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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1911)
vfHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, JULY 16, 1911. i i i - , r DEATH BY CHOLERA ALARMS NEW YORK "Night Watchman at Quaran-j tine Station Succumbs to Dreaded Disease. CITY TAKES QUICK ACTIOf Thonh SctiiI lmml(tniu Held In TX-tcntlon Ht Plrd. lirslth Officer Dfrltrrs Thcr I Nrf"" Vangtr of F.pttrtnlc. NEW YORK. July IS. The flrt na tlvit esse of Asiatic rholer to derelop here this season ended today In tha deatb or Tatrlck Cushtn. nlsjht watch, man at the Swinburne Island quaran tine station. There have been 'aereral deaths amonff Immigrants dtalned. and two suspects kept for the required observation period developed the dis ease and died. but Cushtn; la the first American resident to be In fected. Tha death of rtrlck Cushlns; has aroused afprelienslon In New York of the spread of the acouraje and vigorous step were taken today to atamp out possible sources of Infection. Health Officer Doty saya there Is no cause for alarm. A strict quarantine has been established at the home of Custilnc's widow and four children. Immigrants From Disease. In ttie opinion of Ir. Poty." Cushlns; contracted the disease from a eo-called cholera carrier, as there had been no recognized case of cholera on Hoff man Island for 17 days prior to his leavlnir there. As soon as the first case occurred among passengers of the de I talned steamer Moltke. Or. Doty tn , stltuted a search foe Cushlns; and learned he wm In the hospital. A Deputy Health Officer examined CushlnT and ordered his removal to the Swinburne Island Hospital. here he died. While Custilng's-death reveals the first American cj of cholera In .he proem epidemic three deaths from the disease have occurred at Swinburne Islund In the past three days. Accord ing to Dr. Doty, six other cases exist at quarantine. Two of these are serious, 205 rasornsrr In Quarantine. Three of the six were brought In by the steamer I'erugia last night, .from Naples. The Ferugla still Is at quaran tine. The other three were among I-SMengera and crew of the Moltke. which arrived from iSaples July i. There are now under observation at quarantine 105 steerage passengers and 44 of the crew of the Moltke. This tally does not agree with that of Charles Dushklnd. counsel for Immi grants, who recently made charges against Dr. Ioty that a special com missioner Is Investigating. Mr. Dush klnd attempted at the inquiry to prove by Charles Leavlit. a carpenter at i Hoffman Island, that there are 19 new j such a report, but did not know hew authentic It was. Lcavltt said on the stand, however, that he had disregarded the cholera quarantine and came last night to his home or the East SIJe here, wearing his working clothes, which had not been fumigated. PAY CHECKS You will find it a con venience to cash your pay checks at our bank, especially on ' SATUR-. DAY EVENINGS, FROM 6 to 8. You can also open an account WITHOUT RE STRICTION AS TO AMOUNTS, if in good faith. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Capital $150,000.00 Officers and Directors. V. II. Fear President Willard Case. .Vice-President O. C. Itortznieyer Cashier E. M. IIulden...Asst. Cashier Gustaf Freiwald, George X. Davis, James B. Kerr declared by the Supreme Court of the UrIU' Ctas to be Illegal combina tions. The .ut!o came up in connection with coat. I awarded to the Stand ard OH Conpany for year's supply of oil and ga line for tha military de partments of the East. The Attorney-General holds that the corporations declared Illegal combina tions are . so only In restriction of trade. The sale of materials by these corporations Is not In Itself Illegal. ST. DIE Ifl FESTIVAL Gil BESTOWAL OK SAME "AMEIUC.V IS CELEBRATED. MRS. LEA RACES FOR LIFE Senator's Wife- Has I'nramonls, I"Ol Ion In J Rtoo Tranfnlon. DENVER. July 15. Mrs. L-uke Lea. accompanied by her party, arrived here at o'clock last night from Maryland. Senator Lea said today that his wife had stood the trip well and gave every Indication that the change In climate would prove, beneficial. ' Mrs. Lea rallied some time ago fol lowing transfusion of blood from her husband, but now she has been at tacked by pneumonia. She traveled In a special car. accompanied by Senator Lea. Mrs. Percy Warriner and Mra. George Frsier. her mother and sister, respectively: