3
V
THE
We Open Our Store at 8t30 A.M. and Close at 5:3Q P. M. Daily, Except Saturday, When We Open at 9:15 A.M.
and Close at 9:15 P. M.-We Advocate Early Closing on Saturday With a Half-Holiday During July and August
ARE NEARLY AGREED
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. MAY 11, 1913,
O'HARA AND
OIF!
BANK
Maud Robinson Denies Impro
priety in Relations With
Illinois Official.
DEFENSE PRESENTS ALIBI
Chairman of Vice Committee Offers
to Produce Press Club Taba to
Prove He Spent "iht in
Game of Poker. .
CHICAGO. May 10. Mau4 Robinson.
accuser, and Ueutenant-GoTernor Bar
rett 0Hara respondent. In aceuaationa
of Immorality presented In the Illinois
Senate against O'Hara. offered today
before the Senate lnrestlgatlon com
mittee testimony which differed In one
detail, but agreed In essential particu
lar.
Each denied Improper Intimacy and
differed In the single statement made
by Miss Roblnton that on the night of
January 19 O'Hara visited the suites
at the Hotel Sherman occupied by MIbs
Robinson and other women. According
to Miss Robinson O'Hara called at the
apartment after he. Thomas Reden-
burffh. Harry Gibbons, a Chicago court
bailiff. Miss Robinson ana anoiner
woman bad visited the cafe of the Ho
tel Sherman and a cafe across the
street.
Details . A11M Gives.
O'Hara. testified, and in this testl-
that is alive to the needs and
requirements of modern busi
ness and is at the same time
safe and conservative, is en
titled to liberal patronage.
This Bank invites you to
open your a e e o n n t with it,
check or savings.
Well-equipped Trust and
Bond Departments also maintained.
TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK
Park and Morrison Streets.
(Formerly Merchants Savings &
Trust Company.)
W. EL Fear, President.
Lee A. Johnson, Vice-President.
0. C. Bortzmeyer, Cashier.
Walter H. Brown, Asst. Cash.
tlon the Democrats voted for bills car
rylng similar clauses. On today's vote
the Democrats divided and the amend-
mony he was supported by Frank. J. ment was adopted on a rollcall vote,
Jacobaon. an advertising man. that ai- I " 10 .
ter leaving the cafe, the second one
visited that evening, he met Jacobson
at the Press Club, took a midnight
lunch with Jacobson at a short-order
restaurant and then went home, ac
oompanied by Jacobson. In this con
nectlon he offered to produce ss wit
nesses his mother and father.
He accounted In similar detail for his
publlo appearance on January 18 at a
luncheon, a banquet and at the theater.
He named numerous witnesses who
would confirm bis testimony on these
points. On the remainder of the 18th
ha played poker with members of the
Press Club, naming several of them,
until C o'clock Sunday morning. In
support of this story he offered to
produce checks against him at the
Press Club. This was the morning of
the 19th. The most of the day he
spent at his office and the home of his
parents.
GRID JURY INDICTS 8
OP TKX CASES EXAMINED TWO
ARE NOT HELD. '
With 40 Char crs to Be Heard
Docket la Expected to Be Cleared
in Two Weeks.
Ten of the SO cases before the Federal
grand Jury were disposed, of yesterday
after a session of five days, and It Is
He attended the Olympic late I expected that the docket will be cleared
In the performance and sat In a box
alone.
Vredembnrs; Accepts Theater Box.
His appearance at the theater was
explained by him as follows.
The manager of the theater had
given him and a friend a box to attend
the first performance of a play on the
night In question. Not desiring to sit
through a performance, he offered the
box to redenburg, who accepted it. It
was Vredenburg who showed O'Hara
great courtesy in securing him a home
at Springfield and who Introduced him
to Miss Robinson on a train coming
irom pringneii to Chicago on Jan-
nary 17. O'Hara dropped In to the
play late because the manager of the
theater desired to obtain his opinion
01 me productions. leaving the the
ater, o Hara met Vredenburg and the
two women and, being urged, "took a
sandwich" with them at a cafe. He
men returned to his home.
