The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 30, 1907, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., May 30, 1907, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL;- PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1007.- ,; C0I1FEDERATES in liiciiii rrcc tfem?B!3oi:; t .Wren's;:, i: -Three Big Events Combined . Today to Make Memorable Opening: of Keunion. OLD (SOLDIERS GIVEN;' GOOD, TJME BY CITIZENS w i o ' jft ' ' rvrr it' re's me ma Grand Parade Lead Up to Crowning . Feature of Day When Statua of , General Stnart la Vnveiled bjr His . Grandchildren. ' As , Another great triumph for this bargain store--8,000 of the prettiest and "'hand somest of Women's Waists turned over to us by an overstocked maker at kn aver age of 40c on the dollar. It's a bargain without a parallel. Think of .it, the finest and best of the season's waists at less than cost of materials alone 20 great table loads to pick from, every kind and v style imaginable. " Waists waists, waists,' in such stupendous assortments that one must view this mammoth dis play to fully, realize the importance of this never-to-be-forgotten sacrifice. . (7owtMl Special Service.) ' ' -Richmond. -Vs., May 10. .three big ,vents. combined to make memorable! , ... the opening- of ths seventeenth na- ttonal reunion of the United Con - federate veterans in this city. Thai ..." flrat waa tha formal opening of tha re- Union thla morning, tha aeaalon bain devoted to addraaaaa : by prominant " weterans, tha appointment ef tha races-1 . aarr committees and othar bualneaa of I a routine oharaetar. , a Tha aacond avant waa a grand parade! . or vatarana and mimarr. leading up toj '.. the crowning feature of tha day's pro-l m, the unveiling of the monument General 3. E. B. Stuart, tha daahlna cavalry leader of tha Army of Northern ; Virginia . The day began with the city ailed with-the largaat crowd of visitors aver entertained In Richmond. During the whole of yeaterday, laat bight and tha aarly hour a of thla morning special and regular train a arrived at frequent Intervala bringing to the elty thouaanda of tha men who wore tha gray, to gather with their famlllaa, frlenda and other visitor The era ah of banda waa to be heard In almoat every - atreet aa the vatarana war escorted to tha quartera aaalgned t6 them. - v ' - Tha vlatora have found tha arrange ments for their reception and entertain meat of tha moat elaborate and perfect character. Hotela and boardinaMiouses are-filled and acorta of private homea have been thrown open for the no eommodatlon of tha. vatarana. The city la a maaa of color, tha decorations of flags and bunting being moat elaborate throughout tha bualneaa section. General John W. Gordon waa tha chief marahal of the parade, which waa tha feature of the early afternoon. In the line were tha aurvlvora of the Veteran Cavalry ssociatlon of tha Army of Northern' Virginia, gray-eta d veterans from every atate of tha south. membera of the Bona of Veterans, the' Confederate Monument association, the United Daughters of tha Confederacy and varloua other organlaatlons. . The mualo of the bands, the' waving of tha torn and tattered battle flags, tha rattle and clatter of the horses and tha field pieces and the many marching veterans serven to tint toe . procession witn just enougn martial color to maaa It form a fitting preliminary to the un veiling of the handsome bronaa tnonn tnent to the Illustrious cavalry leader. The- exercises of unveiling - were opened with prayer by the Rev. Walter Q. Hulllhen of Staunton. Virginia, who waa a -member of General Stuart's staff. fhe oration of the day waa delivered by General, Tncodora 8. -oamatt, a lad a member of General .Stuart's staff, and Who, was Introduced, to the assembled thousands by Major A. R. Venabla Jr., another of General Stuart's ataff, and who was with the generaf when ha re delved hia death wound.