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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1907)
LaVidaCorsets Nemo Corsets Smart Set Cor. W. B. Corsets C.B.alaJpiritc msm-msmm xtrabrdiiiary-Friday Only! $121315 ;and $25 Hats at larifierifc "WaistiTat $2 .75 u t'-rn r. n r- it;. .y -iL"n:.'i:Mil - V I : i ,mt rin mini miiiiT in II iTiifaa X MOO KTCCl'V If -Jit tHtM ' 850 New Lingerie waists of. finest quality White lawn. The front is made with panels of lnstt ; - embroidery and fine pin tucking! New tucked three-quarter sleeves, with lace edged cuffs." There will be an immense crowd of buyers' for these -superb values. Do not fail to be as J; a. A y ; m r early as possible. Sold regularly at $5.00.- Friday bargain price only. -V.V, . ...... ' None resenred. None C. O. D. Mil orders filled. Coats$6.45 s ine most extraordinary Milli nery sale of the year -for Friday only. Our entire stock of highest grade, exclusive Tailored Hats, selling regularly at $12.00, $15.00 to $25.00. . Each Hat represents an' entirely exclusive conception, ' richly trimmed, surierbly shaped. f Both imported designs and the best' conceptions of New York I milliners. .This is the kind of a millinery sale that comes only' once in a season, and those women ; who shop early will get hats that are perfect dreams of loveliness at Ine Pncc o an ormnary nax lor tms rcmarKapic a sjy. low price about the cost of trimmings alone VVfrK f 1 w) otAy ..,. . ..... Fancy Serge "Box Coats -Biacfc-SilkOoats- Covert Jackets ; 2 i Black Silk. Eton Jackets vAn assortment of 65 Women's Coats., AIT this - season's newest and most up-to-date styles, in plain tailor made 4 and fancy .trimmed styles. Here, is a bargain that is a bargain because they never go out of style, and youll find them very useful on cool evenings, at the sea shore; and for wear next fall.- Sold regularly up to ? $12.50.: Friday bargain.,.,, 4v - fr J price only .DD4D vl GinghamJumperSuits $6.50 Vals. $4.75 tbVeltyT'JumpeirultsV ''biTfancy" ' checked,' plaid and striped gingham, in blue and -white and black and white. The jumper, is strictly tailor made, strapped and piped.' The skirt is made in the newest side-plaited style. Very dainty, cool and breezy effects.: Sold regularly at $8.50. For Friday sale . ...... $4.75 No telephone order.. - None on approval. .'. ' Mail orders filled. 85 White Walking Skirts at Spec'l Sale Prices . ; Skirts, made with the newest fan-plaited front, with three. inch band around the bottom. Sale price Cfl only ipCfJlJ WhSte Union Linen Walking Skirts, made in the newest 13 gored, side-plaited (h y m styles. Sale price . . White Union Linen Walking Skirts, strictly tailor made, plaited front, kilted t?X flfl and strapped. Sale price only 4) J .U U It $4J0 Values at $2.89 yxTpiur of -Lace Curtains, in renais-: sartce, Cluny, Marie Antoinette, Arabian and Battenberg effects, all of this sea son's best patternsin white or Arabian color, 2Vt and 3 yards long, 50 inches wide; regular $7.50, $a50 and - dC OQ ' $10 values, in one lot at .,,".. 1,000 pairs of Lace Curtains in Cluny, Renaissance, Cable Net , and jScotch Lace ; effect, larce variety of new patterns. k White and Arabian color; ffO OA 1 a rv j j erv -..i,,.. Jt.Orf regular pr.w tuu r'.f i.iuvaiy-- $3.50 ' Cumins at $119 1 900 pairs of Nottingham and; Cable Nt Lace Curtains, both plain and figured f centers, white, Arabian - or .ecru colors, 4 "over 20 distinct patterns 3 arif3V yards llong; regular $3.00 and $3.50-- djO Q f values; sale price . , . i ; Y"" Reg. $2.75-$2;50 Curtains $1.89 Reg. $2.25-$2.00 Curtains $1.43 J 25c Printed Organdies 14c 6,500 yards-of Printed Organdies,' ; white and ' tinted grounds, with! self-colored satin woven plaids and: stripes, over which are printed dainty floral designs. Beautiful patterns for summer and party , . ,1 . dresses, selling regularly at 25c yard, for..,.....,I'lC 15 c White LineneSuitingllc i 36-inch White Linene Suitings, specially adapted for , suits, jackets, skirts and children's wear . '11-' Regularly 15c yard, great value at IXC 0 Summer Household Needs Special LowlPricesl M Best quality Goodyear Tar Rubbers, .box of ' ! O I one- dozen . . . . .. . .'. OlC i0o. Paper Napkins, pr 100 .............. ,12H Wooden Pie Plates, JSe' Shinola Outfits . .18 White f5hoe Dresnlnf. fi tWhito Shoo Liquid .... 8c Pure Paraffine Wax, best grade, Mb 1 A package Tor ........ I UC Pltte, green, plnk and lav ndor Sho Dreaalnar, 18 Pearlina, th cleanser. 8e Shoe Laces, doa, 10 tots dkki uoia juust...ii Bone Hair Pins, box.. 8 Summer Corsets 75c Values 45c 150 Summer Corsets, in four distinct styles, made of summer net and batiste, low on medium bust, with short or princess hips, also tape girdles. Superb 75c values, for Friday " 4 3 35c Napkins 21c Doz. Fringed linen Lunch ' Napkins, just the thing for beach and company, re g- v Ol ularly 35c dozen, special ........... jtlQ Fancy Drawn Scarfs and Squares, "with six rows of fancy drawn jorork; scarfs 18x54 inches; squares 30x30 inches;-, tiftf regular $1.00 values for . ........... -OUC Bleached hemstitched linen Lunch d1 4Q Cloths, reg. $2.50 values for ... .. v - Womcii's25c Cotton Vestsl5c 50c Ribbed Lisle Vests 33c 200 dozen Women's fine cotton Vests, low 1C necks, sleeveless, 25c values for ............ 