Mrs. II. D. Krye. her physician, and Miss Shackle ford, a nurse. After being taken to the Maryland Mountain resort. Mra. lea aeemlngiy Improved, while the Scr.ator regained his strength. Mrs. Lea began grow ing worse on Monday and on Tuesday her husband was advised by physicians to take her to Colorado. MONITOR SURVIVOR DIES Stoker In famous Sea right Ends Pajs In soldiers' Home. 8AWTEI.U rL July IS. Michael Mooney. said to be one of the three sur. vlvors of the crew which manned the "Monitor." when It fought and van quished the Confederate ram Merrt mac. died here last ntgl-t. aged 74. at the National Soldiers Home. On the last anniversary of the battle. Mooney sent a letter recalling the events of the day to another survivor, who lives In Philadelphia. m A third surviving member of the monitor's crew Is William McCready. 7S years old. watchman at the Puget Sound Navy-Tard. Among Mooneye papers was found a complete list of the vessel's officers and men. Inrlud ng his own name as a stoker. RAIL FATALITIES ARE MANY Thirty Accidents Dally Average Re ported t'niler Ne.v O.ders. WAS HINOTON. July IS. TJie appal ling toll of human life exacted by American railroads Is reflected In the fact that the Interttate Commerce Com mission receives dally from officials of Interstate carriers an average of 10 telegraphic reports of accidents Involv ing the loss of one life or more. The reports are made in response to an order of tb Commission, which be came effective July 1. Gradually the railroads are ccmylylng with It. TRUST OIL NOT UNLAWFUL AVIckert-ham Holds Government May Bay From IHeral Concern. WASHINGTON. July IS. Attorney General Wlckemham haa decided that It is not unlawful for the L'nlted States to deal with tha corporation recently Ambassador Bacon Takes Part In "Programme In City That is Coil . mother of Continent. ST. DIE, France. July IS. St. Die la In festival garb today and crowds came to the city from all directions to participate In the exercises com memorstlng the naming of America In 107. Mr. Bacon. United States Am bassador to France, and M. Lebrun. Minister of the Colonies, arrived early, with other aoVernment officials, to participate In the programme, which ( Included among oiner inings m sentatlon of historical paintings. St Die rightfully clalma the honor ot being .America's godmother, for In that little French town more than four centuries ago a tfact waa published In which the name.' "America." was used for the first time. In this manner i name was given to the new continent. The paintings referred to In today's dispatches are llfc-slse portraits of Rlngmann. Waldseemuller and Bautrtn Lu, who were the authors or tna tract n which the word "America" was used. HEILIGS SELL HOLDINGS WALLA WALLA THEATER BOCGHT BY II. C. GREGG. 1 John fort Dispones of Stock In Com pany Transaction That Trans fers Keylor Grand. - WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July 15. (Special.) Rumors that H. C. Gregg, of this city. Is to be the proprietor of the Keylor Orand Theater were con firmed today by Henry A- F. Schroeder. auditor for John Cort. who la In the city for tha purpose of checking up the business of the local theatrical house preparatory to turning It over to Mr. Gregg, who he admitted had purchased the shares of Calvin Ilellig. of Portland, and Irving Helllg. of Ta roma. as well as those of John Cort. of Seattle. In the Walla Walla Theat rical Company, which has the control of the Keylor Grand. With the shares of tha Helllgs and John Cort. Mr. Schroeder 'said that Mr. (iregg now owns all the shares in the company with the exception of a fourth Interest. Mr. Gregg will as sume Immediate control Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feelinp. restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. , Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarwataba. Instantaneous Hollow Wire Gasoline Lamps 1 to 1000 candle power, adapted to any hollow wire system. Sell at sight. Write for special prices. H. W. MA.1VIVO i.tr.HTive grp. co, IZS-S31 Oak St- BMwtti sixth aaa Sevrath. BIG PROFITS I wish to communicate "with par ty eontmllinir finances in which an automobile truck proposition would interest. D 2G0, Oregonian. Another Underpriced Sale of Notions $1.00 Long Pearl Chains 69? 35c Coral Necklaces"". -23 25c Coral Necklaces 15 50c Long Turquoise Chains . : . .35 $1.00 Steel. Blade Shears. ..... 