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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1910)
3 FINOS IT SON OF XOOSEVEIT OFF FOB EUROPE TO SEE THE SIGHTS rHE STJJfUAr OKJEOtmiAJl. FOKTLAND, JTJXiT 10, 1910. COMPANY New Idea gg New Idea Blagazine Pt! Patterns 10c 10c Fifty Cents a Tear The Most in Value, The Best'in Quality All Styles and Sizes IS BETWEEN FIRES I. Western Union Discovers That Bucketshop Side Is t Very Warm. WIRE SERVICE RESTORED Indictments Trouble on One Hand, but to Let Go Business Is Ad mission That It Has Been i. In Unlawful Enterprise. NEW YORK. July 9. (Special.) While no authoritative explanation was vouch safed today as to why the Western Union suddenly restored its stock wire service, removed from a large number of places in New York and other Eastern cities on Thursday, it is understood the company had jumped from the fryingpan into the fire and found the fire hotter than it expected. When the company withdrew its service it laid itself open to many civil suits for breach of contract. So long as the firms it supplied had paid for service rendered or to be rendered the only defense 'the company could offer would be that such firms are engaged in an illegitimate busi ness and the burden of proof would have been on the Western Union. As the com pany has always denied that it had ever supplied Information to bucketshops this would have been an admission of guilt. Attorney Has Big Task. George H. Fearons, general attorney for the corporation, has the difficult task of piloting the company through the legal waters into which it" has been precipi tated by the anti-bucketshop crusade of the Department of Justice at Washing ton. Mr. Fearons will direct the defense of the Western Union in Baltimore where Judge Stockridge will hear the suit Of B. R. Herford & Co.. brokers, against the company next week. The Western Union took its wires from this company. The company -Immediately filed suit alleging it had paid $7250 for wire and ticker serv ice for July. Judge Stockridge granted an injunction and interpreted his decision to mean that the wire service should be restored. This has been done. Indictments Are 4 2. The move in the court in Baltimore awakened the Western Union to a new danger. Anxious to escape the penalty of the 42 indictments returned in the District of Columbia, June 10, the com pany inaugurated a programme of dis continuing wire service to brokers' offices commonly called "bucketshops." The suit of the Baltimore firm immediately sug gested the possibility of damage actions. This possibility has frightened the com pany and what its future policy will be has cot been announced. FUNERAL WILL BE MONDAY Body of Representative IS row n low to Be Laid to Rest in Tennessee. JOHNSON CITY. Tenn.. July 9. The funeral of Representative p. Brownlow, who died last night, will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning. The body will be burled at the Soldiers' Home cemetery, known as the "Circle." Lawmakers to Attend Funeral. WASHINGTON. July 9. The committee to attend the funeral service of Repre sentative 'Brownlow as the representatives of the Senate was appointed today as follows: Senator Curtis, of Kansas; Smith of Michigan, Bradley of Kentucky, Jones of Washington, Frazler and Taylor of Tennessee and Paynter of Kentucky. Speaker Cannon today appointed the fol lowing committee to represent the House: Austin of Tennessee, chairman; Tawney of Minnesota. Livingston of Georgia, Bowers of Mississippi, Keifer of Ohio, members of the committee on appropria tions; Moon, Hull, Hous-ton, Byrnes. Padgett, 9ieb, Garrett and Gordon of Tennessee; Grant, Cowles and Morehead of North Carolina; Stump of Virginia and James of Kentucky. LAST' OF GANG SENTENCED Sophie Beck, One of Storey Swin dlers, Escapes With Fine. PHILADELPHIA. July 9. Brought to the bar of the United States Court in thia city after she had eluded capture tor nearly five years, Sophie Beck, one of the principals in the famous Storey cotton swindle, which found victims in all parts of the United States, pleaded guilty to the charge of using the mails to defraud. She was sentenced to pay a fine of $300, and also to pay $200 of the cost of prosecution. After the Storey swindle had been ex posed five years ago, Sophie Beck went to Europe. She returned to the United States last year and was arrested In At lantic City, in September. All of the principals of the Storey Company, with the exception of Stanley Francis, fled the country. Francis recently finished serv ing 3 years in the penitentiary. Frank Marrln, president of the concern, is serv ing a 15-year sentence in Sing Sing on a charge brought against him in New York, and Ewart Storey, another of the promoters of the concern, died in an in sane asylum In Francs. BOMBS WRECK NEW BRIDGE Lehigh Valley R. R. Trestle Blown Tp by Dynamite. NEW YORK. July 9. Dynamite bombs placed under the new trestle being- built by the Lehigh Valley Rail road along the bay shore of Jersey City exploded early today, badly damaging the steel structure and smashing win dows for half a mile around in the Greenville section. Two 60-foot iron girders were wrenched loose at the first explosion, one of them being- driven through a steel car of the New Jersey Central near the trestle. For 40 feet on either side of the point of detonation the cement foundations of the struc ture were scattered. A second explo sion 45 minutes later tossed up two more girders, and even a greater amount of concrete construction was thrown up. Teamster Kills Wife and Himself. . CINCINNATI, July 9. Because his wife refused? to return to him and their home, James Catron, a teamster, fired several bullets into her body, inflicting probably mortal injuries, and then sent a. bullet through his own brain, at the home of a friend of the couple here today. . 1 ::. - - ry - A i , " Dm : ' - I mi'mg MMKIIIIIiaiMIIMMMiaiMlMllMMMMMMaMM II ri I'll MHIII illi 'illllH HmJ I 1 ' - - KERMIT ROOSEVELT. - t I KERMIT ON-JAUNT Rumor of Engagement to Miss Rutherford Denied. "DON'T KNOW THE LADY" Son of T. R. Says Trip to Europe Is to See Sights and to Do Some Hunting Study Must Wait Till School Term Opens. NEW YORK, July 9. (Special.) Kermit Roosevelt, wearing an im pressed suit of old hunting togs, lug ging a traveling bag and a gun case and accompanied by Congressman Cox, of Oyster Bay, hurried to the Hamburg American Line pier In Hoboken today Just in time to catch the Amerika. He said: "I am going over to knock about a little and see something of Europe. Study? Well, hardly. I expect to get enough of that when I re-enter Har vard in the Fall. Yes, I will probably do a little hunting." He was asked if there was a probability of his engage ment to Margaret Rutherford,' eldest daughter of Mrs. Vanderbilt, who lives with her mother and step-father in Paris. "Don't know the lady. Sorry I can't make a story for you, but I never saw her In my life," he replied. the present year In the Coeur d'Alenes is sweeping up the valley at Kingston, on Pine Creek, 16 miles west of Wal lace, Idaho. The fire, which started last night, has grown far beyond control of the homesteaders and the forest service men, numbering about 20, and a call for assistance has been made on the Coeur d'Alene Forest Protective Association in the hope that something may be done to check the fire. l-'orest Fires Seen 5 0 Miles.' DENVER, July 9. Forest fires raging west of Golden, Colo., lighted the som ber peaks of the Rocky Mountains last night with a radiance seen for 00 miles across the plans. Meager advices are to the effect that Golden Gate Forest, in the canyon of the- same name, is burn ing. The extent of the damage is not known. Thousands of people here gath ered in parks, on the capitol grounds and other open places to. watch the unusual effect of the firelight on the mountains. BENTZIEN TO BE GUEST FORMER PORTLAND PREACHER EXTERTA1XED TUESDAY. Ml SEEKS OFFICE NEW IUMPSHIRE ILS NEW CAN DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. Declaration of Candidacy - Is Pre sented to Secretary of State, Who Hesitates to File. ' CONCORD, N. H., July 9. An attor ney acting for Mrs. Marilla M. Ricker, of Dover, N. H., Washington, D. C. and San Jose, Cal., presented to the Secre tary of State today her declaration of candidacy for the Republican