- The unveiling ceremony was performed by Miss Vir ginia Stuart Waller, escorted by Master J. B. B. Stuart, both grandchildren of General Stuart. Mayor McCarthy re ceived the atatue on behalf of the City of Richmond. j . for the Price of One Kers losshoi uurs Buv Waiiti now for months to come, bur them while they're roinir at nearer to hothinff than ever before. Literati v riunrlradn tit arvVa to choose from, all beautl- I fully, made, absolutely new and perfect and, just fresh from the maker's hands. Made of the finest sheer white lawns and mulls, rich Valenciennes lace insertion voices, pin tucked yokes, witn medallion insertion, with pleats, others full allover embroidery fronts, openwork lace fronts and in other styles so bewitchingly beauti ful that a pen description is almost impossible.' Long and short sleeves, all sizes, not a single solitary waist in the lot worth less than double the money and be yond all doubt the most stupendous bargain ever offered on the coast 8,000 waists in all and over one hundred different styles to pick from. Extra salespeople and plenty of additional selling space. Sale begins at 9 and those that come quickest get the biggest bargains. Choice Waists mm $1.00 and $1.25 Waists A Great Auction Purchase of 25c and 35cWash Belts An entire new lot. ' mads of fine white washable ducks and linens, olain and fancy embroidered and eyelet' effects, fancy buckles, all .sites. every one worth 25c to 33c; choice A uiuiiiem s ... . , : . : f HALL OF FAME Second Event of Kind Takes I Place Today at New York University Grounds. ' (Jnnrnal ftrMrtHll Brvl.) New York, May SO. With Governor Hughes of New York, and Governor . Guild of Massachusetts, as the prihclpal speakers nd theyrepresentatlves of IS patriotic, societies taking part the sec ond unveiling at the Hall of Fame took place .today on tha grounda of New ': York university. ' ' Tha, names of thoae to whom tablets pwjrore unvaUed, the societies in charge, I and the speakers, were as roitows: Mall of Fame for' Women Emma Wil lard, Emma WHlard. aaaoclatlon; speaker Mra. Charlea E. Patterson. Mary Lyron, New -York Alumnae as soclation of - Mount Holyoke college; speaker Mra. J. D. Walton. Maria Mitchell. Nantucket Maria Mlt " chell association; speaker Prof. . Mary W. Whitney of Vaaaar college. Loggia of Foreign bora Americans John Paul Jones, Daughters of -AmerK can Revolution; speaker Mra. Donald ' McLean." - .. ..vv- r Alexander Hamilton. Colonial Dames of America; speaker, Mis Helen Van Cortlandt de Poyster. - Louis Agaaals, American aaaoclatlon for the advancement ef science; speaker Charlea D. Wa loot t, secretary of the Smithsonian institute. 1 , , , ;. Statesmen's corner James Madison, Sons of the devolution; speakef Howard Russell Bayne. John Quincy Adams, Sons of the American Revolution; speaker, .Warren Higley. Large Full Size $1.00V3iIs69c New ones, new styles and the same every, store in town seHs at $1.00. Finest of Ready-Made Silk Veils, full 2 yards long, plain and dotted effects and with hem stitched border; white, black, navy and brown, ' 'rfjn all $1 vala. . Special.. OjC I $1.50 and IT) a rM) Waisls cs I v4 it BTMMrW ar amviiiuiii aHMi'aim aTA wksw K I LlA(L $2.50and $3.00 Waists '' mmc mm Another Big Lot of Women's 25c Black Lace Dose A hundred dozen lot and all the 25c value, fast black Maco, lace boot effect, all seamless and all sixes. Not over three pair to a customer. Specially priced at. beat of At Almost Your Own Price Alt the Importer's sample strips, drummers' ends and all our wn remnants thrown out regardless of cost Vals, Orientals. Torchons, Normandy, Allovcrs, etc. many good long lengths in the lot Laces worth from 3c up to 50c a yardand you are positively guaranteed 2 to 3 times your money's worth Choice 1 c to 1 7c Yard 13c for 25c and 35c Windsor Ties One thousand of them only that's all we could get and at this price every one should go tomorrow. All pure silks ; r checks, plaids, stripes and plains; all colors, full widths and lengths rail best 25c and 35c , ties. Choice......... lajC Thousands of Women's Sample 75c and $1 Corsel Cows Not a single one of them worth leu than 75c, and most all 98c to $1.00 values. All samples, bought at a price' so low as to make it really the most sensational of the year's sales. M A m tf finMf mKHr mnA liwn all rimmji wrtfli a A1 I t F, J ' uufE ana even iuui rvwa ui uauiijr ai. laces, anq many no- bon-drawn, all sixes, and the prettiest Corset Covers ever sold at such a remarkable price. Remember, plentyof $1.00 values in tne.ioM tnoice Friday Sensatlen . Bargains In Silks and Wash Goods BXTRATen pieces of the famous R. J. R. Pon ree Silks, in all wanted colors, full 24 inches wide, reg. 85c Srade. For one ay, yard . . . . 