43 Peerless Safety Razors $1.00 The Most in Value, The Best in Quality Another Underpriced Sale Sale of Notions $1.50 Toneys Razors 88 f 20c Box Writing Paper . ..12? 25c Wash Belts 15 ? 35c Wash Belts $1.00 Elastic Belts v :68 50c Elastic Belts .33? Second Week of Our Great July Cleanup Sale of Surplus Stocks jj f tfft slijii felly " " .tei lB : ' Is&J iyjii , Odd, and S ZXXX ZISS VS& ZP&SAZ$&L SS:. SafSf, J$VS$ 01 Remits, odd, and end,, broken j ! ;s rrit-ii iTiTorosf t. ft shrflwrl Tmrchasers. "r- assorxmeuT.s ana suxpiua ebuAA, r - - . . I J 3 , T, I T Never have so many seasonable values been offered and never have original and fair prices been cut so ctose to iiBt"c ux gains well entitled to be called "sensational." We freely predict the quickest disposal on record at this decidedly unusual cjean-up price reduction sale. Come early; In women's Summer apparel the styles duplicate those that are given preference in the centers' of fashion as we write these words; every thing involved is new and will-undoubtedly win instant approval from critical buyers. This page conveys only a flight idea of the savings. You should not fail to attend this sale. Gr eat Sensational Cleannp Sale of Wash Suits Qfc and Dresses CpwoEyO Jn Valnes to $5.50 All are this season's' styles, tailored and trimmed in the most approved manner, and the variety to choose from is extremely -wide at this match lessly low price. You will indeed be surprised at the values offered in this underpriced of fering of Wash Suits and Dresses. The Suits are all new this season. Materials are linen, poplin and duck a i on VOiip nlsn white. Ill uaiuiiii tuiui , wvu, "" " . r ' Coats are short in the plain tailored effects and Skirts are shown in the latest styles. The Dresses are cool looking arid the ideas are all new this ' season. Materials are ginghams, per cales, linens, in plaids, checks and plain colors. Well made and finely finished, garments that are sure to please. Regular values up 00 QC to $5.50. Priced, this sale . . OL i U J Lawn Waists at 65c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.90 to $3.50 A showing of Charming Cool Lawn aiststiat were made especially for this warm weather. They come with low neck and kimono sleeve, also high neck and regulation sleeve. They are shown in plain tailored effects or neatly trimmed with tucks, laces and embroideries. ' Wash Skirts, white and colored. 98c, $1.25 to $3.50 Middy Waists at 98c. $1.25 and $1.50 Bathing Suits at. . . .$1.75, $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 Bathing Caps at 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 65c Long Kimonos at 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 Bath Robes at '. $3.90 and $4.50 Special lTalues in Summer Weight Underwear, Hosiery We've prepared for your warm weather Hosier'- and un derwear requirements in no half-hearted way. Here you will find unsurpassed assortments from the best mills in the country, and the low prices will especially appeal to those who know the dependable quality of the goods sold at this store. Boys' Poros Knit Underwear Through special arrangements with one of the largest Underwear Mills Ave secured a splendid line of Boys Poros Knit Underwear, which we are enabled to sell at an attrac tively low price. 1 It is a good, durable Summer weight, Poros Knit Underwear, shown in all sizo shirts and draw ers, and in the new, style union suits. Comes in all sizes nnrl TvriVpd as follows: Shirts and Drawers, each . .' i-.25 . - mi - Union Suits at each .50 Women's Hosiery Fine Gauze Lisle Hose of excellent quality, shown in all sizes. They are made with double heel, sole and 1 Q toe underpriced for tomorrow at I u U Fine Full-Fashioned Lace Hose, shown in a large variety j til l J 1 A of boot,, ankle and all-over patterns, m DiacK ana tne wanted colors: all sizes: special values at Fine Hand-Embroidered Lisle Hse, shown in attractive silk-embroidered pat- Cfln L'ome m all sizes, m DiacK ana xije new siiaura, m wvu 50c terns in neat colorings. Women's Knit Underwear Sleeveless Vests Splendid line of Wom en's Sleeveless Vests, in lisle and cotton, all size garments in perfect fitting styles and in all sizes; moderately .. - - Cflp priced at 15c, 25c and JUU Children's Hose A special offering of fine Silk Lisle Stockings in black, tan, blue,: white and red. They come in OCp all sizes, excercmal values