IVomu Registered ma Ma
In his testimony O'Hara
led.
said
'he
in two weeks more. True bills were
returned in eight of the 10 cases, two
being secret Indictments.
Frank Harris, a bankrupt druggist of
Rogue River, Jackson County, was In
dicted for perjury in connection with
making his statement of assets, and for
secreting goods that should have been
left in the bankrupt stock.
1111am Martin, of Salem, was in
dieted on six counts charging thefts
from the malls. He confessed to having
taken a large quantity of goods from
parcel pnst packages.
John M. Monahan and John Larson
were indicted for raising $1 bills to $20
denominations and passing them.
Marian Bergman, arrested several
weeks ago with J. A. Ralston and Char
ley Louie, a Chinese, charged with hav
ing opium in their possession, was In
dicted, as was also Ralston. Charley
Louie was released at the time of the
preliminary hearing before Commis
sioner Cannon on account of Insufficient
evidence.
In the case of J. C. LaMonte. charged
could not remember the name of the w,th having used the revenue stamps on
woman who was with Miss Robinson. clSr boxes over again, a not true bill
He said, however, that Vredenburg was returned. The same result was
had told him ha had registered the reached in the case of John W. El
women as having husbands, at the re- fids;e. charged with bringing a woman
quest of the women, who had a parlor from California to Oregon for Immoral
in common. reaenburg explained that PurpuBca
mis was because the women desired to
receive their friends. Including several
men, wnnout having their guests an
noyed by a possible questioning on the
pan gi i.ie noiei management.
lao Lieutenant-Governor also said
that at no time during the period nn-
ier investigation aid he take a drink
ui anyining intoxicating.
WOMAN JOURNALIST BURIED
Mrs. Julia Reasoner Ralph Also
Xoted as Sculptor.
WILLIAM DEARY 'IS DEAD
Idaho Lumberman Succumbs
Heart Disease at Potlatch.
DULUTH, May 10. According to
messages receive! here today William
Dearv is dead from heart disease at
his home in Potlatch. Idaho.
Mr. Deary was general manager of
the Potlatch Lumber Company and was
one of the best-known men In the
Western lumber country. Fifteen
RED BANK. N. J Max 10 rSn).t i years ago he was a resident of Duluth
The funeral of Mrs. Aisle Reasoner also lived in Superior and Chippe-
Ralph. wife of the artist. Lester Ralph wa Falls, at the latter connected with
and daughter-in-law of the late Julian tha Weyerhaeuser Syndicate. He was a
ipn. iook p:ace today from the resi- I power in ine lumoer inauair ui mm
dence of Mr. RaOahjsj-alster. Mra. nir,h I nesots, and Northern Wisconsin 20
who arrived from Kurone l.r wi,., I years ago. He was credited with hav
in Ill-health, died In Florida, April 29. 1 ln built the railroads that opened up
-rv. Luuup ii oniy o u years old. Mrs. I tne roiiaicn cuuuu mo wviuums
Ralph had a noteworthy fa.-..- . rial world. He was born In Canada
journalist md even mora tintahi ...... (il years ago and same to Wisconsin
-as m ecuiptor. sne was a correspondent ani Minnesota oiinm nig cany
uj .nssuciaiea Tess during part of
the Cuban revolution and during the
. t ...aii-iiiiiriniLa war. Late
went to Europe and reported
anauon or wueen Wllhel
Hague.
It was said at the time that Mrs.
, Ralph, then Miss Reasoner, was the
only American correspondent who actu
ally saw the coronation.
mi HIS CASE WAS
HOPELESS
ADAMS TAKEN TO PRISON
ColdVDust Thief Is Handcuffed to
Convicted White Slaver.
TACOMA. Wash, May 10. (Special.)
