The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1906, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1906)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text711Z CT"C3:i DAILY JCUIUIAL. rCHTLAIID. "MONDAY.." EVZniKQ, AUGUST 13, 103. i u;;io;; (KOi:o iii .ill IDEA IS Veteran of ' Grand ) Army Meet '., - in Fortieth , Annual . Session. HEARTY WELCOME FOR THE ALLIED BODIES Many Prominent Old Soldiers Seek the Honor of Commanding the Gal lant Warrior in the Piping Timet . of Peace. '.. ' . . ' ' 1 . floarul Biwctal Service, t Minneapolis. - Aug.. it. With tier - 'streets and' building almost . bidden ' from view by flags, and bunting,- Mln nMnstli today threw bar nates wide .open and cava' hearty welcome to the veterans and other visitors to tne ror i tleth annual' national encampment of the Grand Army of tha Republic and 'the meetlnsa of tha affiliated organisa tions. Receptions and reunions marked tha opening - day; Regular and 'Special tralm arrived at short intervals at the . unlor) staUon with their Quota of vet . trans. .'" Forty thousand is regarded as '.a conservative ostlmata of the number if strangers who will be In the city this week. Tha old soldiers 'received anthusl astte welcome from their comrades of '- the Twin Cities. Each train was mot at tha depot by members of tha recep tlon committee' and escorted to Quar - term. The arrangements are amnio and , every visitor is assured a place to sleep and plenty to eat while In tha city, -r Various . atate r headquarters ware .: opened today -in tha hotels, and . the fiatrlotlo and other societies are keep ng open vrouse . for tha veterans and ' their friends. One of tha features of the social program- was a brilliant re ception given "at tha residence of Mrs. H. H. Kimball this afternoon In honor f tha vial ting Daughters of tha 'Amer ican Revolution. Headquarters opened by tha Ladles of the Q. A. R, ... the Woman's Relief Corps and other or . ranlsattons that are to hold .their con ventions. The. national O. A. ' B, headquarter . at tha Wast hotel presented a lively appearance. Commander-in-Chief - Tan aer and his official staff were busy ' oompletlng tha details of tha program " and putting . tha finishing; touches to the reports to. be presented to tha en i eampment. Tha arrival today, of the .' official Kansas delegation gavel an lm etus to the boom of Commander Coney .or that state ror tne oriice or com msjider-ln-chief to suooeed Commander Tanner. Meanwhile the friends of" Commander Brown of Ohio, who Is a candidate for the-same office, are not - Idle and are conducting a lively button' hole campaign In behalf of their favor : Its. The candidacy of Comrade Burton ' of Missouri is also In avidenoe, and ; all signs point to one of tha liveliest , contests the organisation has seen in a number of years. v Tha canteen will have an Inning be- fore the gathering and it Is not 4in ' likely that soma strong resolutions will be passed on tne subject. Much reel ing Is shown by tha veterans against tha oongressmaa who voted to abolish ' the canteen from national soldiers' homes after nest March. It Is looked on by many as blow to real temperance. Homer Sutcllffe, department oonr mender " Of -: Portland,Oregoni-rhaFar ' rived with a big delegation of veterans 'from Oregon, said "I favor the canteen. I live within six miles of a large army post and ' know the difference between a dry and wet' post. It is to be hoped that con gress will listen to the regular offloers and reconsider Its aotlon." After a careful lineup of the candi dates It looks as If Comrade R. B. Brown of Zanesvllle, Ohio, was la the lead or commander-in-chief. . , Mrs. Gerald rrlsbia of California aspires to the presidency of - the Woman's Relief Corps, and baa . a capital chance. Great Bargains. ' Without any exception the great skirt sals at La Palais Royal Is the greatest for real genuine bargains. It will last only a few days longer. Come early. It will par yoa. 171 Washington street ' xraplsxinr Apparatus a (Jearaal Special aerrlea.l ' -Washington, Aug.. II. The war de partment is advised that the cable du plexing apparatus sent to Seattle for use in the Alaskan cable la a complete success. S11RTS Newest Patterns MnSDMllL 329 Washington Street, Imperial C.:il7c:LjfiCtj The DIPrZZIIT CTOHS- EZLXI-DAY SALE3 CZMI-DAY 8ALE3 ESMI-DAY SALES - SEMI-DAY SALES eth. CJi J Vi;--:3 C. HO .TELEPHONE ORDERS C1H DE FILLED Oil MY ttEUS ADVERTISED DELOVJ III -THE DEUl-VJEEii SALE Every word on this printed page must be backed up by the goods in tha afore,'., " - OLQ S, WORTMAN ft KINO. OPPORTUNITY: For opportunity has all her hair on her forehead; but when the has passed you cannot call her back. She has no tuft whereby you can lay hold on her, for she is bald on the back part of her head, and never returns.