65c JAP SILKS 39c The real Imported Genu ine Jap Silks, 27 inches wide, all colore except black and white, never aold under 65c yard. Special ... it inenca 59c C, I1CVCI 39c 100 Dozen Women's Finest $3.50 and $4 Lofiti Kid Gloves A famous New York importer's entire surplus stock, and Tl av AA a make that if the name was stamped on them you'd know vk p 1 1 U ti to be one of .the most renowned in the world. The long sifl 1 lmmf f of the most perfect-fitting made. All sizes, and every pair worth $3.50 to $4.00. All day Friday the one day only buy what you want at .... v. .............. . 1 La 8oldlera' section William : Tacnmaah Sharman, Grand Army et the Republic; BDaakar. Judra Jatnea A. Blanchard. Teachera' section Bust of Horses Mann, National Educational association; Kpeaker. William H. Maxwell, superin tendent of tha public schools 'of-Maw York City. Authors' corner John Oreenleaf Whlttier, tha Peace society of New York; speaker, Benjamin Trueblood, sec retary of tha. American Paaca society. lames Russell Lowell. National Arts club; apeaker. Pr. Charles Henry Bab- cock, v vr . : . t Amona the other persons who took part In tha ceremonies were Edward S. Moea, director of the Peabody Academy of Science; Albert J. Smiley, founder of tha .Lake -Jlohonk Arbitration, confab cnee; Richard Watson Qilder. Emeraon McMllUn, and Miss Afelalde Hamilton. tha only survlvina grandchild of Alex ander Hamilton. .- i Participation in a atrike or paaal va resistance on me part or any employs of the atata railways will entail In stant dismissal it the Hungarian parlia ment adopts a bill introduced by Lduls Kossutn, the minister of commerce. Further, If employee desire to form unions they must obtain permission to do so. .. - ; . SPOKANE'S RATE BRIEF PREPARED Alleges Combine of Coast Cities to Get Spokane's - Business From Her. HENCE GREAHKATUEAL RESOURCES NULLIFIED j Bom 0 Aim The Best Scotfrtag Sop Iviada A Scouring; Soap A Meuf Polish A Glass Cleaner ' Aska Order to Compel Obedience to Law, Establish Rates Low aa the Coast's, Equalize New York With Chicago and Preserve Ratio,; (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) , Spokane. Wash.. May 30. Spokane's attorneys have submitted' a brief in their case before tha tnteretate earn- mere commiaaidn. Tha substance of the document follows: . Tha complainants, by their evidence. hava proved that all interstate freight rates from points east to Spokane are In excess of the rates from the same points' to Seattle, Tacoraa. Portland and other western terminals, and that aald rata should be reduced to such an ex tant that rates -upon all commodities and all class ratea will not exceed the tarns rata from any particular point aaat of Spokane to the cities of Port land. Taooroa and Seattle and other western terminal points. The brief say a New Tork makes the same Tata a Chleaj-o to coast points, but that this rule does not always ap ply to shipments from New Tork to Spo kane; on. many - commodities- Chicago takes a lower rata than New Tork on shipments to, Spokane. ; ;'v , eoasa oombtae AUegea. Psciflc coast merchants. It claims, fet tha same rate from New York as from Chicago in many instances, while Spokane ig compelled to pay a consider ably greater rate on commodltlea front New Tork. It Is claimed also that Spo kane Is not given mixed carload ship ments at carload rates, aa tha eoaat eltlea are. Spokane, with its abundant water power; many railroads and