Carrying In his free hand all of his
worldly possessions In a soiled white
paper, and his other handcuffed to the
wrist of a white slaver, Peter Barabaa.
George Adams, the gold-dust thief, was
taken to McNeil's Island today to serve
four years.
Hobbling along In front of the two
prisoners was J. G. Webber, the aged
counterfeiter who proved to be Adams'
undoing.
Adams looked anything but the well
groomed, trusted man he was when In
the employ of the United states assay
office at Seattle. He wore a cheap suit
of light brown clothes, his - hair Is
tinged with gray, and his shoulders are
stooped.
IND0RSERST0BE KNOWN
House Carries Amendment in Cre
atine; Xew Judgeship.
WASHINGTON. May 10. Carrying
an indorsement of the policy of having
the President make public the indorse
ments of candidates appointed to Fed
eral Judgeships, the House today
passed a bill creating a new district
Judgeship In the Kastern district nf
Pennsylvania. The purpose of the bill
Is to take care of one of the present
Judges incapacitated by 111 health.
Republican Leader Mann sought to
embarrass the Democrats by offering
an amendment that the President shall
make public the indorsements of the
persons appointed to the new Judgo
ships. During the Tart Admlnistra-
Could Hardly Eat. Gradually
Grew Worse. Relieved by
Peruna.
Mr. A. M.
Ikerd. Box 31,
W s t Bur
llngton. Iowa,
wrl tes:
"I had ca
tarrh of the
stomach and
small Intes
tines for a
number of
years. I went
to a number
of doctors
and got no
relief, and
f 1 n al ly one
of my doctors
sent me to
Chicago, and
I mat the
same fate.
They said
they c o n 1 d
do nothing
for me; said
I bad cancer
of the stom
ach and there
was no cure.
I almost
thought the
sam. for mv
breath was offensive and I could not
eat anything without great misery, and
I gradually grew worse.
"Finally I concluded to try Peruna,
and I found relief and a cure for that
dreadful disease, catarrh. I took five
bottles of Peruna and two of Manaltn.
and I now feel like a new man. There
Is nothing better than Peruna, and I
keep a bottle of It in my house all the
time."
.Person nlo object to liquid mrdl
ftnes aviv obtain Peruna Tablets. .
K " ? si
rr k - - ' - v
kW'wWaj
Mr. A.
M. Ikerd.
Women's Hose
Women's and Children's Silk Lisle
Hose, 25 Pair, or 6 Pairs, $1.40
Women's fine seamless Silk Lisle
Hose, made with high-spliced heel,
double toe and double garter top.
They come in all sizes and in white,
tan and black.
Pac. Phone, Mars. 5080: Home A 2112
The Most in Value, The Best in QuaHty
Child's Hose
Women's and ' Children's Silk Lisle
Hose, 25 Pair, or 6 Pairs, $1.40
Children's fine ribbed Silk Lisle Hose
made with reinforced heel and toe.
They come in white, pink, blue, tan,
black, etc, and in all sizes from 5
to
An Unsurpassed Showing of the New Season's Goods
Principal Portlaad Agents
Ladies' Home J oumal
Patterns
All Styles. Sizes; 10c-15o
91 x Hundred Summer Dresses.
All these you will find in the Summer
Style Book, illustrated so prettily that
you will want to make every one. Tou
will be especially Interested in the smart
long-walsted effects, so becoming to slen
der women, and If you do not come un
der this classification you will find many
suggestions for arranging the all-Important
girdle to give a suggestion of the
style. How very important the girdle Is
to be this Summer, you .will realize after
you have seen the new Style Book.
How are the dresses to be trimmed?
With tucks and frills and insertions and
edgings of fine lace. Daintily pretty ef
fects, that can be worked out very Inex
pensively. Five Cents. By mall, ten cents.
Every section of our store is given up to the featuring of the new season's goods. You'll find that
we've prepared for your warm weather needs in no half-hearted way. Here you'll find unsurpassed
assortments of trustworthy merchandise oftered at prices that will immediately appeal to tne most
critical shoppers. This page conveys only a slight idea of the savings. You should not fail to visit
this store tomorrow or Tuesday and see for yourself the wonderful economy possibilities of this sale.