- Francois Rabelais. J i fill m O y i 7 :;- -, n TJ n In the AUGUST D EM I-WEEK BARGAI N EVE NTS, ere they pass For they will not return again 7 and youll regret an .economy lost The store that sells great stocks . tha fastest ia the on that can . make prices, the lowest. Such a atore ia r '.; OLDS. WORTMAN ft KING'S. f:C3TJ'G SPECIALS -8 A. f.l to 1 P; f.1, Tcesday, Acncst Hth Think of a Pretty VJhiteLavn SummerSuit for 95 c 'xyxLess Than Ybu'd Pay For an Average Good House Wrapper! ( i But, if you're one of the lucky women who ge( here in time to secure one from the bunch of about 20 that .will be .on the sales-rack at -8 a. m. you can get a dainty lawn dress at that price. They are stop-overs from last season, have been rumpled' and soiled some from much handling, but a clever laundress can quickly convert them to their pristine - whiteness and freshness and owner has a pretty summer frock that any woman might be . glad to' possess. They're in shirtwaist styles, dainty white lawn materials, attractively trimmed in embroidcrjcs, braids and plaitings. Skirts are gored and - trimmed -'round bot tom with ruffles and insertions. But there are but 20 it's a clean-up. Be on the spot in Second Floor Salons when the 8 o'clock gong rings, is our advice if yoiid become the owner of a pretty white lawn summer suit for........... the you a Decome tne owner ot a pretty ; " 8 A. ' M; TO 1 ; P.. M. I Smart New $1.50 Dress Goods, for 98c Annex First Floor Fift S New 56-inch Illuminated : Plaid Panamas, in the following color combinations, old rose ' 'and gray, delph and gray, green and gray, Tlue and gray and heliotrope and gray; , splendid : regular $1.50 values. Special for Tuesday morning only, yard 98 . I.' . ;8. A.' M. TO I P. M. " v Japanese Sugar and Cream 15c Third Floor . : '. ;'; Japanese Sugars and Creams, cream body with blue- decoration. Special from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. at, the pair. . . . . ... . . . . .15t 8 A. M. TO I P? M. ; 50c Wash Xioods 25c -v-- . - First' Floor s V ': - , Beautiful " Wash Crepe de - Chine Silk Eo ". liennesin all colors; ourCOc value. Special ! from 8 a. m. to i p. m. at, tne yara. . . 8 M. TO 1 P. M. c Suede Leather Belts Worth 65c for 59c ' '" : ; ' Annex First Floor ; " " 'An assortment of Women's Soft Suede Leather Belts, in white, green, blue and red with ; gold embroidered design in back. All have . tilt buckles, sizes 22 to 30; our 65c value, pecial from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. at. . . . . .39f 8 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ; . Women's 25c Hosiery 18c First Floor ' Black" Cotton Hose, medium weight, spliced ' heels, double solej, French toe; best 25c value. ; Special, pair. ........... . ... . .18f - 8 A. M. TO 1 P. M. " Children's 75c Lawn Hats 35c , ;: Second Floor..; Children's White Lawn Hats, embroidered crown, rim trimmed with lace ; regular value 75c Special .33e . 8 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ' Net and Lace Hat Drapes and Veils for Half : ; First Floor . . A lot of Net and Lace Hat Drapes and Veils in green, white,. black and brown; values ; from $1.00 to $5.00; Special from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m ............... . . . . . HALF PRICE ; ; '. , .' 8 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ' ' Special: Cottage Rugs .," Fourth Floor . 500 Cottage Rugs, assorted colors, size 18x36 inches; regular value -65c Special. ..35 . Size 80x60 inches; regular value $1.50. Special ...85 8 A. M. TO 1- P. M. . 15c Sheliand Amber Hat Pins 6c' v.v . i , . . First Floor r-,: , Shell and Amber Hair - Pins, 3-incti size, . one' half dozen in box; our 15c value. Spe- cial from 8 a. m, to 1 p. m. at, the box. .6 1 Men's 10c Handkerchiefs 5c . ' First Floor . - ; ' ; Men's. White Cambric Handkerchiefs with . tape border; our 10c value.. Special from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. at..........,.., ....5 8 A. M. TO 1 P. M. A MORNING SENSATION IN MILLINERY I : Women's $2.00 Hats 15c . Annex-Second Floor A lot of Women's Ready-to-Wcar Hats, in cream color, trimmed in velvet and quills, broad brim rolling, at back;, regular value $2.00. Special 15e . Children's $1.25 Lawn Hats 65c Better .quality Lawn Hats, crown of. allover embroidery, . rim edged with . fancy braiJ ; regular value $1.25. . Special.. ..651 AFTERNOON SPECIALS 1 P. TJ. to 6 P. tU Tcesday, Acncst HP Beautiful White Shirtvaists,vorth to$2. 