large quantl. ty ct raw material, cannot proaper on account Of this discrimination, it is (aid. ' It claims tha defendants have com bined In an attempt to monopolise tha trade of Spokane's territory; further, that ratea which exiat to the cities of Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, alleged to ba the result of water competition, render the defendants a fair and reason able profit. . , Substance of tha Demands. The brief then says the railroads are making big profits and can make, the rate reduction and still receive s reva" nue which will be a fair profit on the; capital invested. ' The complainants ask that the inter state commerce commission Issue an or der commanding them to dealat from Violating the acts of congress and issue such order as will establish, a reason able and just rate to and from Spokane; that rates be so adjusted that In no case will they bo In excess of those to Portland, Tacoma or Seattle, and that Spokana be given the same rate from New Tork as from Chlcajro, and that the defendants be prohibited from charging more for a shorter haul than for a longer haul. KING EDWARD'S NEW YACHT IS LAUNCHED (Journal Special Service.) Glasgow. May 80. In tha presence of an immense crowd of spectators tha turbine yacht Alexandra, built for King Edward, was successfully launched to day at the ahipyarda of A. A J. Inglis. The christening ceremony waa perform ed by the Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll. The Alexandra is a steel craft of about t.000 tons displacement and 4,500 In dicated horsepower.' She Is S00 feet in length," 40 feet in breadth, and' 18 feet in depth. Tha. vessel is designed more with a view to comfort than to speed or show. It will eontsin a handsome pavilion room, smoking room, dining room and commodious quarters for the officers and attendants of tha king. A novel feature will be two small tea houses which will hava a clear view ahead and aatem and over each side. An elegant stairway gives access to the bridge deck. v . HQNOR MEMORY OF PATRICK HENRY TODAY (Journal Special Service.) , Norfolk, Va., May SO. Patrick Henry day wad observed at the Jamaatown ex position today and It proved tha most successful of the special feature - days celebrated at tha exposition to data Tha day ' was appropriately chosen for th celebration. It being the annlveraary of the passage of Patrick Henry a fa mous resolution on the stamp act by the House of Burgesses. The ' exercises " began at 11 ' o'clock this morning in Convention hall, which wss filled , to overflowing. The chief orators were sx-Governor tW, E. Cam eron and Hon.- William J. Bryan. Gov ernor Cameron spoke on "Patrick Henry, his iai ana us wora ror his coun. try., while the subject of Mr. Bryan's address was ."Taxation Without Rep resentation ia Tyranny." -. ' 4 .. the " : ;l I NATIONAL - : v " - ' id , ..'..i'Hrr.- Am NATIONAL Free Ice Cream For Every Boy And Cirlon ; July 4th I spend $22,000 to advertise mm GRANULES And I desire to spend-'-' part of that money .with' the boys and . girls who read The , Journal regularly. My offer , will appear only, in The Journal ' on the first of June, ;.'r: and my offer will hold good till 12 o'clock'. ; noon, June 30, t.,t Every boy and every "girl "who reads my " ad June 1 "will "get som cash to spend if they -will read my ad and ' follow , my instructions which will be very plain. John Blaauiv Advertising Manager : for . ; Golden Grain Granules The Pure, Rich - ! , . Cereal Coffee. ' t 12 Front Street f Portland, Oregon l car pobtlaxd osutoosr tU Urn i ik Sf a Owns INSURES KUU KINDS OF , . UVK STOCK AGAINST DATH FROM ANT . : CAUSK v . J, f. Shonr PmMm ' " .WfcH.SmlAV.rm. K. K. Otmq Owil Mr ' Jno. M. Otm Btmuv M. S.SMnUr 0atlMS ; . ' - .tons Si imiith Oaaarai Owaaa! , ; A'-' A MSMBta fi AAA'a Fattlaad Ouaa&er ef Canniaa Foitlaaa ot t Trass " . - ''SAAf-AAA-''-' ;' (.,,' amaiNCts ' ''v- Owgaa Traa an4 Bank FexUai Ore, - Tha BraAuieai Camsaar . .:.'.. a. O. Ova ft Ca. 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