guber natorial nomination at the direct pri maries in September, accompanied by the 100 fee required by law. They were accepted by the Secretary of State subject to an opinion to be obtained from the Attorney-General as to the right of a woman to become a candi date. Mrs. Ricker has been prominent In the woman suffrage movement, and as a taxpayer has attempted to vote, but without success, at many elections in New Hampshire. During President McKnley's Admin istration she applied for the position of Minister of Colombia. The President was at first inclined to favor the ap plication but on the advice of . others he decided against Mrs. Ricker. Finding Many Old Friends and As sociates in Los Angeles, Assistant Pastor Likes California. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 9. (Special.) The members of the Temple Baptist Church congregation will give a recep- i tion Tuesday night to Rev. and Mrs. jonn isentzien, the new assistant pastor of the church, who came from the White Temple, Portland, again to be associated with - Rev. J. Whit comb Brougher: The reception will be held In the parlors of the church and will begin at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Bentzien has already "fallen in love" with Los Angeles, although he has Just completed Ills first week here. In a letter to the congregation of the White Temple he gave a glowing descrip--) tlon of the work being accomplished in Los Angeles by Dr. Brougher, and praised the beauties of Los Angeles. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bentzien will live for the next two months in the Edwards residence, 235 fcouth Olive street, which Dr. and Mrs. Brougher occupied until recently, while Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are abroad. "I have found many old friends and astsociates in Los Angeles and Southern California, and it has given me a home like feeling to see so many whom I know." Turner Appointed Postmaster. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash- : ine-tnn. Julv 9. Elwell T. Turner hna been appointed postmaster at Laura, Or. I FOREST FIRES CHECKED Militia Helps Save Bungalows of Easterners From Destruction. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. July 9. Fire which raged all day yesterday in the Cheyenne Mountain district was re ported early today to be under control. Militia, aided by volunteer firefighters, checked the blaze. Many bungalows of wealthy Eastern people were endangered for a time by the flames. COEUR D'ALENES ARE ABLAZE Forest Rangers Go to Help Settlers on Pine Creek. SPOKANE, Wastw July 9. With six homesteads in Immediate danger of de struction and over 1200 acres of the finest white pine timber a mass of ras ing flames, the biggest forest fire of 1 Terrible Suffering Eczema All Over Baby's Body. "When my baby was four, months old his face broke out with eczema, and at sixteen months of age, his face, hands and arms were in a dreadful state. The eczema spread all over his body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsapa rllla and in a few months he was en tirely cured. Today he is a healthy boy." Mrs. - Inez- Lewis, Baring, Maine. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures blood dis eases and builds up the system. .- Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabm. Eastern Brook Trout 2-inch Beauties 5.0O per 100 or 35.0O per 1000, h O. B. Oreson City. 'KHASK BUSCH, Commercial Hatchery. J- Your Fortune X Told FREE M I wo! send you FREE READINQ sboot your pait. prmwiit, future, your lov affairs, lucky and unlucky days. Send full name (Mi-.. Mrs. or Miss) blrtb date enclose 2c stamp for poctaire. EUU.1ED HYSI.C Ha. 13S. 149 W. 43d STREET. NEW TDK CITY ' weeping Summer - Reductions April, May and June were mighty busy months for is, and the consequence is we have a big accumulation of remnants, small lots, broken sizes, etc-, of Spring and Summer goods. It's time to hurry these goods out. We want to make a "clean sweep" of them, so prices have been made accord ingly. And to add to the interest and importance of this sale' we are going to include a number of special purchases of Summer goods. In every case