Women's Lisle .Vests and Pants
All Reg. Sizes A special sale of the well-known American Beauty Knit Underwear for Women
39o fine Hsle thread Vests shown in high-neck, long-sleeve styles, and Pants either
ankle or knee length. They are neatly trimmed, well-finished garments of sea
sonable weight that are unusual values at regular prices. Thqy are indeed great
All Out-Sizes
47c
bargains at the above reductions.
A Notable Showing and Sale
Women's Fine Navy
Blue Serge Suits
at $12.50, at $15.00, at $17.50 to $25.00
It is a splendid dis
play, bringing forth
the season s best
styles in the ex
tremely fashionable
INavy Blue Serge
Suits. In compar
ing values we want
you to especially
notice the unusual
care given to the
.tailoring, the line
qualitv of the lin
ings and the perfect
finish of these gar
ments. You may
ch o o s e from the
popular length
coats in straight, round, or cutaway styles. Ine
skirts come in medium and narrow widths, either
plain or with a few pleats. Included are all sizes.
In cases where alteration is necessary a perfect fit
is guaranteed. There are several grades to select
from, any of them a big value; but come early for
tirst choice is best choice.
Women's New Style Linen and Poplin Coats. A
special purchase in sizes 16 to 38. Regular values
up to $10.50, priced this Cq qo
sale at, each pO.0
Again we are enabled, through the fortunate pur
chase of a manufacturer's sample line, to offer you
out-of-the-ordinary values in Women's Summer
Coats. The assortment includes innumerable
styles; some with combination collar, others with
nice large collar, and a great many with belted
back. They come either plain or neatly trimmed
and-in all sizes from 16 to 38. You have choice
from fine Linen or Poplin Coats in f0 QO
values up to $10.50, tomorrow at 4Os70
House Dresses Made of Lawn, Percale, Gingham
and Imitation Linen and shown in a large variety
of pleasing styles'. Special values at AO,
$2.50, $1.98, $1.50, $1.25 and. . . . 27oC
Children's Coats Shown in the correct new styles
and in the best materials. Sizes 1 to 8; all prices
from $1.50 up to $7.50; sizes 0 1 A C A
7 to 14, from $2.50 up to P 1 U.OU
Best Styles Women's &
Girls' Pumps aSs Oxfords
Shown in velvet, patent, gunmetal and kid; all
sizes and widths. Regular $2.50 qq
and $3.00 grades at, pair . . . P
Here is a sale of the very newest styles in Women's
Pumps and Oxfords that will be warmly welcomed
by those who would save a worth-while amount.
The showing includes all sizes and widths in vel
vet, patent, gunmetal and kid. Especially attrac
tive are the one and two-strap Pumps, finished
with fancy silk or leather bows. Not a pair in the
lot worth less than $2.50; most all are d QO
regular $3 values; all priced this sale at P 0
An unusual sale of Girls' Pumps and Shoes; pat
ents, gunmetal and tan leathers and . the best
styles; sizes 8y2 to 11; $1.75 QQr
and $1.50 grades at, the pair jVC
We have received within the past few days a large
assortment of Girls' Pumps and Shoes that we
purchased at a reduced price and place them on
sale the same way tomorrow. They are shown in
patent, gunmetal and Russia calf tan leathers.