75 at 98c Now, LadiesHere's a Sale of Shirtwaists That Really Is an Vhjet' l , , The waists are all fresh, new, creations, products of master makers, chosen by expert buyers and offered by Portland's most dependable and reputable house. White lawns and exquisite dotted Swisses, Temptingly pretty, cool, fetching, inviting to women of critical taste in ' dress. Styles that . fasten at. back or front, with' regular length or elbow sleeves. Some have a yoke effect fashioned from handsome embroideries and all are daintily trimmed with pretty laces, insertions and beautiful embroideries. There are a plenty for all who come during the afternoon and positively the greatest bargains offered this season. Values to $2.75, 1 to 6 p. m. only tomorrow '1 P. M. TO 6 P. M. ONLY m Beautiful Natural Pongee Silks 55c Yard f ' Silk Salons Annex First Floor" . Best Regular 75c Values in Town 2100 yards imported genuine Pongee, "Natu ral Color," 19 inches wide; regular 75c grade. Special only, yard.. .......... 53 1 P. M. TO 6 P. ti. 90c Toilet Waters 50c : '. ' First. Floor . .. . . ,. Toilet Waters, all odors ; our 90c value Spe cial from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. at, bottle. . 50f ' r ' . 1 pi M. TO 8 P. M. ' . : T 75c Turkey Red Damask 59c V . : V ,'. First Fioor, " -7 : : Turkey Red Scotch Damask of best quality and 58 inches wide; our 75c value. Special ""frorn 1 p. m. to 6 p. m.; the yard. ; ; . . . .59 . I P. M. TO 6 P. M. Children's 75c and $1.00 Lace Mitts 45c First Floor : Children's 8 and 12-Button Length Silk Lace Mitts, in black and white; our 75c and $1.00 ' values. Special from 1 p. m., to 6 p. rh., the pair 48 1 P. M. TO I P, M. $1.00 Shirtwaist Extenders ' Annex Second Floor . ? Shirtwaist Extenders of white lawn and dotted Swiss, 3 or 4 ruffles of lace or embroidery, ; beading and hair ribbon; regular value $1. Special ....73 I P. m: to 8 p. m. ) ; v y Berry Seis for 28c ' ' ; ; X - . Third Floor i: ' : German Blue Berry Sets of seven pieces; one berry bowl and six individual dishes. Spe cial from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. at, the set. . 28 : ' ' . ' , . " . .. - ' ,- . , : -.v :-::A p. m. to 8 p. vL-r-':'--r Men's 75c Underwear 59cw Men's Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear, medium Weight; a good 75c value. Special from 1 - p. m. to fl p. m. at, the garment. ...... d9 . v I P. M. TO 8 P. M.V ; 35c Sterling Silver Brooches 25c , V ;; , ;r.;.::.v'.!:', - Annex First Floor :v;:,':-v:',' A large assortment .of pretty. Sterling Silver -" " Brooch Pins, very useful for pinning collars, - waists, belts, etc. All are well made,: hav ing best pins, -catches and joints; come, in French gray finish; our 35c value. Special from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. at, each . . 23 '-V-V:1 ' P. ; M. TO' , 6 ' P.'-: M. ' ; :'. ' -V v 1 Tourlsts'ilS Capr19ck Millinery Salons-Annex Second Floor V , Tourists' Caps in all colors, large crowns and - visors, suitable for beach or mountain wear; regular value $1.25. Special, each.,..19 r ''-' , l p. m. to i p: m, ' ' ' ; ; 52.75 Hammocks $1.65 (,.;-': ' '.Fourth Floor v"-: '; Qose canvas weave Hammocks, long valance, -. concealed spreader, stationary pillow, as '. sorted colors; regular value $2.75. Special ..............;...:....' ...f 1X5 - 1 P. M. TO I P. M. ' , ; ; Women's $2.25 Vests $1.25 : , . - First Floor '-' A line of the "Zimnierli" high grade Lisle Vests, low neck, sleeveless, elegantly trim- ;med; regular value $2.25. Special.. $1.23 FilOL EASY STREET TO PRISON Edward A. Vaughan Found That -' Fools and Their Money War Easily Separated. - ALSO THAT LAW HAS . QUICK EYE AND LONG ARM Remarkable Career of a Clever - 8chemer Whose Get-Rich-Quick . 8chetnes Made Him Wealthy and His Clients Poor. . Washington, ' Aug. II. The story af ana af the cleverest swindles that erer came under the obeerrstlon at post offlea Inspeotors la that of Edward A. Vaoehsn. who appeared at the Qer mania bank. Minneapolis, December 10, 1104. with two or three companions snd deposited l.t0 In his own name, ad rlslne the offloers ot the bank that he waa about to start a train brokerage business in the city. H then rented of fice! In the Ouarantr Ioan bulldlnc one of the finest of flee buildlnts In Minneap olis, purchased expensive office furniture from a local dealer, on the monthly pay ment plan. Installed telegraph service and employed telegraph operators and 4 stenographer. Printed circular matter, dearrtMnf the business, containing Vaughan's llkeneae, pictures of the building In which his offloe was located, scenes In Minneapo lis, eta bearing the name of Edward 1, Vaughan, commission broker, ware sent by freight from Chicago to Min neapolis and mailed by Vaughan In ths Minneapolis postofflce. From 71.000 to 100.000 copies of the . first pamphlet called "Wheat" were mailed early in January. 