these goods are new and fresh, manufactured, for this season's selling. So it's going to be a great money-saving Bale, a sale that every woman in this vicinity should attend. These wonderful Summer bargains will be found scattered throughout our store, almost every department contrib uting toward the long list of "clean sweep" bargains. Come and get your share. This event is going to draw record crowds, so if you want to make certain of securing any particular article advertised, our advice is come early. Women's Summer Apparel at ILess Tiian Usual Prices You will travel far before you find garments as dainty and attractive as those you will find here, and still farther before you meet with prices as low as ours for garments of such rare beauty and styles. "Women's "Wash Suits - A very stj-lish two-oiece suit of real Irish linen in ihe natural color; medium length, fitted tailored . coat and pleated skirt; an ideal Summer' suit, comfortable, serviceable and stylish in. appearance. $12.50 value, Q Hl, f special for this sale tj) J O J "Women's Wash Dresses Moderately priced wash dresses in new styles, made of per cale, chambmy and poplin in plain colors or striped ef fects, Dutch neck or collar, plain or finished rt C rt with wash braid. Special tPsU0 Bathing Suits Special Your trip to the seaside will.be only half enjoyed without a bathing suit. We have a big assortment of them at very moderate prices; made of the most practical of materials ,in blak, navy and red, Dutch neck or sailor collar, plain or finished with wash braid. The best bathing suit values, htysaCcea?.....S1.50 to S4.50 "Wash Skirts Reduced Wash skirts in a plentiful showing of styles, materials and colors, plain gored or pleated effects and some with folds, of real linen or linene, in natural color, white, light blue and black or navy CJ1 OR Tfc Q with white dots Cpl.tJ ijJ 4OacJVF . Sale of Silk Petticoats Not a petticoat in the lot worth less than $5.50, and many new styles contributed for the following week; made of a very good quality silk taffeta in black and other colors, dark and light; several styles of detp flounces, including plain effects or finished with straps, shirring and ruffle, underlay and dust ruffle. $5.50 values, rf O J specially priced at P J f 3 Special Sale of Kimonos Full-length Kimonos of pink and light blue Japanese crepe, with pretty edging; others o chally, in beautma flowered designs, with satin edging to match. Special reduction for Monday and Tuesday 88c Domestic G-oods Prices Greatly. Reduced - You should not lose a moment in getting to this section, Mrs. Housekeeper. Make a list of your Summer bedding needs at once, and come prepared to secure a generous supply. The price cutter has certainly cut deep in our domestic department. 75c Sheets at 64 Cents Fine extra heavy one-piece Sheets, made of strong, durable sheeting, neatly hemmed and ready to use; they are 72 by 90 inches, and best 7ac values, specially priced for this sale at Pillow Cases, 42 by 36 inches, fine, durable quality, at ; 85c Sheets at 69 Cents A special offering of extra large Sheets, 81 by 90 inches, made of fine even thread sheeting and finished with 'neat hem. Special values f at 85c, now on sale at J Pillow Cases, 45 by 36 inches, extra heavy quality, at ; ,.15 $2.00 Spreads at $1.69 Extra large and extra heavy v,-hite Bedspreads, shown in Marseilles de signs; they are neatly hemmed, and always sold e'. lj 1 JA $2.00, priced for this sale at J) J. Ol Linen Huck Towels, 18 by 3Gc inches, 20c grade, special for this sale at X 13 C 64c .14 $1.00 Spreads at 7 5 Cents About 50 dozen white Bedspreads, made full size for double beds, shown in neat new Datteins and finished with hemmed ends. Best P- $1.00 values, on sale at 3 C Iluck Towels, 22y2 by 45 inches, 15c values, specially priced for this sale at '. 