at. . . .L JU Union Suits A showing of all wanted styles' in Women's Fine Cotton and Lisle Union Suits, fine well-finished garments that fit perfectly. Special OA flfl values at 50c and U I iUU Umbrella Pants Two attractive values, in Women's Fine Knit Cotton Pants, shown in the popular wide knee-length style, finished with lace trim- H Op ming;all sizes at 25c and. JUU Great Mid-Summer Sale of Men's Neglie:ee Shirts, Vals. to $1, at 55 c " ....... , . . i e - r 1 -m: See Third Street Window Men's Cotton Mesh Underwear, 50c Shirts and Drawers at 39c Cool Underwear for warm Summer weather at a bargain price. It is a sale of Men's Cotton Mesh Shirts and Draw ers in white and ecru and in all sizes. It is the best wearing and best-fitting Mesh Underwear made to sell at QQp 50c. Specially priced at only UUU Men's 10c Black Cotton Hose, Pair 7c One needs a generous suply of Hosiery this .warm weather and here is a chance cnonro it at little cost. 300 dozen pairs of Men's Fast Black Cotton Half moiiK full sp.imless with rein- 1MAAV. ... forced heel and toe. All sizes and the best 10c grade priced special 7C 55c A third too great stock of Men's Fine Shirts demands radical price reductions to level the stocks, and great price clips have been made in the original figures to accomplish the purpose. These come in the negligee style with -starched cuffs and collar band and one pocket. They are custom made, and perfect-fitting, shown in all sizes and in a splendid as sortment of neat stripes and small fig ures in blue, gray, tan, etc. Our Third street window will give you an idea of the styles. Values up to $1.00, your choice to close. . Negligee Shirts, Best $2 Grade, at $1.15 Nearly half-price for Men's Best Grade Negligee Shirts, made . of the f ines't mercerized material, that looks like silk. They come in the popular coat style with soft button-down collar and. faced sleeve finished with two' buttons. Shown in all sizes in a splendid assort ment of patterns in light ground with assorted stripes in neat colorings. High grade Shirts that are perfectly fin- ished and cut to tit. i ne Kina mat is sold everywhere at $2, priced for this sale at, v . iu mat is S1.15 Two Big Silk Specials Yard-Wide Black Silks, Best . QQn $1.50 Grade, Only. . . . . When you can purchase Beautiful High-Gracle Black Silks, that are full 36 inches wide, at a saving of a full third, you should look well to your needs and purchase for both present and future use. Such a sale does not take place every day. Over 500 yards of Black Swiss Messalines, made of the purest silk fiber. They are yarn-dyed and guaranteed both' spot and acid-proof. They come, in a perfect black and a high lustrous fin ish, and are always sold at $1.50 a yard. QRo Specially priced for this sale at .tJJtL Beautiful Plain and Fancy Silks, New Ay Weaves, 65c, 75c and 85c Grades . . A great mid-season sale of Beautiful New Silks at an end-of-the-season price. The assortment includes the most fashionable new weaves in qualities that are reli able and in patterns and colorings that are unusually attractive. There are 27-inch Cotelle Pongees in nat ural color, 32-inch-GunmeUl Pongees, 23-inch All-Silk Foulards in neat small dots and figures, 27-inch Wash able Printed Jap Silks in rich colorings, 20-inch Per sian Messalines in effective designs, 20-inch Printed Warp Fancies, Novelty Striped and Checked Louismes and many other kinds equally as desirable for Summer Waists, Dresses, Coats, Millinery and other purposes. All are this season's goods and all are fresh, bright and beautiful. It is our desire to immediately reduce our Silk stock that prompts us to offer regular 65c, A n 75c and'85c Silks at such a low price, yard M jmmm SS SSJ sss - .A. k'SkSSSS sssst SV -W Our Entire Jbtocl ot nammocKs io wu a, uunu ,v The assortment includes a wide range of styles with padded head rest spreaders at top and bottom, deep valance and good strong tie cords It is the bestxassortment of designs and colorings we have ever shown the kinds most suited for home or outing use are here to choose from in values from $1.25 to $7.50 each, all at a reduction 12V2-1 5c Bath Towels Eacli 10c A surplus lot of fu-size Bleached and Unbleached Bath Towels to close at an extremely- low price. They are of good durable quality and are finished with hemmed or fringed ends. Regular 12 and 15c grades, on sale at, 10 EACH. I x , - . !