1(05. Tbess were followed by thousands of other clroulsrs telling of Vaughan's experience as a business man and broker, t requesting the publio to send him sums of money with which to purchase wheat and guaranteeing large profits. AU ths literature waa attractive and bore evidence of tha author's knowl edge of ths grain and commission busi ness. He also sent . out facsimiles of references purporting to be from bank era In Chicago, Washington and Minne apolis: from many man high In publio Ufa, such as United States senators, rep resentatives, army officers and postmas ters. Actual business relations with a reputable Minneapolis grain dealer were commenced. Through hlra soma grain waa actually bought and aold and In a few instances small profits were re mitted to customers. By. April 1, three months -after ar riving In Minneapolis; Vaughan and his associates established, through their literature and by oorrespoodence, a cer tain standing with thousands ot people throughout the country. On April 4 a typewritten lettr bearing Vaughan's Big nature was sent to thousands of ad dresses. It wss afterward named the "monster melon" letter. This confiden tially advised tha addresses thst a "big wheat deal was on" which would be consummated May 10 Two hundred to too per cent profit wss guaranteed. Mr. Vaughan had "inside Information" and wanted every one to get a slice of the "monster melon." He would receive re mittances In sums of not less than 1100 to operate In hla own name. His re muneration was to be ( per cent of the profit. Remittances arrived by mall, express snd telegraph, 11,00 to 11,000 were received by Vaughan dairy. -' The board of trade and bankers re ported their suspicions to the postmss ter, who consulted the inspector. It was decided, on the morning or April li. to require Vaughan to Identify himself; letter mall was not sent to his office that morning by the carrier. An lnepector who inquired for Mr. Vaughan was ln formed that, he was an hla way from Chicago snd would arrive about noon) Vaughan never arrived. Vaughan, who was arrested In Den ver, Colorado, January If, following, testified at his trial In Minneapolis that he was In Winnipeg, Canada, April II pf last year. On that day hs received a telegram from his confederates -In Minneapolis which read, "Orandma la dead," meaning that tha scheme Wss abandoned and that those Interested In It had fled. He was convicted by a Jury, entenoed to It months' imprisonment In tha state reformatory, St. Cloud, Minnesota, and fined 100. . It 1 la believed that from 140.000 to 110,000 was received by Vaughan ,and hla associates as a result of this scheme. Seven hundred as 100 letters addressed to Vaughan, the majority of which con tained sums of 1100 and "upward, re ceived after the mall was held by the postmsster, April It, 1101, were either returned to the writers or sent to the dead letter offloe, marked "Fraudulent," by order of the department GALLANT THESPIAN , SAVES ACTRESS' LIFE -'Denver, Aug. .11. But for the pres ence of mind of Ssm Collins, a comedian of the Manhattan Beach Stock company. May Tunleon, one of the members of the company, would have been burned to death last night. She Is now suffer ing from severe burns on her hands and limbs. Mlsa Tunleon waa sealing letters; when a match used to melt the was feU on the paper. She picked up a cel luloid paper knife to brueh It off, and when the knife touched tha match It eaught fire. Mlsa Tunleon hastily threw it from her, but set her clothing on fire and she ran screaming from ths room. Collins was near and threw a rug oesr her, ex tinguishing the flames, bat not until the waa severely burned. ' Just Arrived. New eoats, new suits, new skirts, new millinery, at Le Calais Royal, 171 Wash- In vtnn atreat. ' r EIGHT HOUR DAY THEIR AK.l Delegates to International Typo graphical Union Cheer Fine Report of President. TREASURY SHOWN TO BE IN HEALTHY CONDITION Fifty-Second -Annual Convention- of Printers at Colorado Springe Has 2,000 Members, Representing, Mors Than 50,000 Persona. . . iJearaal Spertal Serrlea.) . Colorado Springs, Col., Aug. II. Mors than. 1.000 delegates filled the Temple theatre here today at the opening of the fifty-second convention of the In ternational