
Chlneae Medicine Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured many suffer-
t . -V BIB T I1CH SI I U LUB1 UllttTUltlS
f,'4liJLi im have failed. Sure cure female,
maw?' 3j chronic, private diseases, nerv-
lDC C 4 fWJM ouaneas, blood poison, rtaeuma
iAU.0wa4i.nafl tism. asthma, throat, lung
troubles, consumption, stomach. bladder,
kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless. Jio operation. Honest treatment.
Examination for ladles by Mrs. 8- K. Co an.
TUP ruiVRhE MEDICINE CO..
Morrison bt.. bet. ilrst and Second.
CHICHESTER'S PILL!
wfjp. , TMK DIAMOND UBANU. -
----- iw ,
Pill. U M4 sa tl.ld -nlllc
Mled with Eluo Rlbboa.
Take . mtkmr. Bo. .! ....
r-,..nBDfJi1)ljt1jUnyi Reliable
SOU BY Dfll'GGISTS EVEEVUM
rrv..'.
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