10c r.fcTYi.'W!... jr: injur n 1T1 Crisply Hew illks on Sale Dependable qualities in strikingly handsome designs, all recent arrivals, carrying the tone and character that em phasizes the season's leading weaves. The best efforts of the men who man the looms of the greatest textile mills of the world are to be seen here. We have never given more time and thought to these departments, and the re sult is most convincingly shown in the vast range of pat terns and satisfactory array of new Summer fabrics in all the new shadings. These are specially under- priced for the great Clean Sweep Sale. Plain and Fancy Summer Silks at 69 Cents a ITard Durine this "clean-sweep" sale thousands of yards of the most desirable kinds of fashionable, seasonable silks will be offered at a ridiculously low price and every yard will be quickly disposed of. See that jrou get your share of this wonderful offering. Here are a few of the kinds : 19 to' 27-inch fancy Taffetas, Loui sines, Messalines and novelty Jacquard Weaves; satin striped and broken plaid novelties, Persian bilks In rich, ele gant designs. Swiss Messalines in plain shades in all the new colors, yard- wide black Taffetas, yard-wide Cloth of Gold, 27-inch plain and rough Pongees, satin striped Chefu Pongees, coin spot Tussah Poplins In self-colored dots, 27-inch changeable Diagonals, 27-inch broken checked gray .nov elties, heavy swivel Silks and 19-inch satin Duchess. Regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 qualities most extraordinary values at 69t a yard $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Silks 69c Yard Fashionable weaves, in all shades A Summer Fancy M ale Women's osiery Remember, these stockings were not purchased for sale purposes, but were taken right out of stock that dependable kind you always find us selling. Don't fail to attend this sale. Lisle JEIose in Polka Dots and Silk Embroidered, Regu lar 65c and 75c Values at 39c Those who attend this sale will be surprised at Ihe values offered. The assortment consists of a full showing of fancy lisle Hose in all size polkadots and silk 'embroidered designs; fine full fashioned stockings, made with reinforced heel and toe; they come in black and the popular new QQ shades, all sizes, in regular 65c and 75c grades, priced for this sale at J C Children's Hose, 25o "Values at. 16c An unusually good wearing Stocking, guaranteed fast black, made of best" grade maco cotton, with double heel and toe; fine ribbed stockings, in all sizes for boys and girls, the kind that are al- "l ways sold at 25c a pair, priced for this sale .it -. J C Women's Union Suits, Summer Styles, $1.25 ,Vals. 89c This event was planned to enable you to save money, as well as to quickej. business, and you'll ba look ing for bargains i:. knit underwear so here they are : Women 's fine lisle Union Suits, made in low-neck, sleeveless style, with wide knee trimmed, with fine torchon lace; perfect .tting, neatly fin ished, Summer weight garments, in all siies. Our regular $1.25 line, specially priced for Q f this sale at Q j Ma io n i Kid Gloves We have just received direct from Mi lan, Italy, a full line of the famous Maggioni Kid Gloves. They are made by the jnost expert glovemakers in the world from the best Italian kid and lambskins, shown in all the new shades, in three qualities, on sale as follows : LA FRANCE GLOVES IN $1.25 QUALITY AT THE t f ff SPECIAL PRICE OF ij) i .UU Maggioni made Gloves of the finest shades and black, made of best grade Italian lambskins, perfect fit ting and neatly finished, with fancy stitching on back, all sizes; made to retail regularly at $1.25, special at. ... EUDORA GLOVES .IN $1.75 QUALITY Maggioni made Gloves of the finest Italian kid, shown in the new styles, with. Paris point stitching in back; they, come in all the new shades, white and black, all sizes ; high grade gloves that sell regularly at $1.75 a pair, priced rj f for thi.tsale at. ,. . . . ip JL ,OU $1.00 $1.50 , Patent Finger-Tipped Silk Gloves 50c up Every pair contains a guarantee. Kaysers are made of pure silk in a weave that wears like iron. They have the patent tip, the guarantee; and the fit is perfection. Ours have Kayser" in the hem. $2.00 DE LUX GLOVES IN $2.50 QUALITY AT. Maggioni made Gloves, made of the highest grade Italian kid, with three rows of stitching on back, well-sewed and perfect-fitting gloves, finished with three pearl clasp fasteners, all .sizes. Kegular values, dally priced for this sale at . r. . . spe- $2.00