Typographical union, repre senting a total membership of more than 00,000 persons In the United States, Canada, Cuba snd the Philippines. President James M. Lynch reviewed the entire International field. "While the ordinary affaire of the International body have been Oubordl nated to a great extent to the eight hour day demand, yet we have made substantial progress neverthelees in all directions," he said. "The conditions of newspaper, worlers have been Improved and wages bare been materially rn creaeed In many Instances. With agree ments In effect with nearly all the Im portant newspapers of the North Ameri can contlnlnt, - with 40,000 -members on an eight-hour basis and with reason able prospect for eejnplete victory for the eight-hour day In all Instances where strikes are on, the outlook for the future of the International Typo graphical union Is exceedingly bright." President Lynch thanked tha other labor organtsatlona of America for the aid they had extended to the Interna tional union In Its struggle- for the eight-hour day. ' Considerable atten tion waa given to the Injunction feature of the recent struggle. On this subject tha president's annual report said: "Whlls ths Issusnce of Injunctions has not hsd the sdverse effect on our struggle hoped for by the employers, for the reason that ths "battle1 has been characterised by peaceful and legal methods, this feature of the contest has added much to the literature snd history of the injunction and-has further served to arouse ths conscience of the people and make It clear that the courts ia at tempting to restrict the lights and liberties of a class ere really placing la Jeopardy society as a whole." Reference was made in the report to the alleged importation of British non unlonlst printers by the master printers of Winnipeg in their efforts to defeat the eight-hour day movement. The president urged thst the convention, representing the printers of the United States snd Canada, should gtva Indorse ment to the recommendation made by the deputy minister of labor so that affective legislation In Great Britain may be enacted and In the future pro tect both Canadian and ' United States tollers from ths "misrepresentation and deceit practiced by employers In their deelre to defeat strikes and prevent the realisation of the aspirations of . ths organised wage-earners on the ' North American continent" t..i President - Lynch ' expressed satlsfao tlon with ths workings of the arbitra tion agreemsnt In effect between the International union and the American Newspaper Publishers' sssoclstlon. Other matters treated In ' tha ' presi dent's report were the affairs of tha union printers' home, stated to be in a satlsfsctory condition: government ownership of the telegraph, trade and technical schools, snd the relief ex tended by the union to the sufferers ef the SsM Prsnclsoo disaster. . . The report of J. M. B ram wood, serre-tary-treasurer, - showed that the re, celpte from June 1. .101, to. May It, ltoc. were l,0ts,Ttl and the expendi tures 1M4.744. . . For the first time In several years the average paying membership for the fiscal year shows a decrease rather than an Inorease. The falling off Is slight; however, and Is ths natural result of the heavy assessment levied on the membership , during the eight-hour struggle. , , The present total membership is 44. 10 typographical. English snd Ger man. 4t.l0t; mailers, 1.011; typsfound srs, II; newspaper writers. 10. JOAQUIN IMPRESSES THE EFFETE EAST Saratoga. N.v T., Aug. II. Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras. Joined his family at their cottage here three days ago. Most of ths men hero wear shining patent leather shoes. The poet wears, boots. During the day hs wears his trousers in his boots, and during ths evening hs wsars his trousers outside his boots, Ths post wears gsuntlets of ohamols. fringed and lashed, that reach to hie elbows. J Mr. Miller begins to weave romance and write poetry after breakfast in bed at I a. m and floea not drees until noon, whsn he takes dinner with his family. During ths afternoon ha goes dflvlsg. His suppsr tims la T o'clock, and he re tires at 10 o'clock. . GLRLS IN MEN'S ATTIRE GREAT SHOCK TO SCCtZTV Waverly. lows, Aug. II. iaue f- girls who work in ths sugar beet I have discarded dresses en sre w men'a overalls the weal' -.r e pie of Waverly and t.e zr towns have declsred wsr c t i . and their employera The society people declare I u are a hoe king their moo-" ' they are ashamed to I at the country f' ef r -of girls dressed lle I v, , The elrle sseert t..' i skirie because ef -s I