One and two-strap Pumps, finished with fancy
bows; guaranteed solid and double-capped Shoes
that sell everywhere at $1.50 and $1.75. QQ
Specially priced this sale at
Special in 50 Bolts of Migii
Class Crepe Be Chine Silks
A soft clinging fabric of brilliant finish, shown m fiQr
the wanted plain shades. Eest $1.00 quality at, yard V7C
The new Summer weaves and colorings displayed in our Silk Sec
tion are perfectly fascinating. Particularly
attractive are the rich Crepe de Chines, not
alone because of their beauty, but because a
very fortunate purchase enables us to offer
you some 50 bolts at considerably less than
actual worth. They are high-class, pure
silk Crepe de Chines, full 23 inches wide,
shown in a soft clinging weave and with a
'irilliant finish. They are very firmly
voven. They come in black, ivory, navy,
brown, reseda, pink, light blue, Copenhagen,
rose, leather, apricot, tan, etc. A Silk of
$1.00 quality, priced for this fiQr
sale at, the yard OJC
Exceptional Under-
pricing of Woolen Dress
-All Popular Colors
Such iabncs as are in greatest demand for immediate use. This season's goods
- in popular weaves and. colorings.
Pure Wool Double-Weight-Coatings, wide-wale and diagonal
weaves, regular $z.vv ana $is.ou qualities at, tne yard
Varied and most attractive are the offerings in this sale double-weight, 54-inch
Coatings, that are all pure wool; wide-wale and two-toned Diagonals shown in
the best shades of tan, gray, castor, etc., also in neat mixtures. d- on
Fabrics that have sold this season at $2 and $2.50 a yard, priced at . . .P
Solid Colored and Piece-Dyed Novelties from 44 to 54 inches wide.
all colors, weights and kinds. 85c and $1.00 grades at, the yard
Flooded with daylight and well displayed are these fine woolen dress goods. In
cluded are the season's smartest Novelties and every staple fabric; solid colored
and piece-dyed materials from 44 to 54 inches wide, all weights, all fiQr
shades in regular 85c and $1 qualities, priced this sale at UC
Half -Wool Dress Goods in 65c O,,
and 75c qualities at, yard HtUC
An extensive variety of weaves to
choose from 42-inch, half-wool Pekin
and Hairline Striped Novelties ; also all
size Shepherd Checks in blue, black.
gray, brown, etc. ; our leading
65c and 75c lines, on sale at. ,
39c
S2 Goods
$1.29
69c
Black and White Shepherd QQ
Checks, 50c quality, priced yard.
One of the most popular materials for
Summer wear 36-inch Black and
White Shepherd Checks in all size
checks. It is an evenly woven, wash
able fabric that is very durable.
Regular 50-cent quality, on QQ
sale at ..' OUC
Yard-Wide, Storm Serges in all colors, 50c grade,
on sale at, the yard
49c
Again We Call Your Attention to Our Unsurpassed Showing of
The lew Wash Cottons
Included are the newest and prettiest patterns, the most popular )Zkg
weaves and most desirable plain shades; moderately priced at, yard . . OC
Come choose from hundreds and thousands of yards of beautiful new Wash Cot
tons; bright, crisp and soft finished fabrics that include the most fashionable new
weaves in qualities that are reliable and in patterns and colorings that are un
usually attractive. They are:
Scotch Zephyrs
Silk-Striped Poplins
Plisse Crepe
Flaxon Tissue
Himalaya
Revere Suitings
Plain Poplins
Corded Poplins
Sponge Cloth
New Whipcords . .
Cobweb Cloth
Silk-Striped Voiles
Plain Voiles
Soisette
Brocaded Ratine
Tangier Ottoman
Waist ings and Shirtings of madras and cheviot. They come in white and tinted
grounds with black or colored stripes.
New Plisse Crepes, shown in very attractive colorings and patterns suitable for
both dresses and kimonos.
Anderson's Imported Scotch Zephyrs, shown in an extensive variety neat checks,
stripes and plain shades. .
Printed Flaxon, Yard 20
A very popular wash fabric; comes in
dainty flower, figure and striped styles
Ratynette Suitings, Yard, 20
A fine lizien-finished wash fabric of ex
cellent quality, shown in the best plain
colors.
and in the most wanted colorings
Ratine Crepe, shown in the new striped stvles in pink, blue, helio, tan and O E?
green. Anderson's Imported Crepe specially priced at, yard