50 dozen Women's fine Swiss, ribbed lisle Vests, low neck, no sleeves, either lace or crochet edging, ; OQ, 50c quality for .,.,.JJC Women's Swiss, ribbed lisle Vests, low neck, sleeveless, nicely trimmed with fine lace or crochet Attt edging, 75c quality for ..'..tuC Women's Umbrella Drawers, trimmed with deep Ol lace edge, always sold for 35c, special Friday... JLC Women's Swiss ribbed Umbrella Drawers, trim- OO med with deep lace edge, 50c quality for ...... ;..)JC 100 Womeiis Short Kimjonos Regular $1.50 Values for 98c 100 Women's Short Kimonos, of white dotted Swiss, fancy figured lawns, Japan crepe, etc., with plain and scalloped edges, full flowing sleeves, belted or Ofi loose styles, sizes 31 to 44; reg. $1.50 values fori, vOC, 50c Values for Box of Scotch fabric Writing Paper.lfin est linen finish, latest shapes, with OOy envelopes to match, 50c value for.Jt $1.50 cabinet of Stationery, containing 3 quires of paper, and envelopes to match, 3 sizes in one box, regular - CQ! $1.50 value for ., vOC 50c and 65c high grade novelty boxed Stationery, in a large number of styles, very latest shapes, great values at, only ...Jt. Rose Show Bargains Hundreds of Rose Carnival bargains not advertised will be found on sale in every department Some even greater values- than those advertised are on sale, but in lots too small to advertise. - ! Especially great end-of-season, bar in waSt - tnillinenr and gam . . -- J.... ..Am T . .)! naw tr. Irvrlr fnr UIC33 KUUU9. f" VJ J w .ww.. .w. . them. . " " I s FOW YEARS PROFESSOR Professor Marsha of Pacific University Fills Out a . i Notable Career., "'J-'JBoieM Dispatch to Tb JonretL) ! aelflo University.; Forest Orove, Or June 20. A remarkable career has Men that Of ProfesBor Joseph' Walker Marsh, -who waa lionised Tuesday night by the associated alumni of the university m in enthusiastic . faceting In his honor. uch a demonstration had "never been nown In the institution's history. The occasion was the professor'a retirement. ntaltrrmtfon WHS : accented with much regret by the board of trustees. V Jrroiessor s wurin ' w wioiv. ' over 40 years ago, and haa been pro lessor of Greek, Latin and moral ihiloeophy, TOgexner wnn ouer irinehea. for the entire period without rntAvi Seldom has he -missed a kind ! snd the many students who have come in contact with his keen ln- telleot and lovable character, have al ' wars rone from the college walls with Brest appreciation of 'ther man - whose i labors have been performed through , sacrifice and toil. In their , talks at the Ij meeting In -his . honor , the students 7 brought out forcibly their appreciation s 'Or tnese racia s.na m Mvriuii was always greeted with, great -applause ; from . the audience. Professor. Marsh waa the center of all attention and thought, as he sat in the auditorium, his hair silvered and . his shoulders bent , with ih burdens of generation. When he was presented , with the Blshop'r Bible, which Is sev eral centuries old and the gift of the ' a lumnL the ; audience - cheered to the Cho. ' , Milton W. Smith, John A.., Lee, J, K. Xirkwood and-H. W. Scott ,were- the speakers. All are graduates of Pacific university." Without exception they re ferred to Professor Marsh as a man of keenest Intellect and most lovable char act sr. J : .. ". i- ' - - !- i ' '. The musical part of the prerram was enthusiastically received.- MilJarfl O. I : J Prof eBsdr Joseph Walker Marsh. " Lowensule. "Miss Kathleen Lawler and Mrs. Ruth Ecott Laldlaw sang and all selections. were heartily encored. . operators: : Contlnc 3 from Page One.) , President Clowry submitted the conces sions in a letter to Nelll. ; , tiowry a letter, said: 1 , . 5 - "As to statements made bv nersons in no way connected with the company that the 10 per cent lnorease srranted bv tha company March 1 was not applied to all salaried telegraphers, I desire to say that the company . announced the in crease in good faith, and is carrying it out In. good faith and that if any case be found In which" the increase Is not granted It will be corrected' at once. . "The statement . Waa also made -that the company is endeavoring to neutral, ire the 10 oer cent aflvanri. h-annll. cation of the so-called sliding scale without foundation. No such practice is In effect nor ia there any -intention of putting it into .effect'by the company. 'This company has not" discriminated gainst nor will it discriminate againati an employe because of affiliation or non-affiliation with any organisation, and if it -can be shown me that any subordinate has been dismissed or dis criminated against, a telegrapher be cause of his affiliation- with an organ isation, such telegrapher will be restored to his position without prejudice. "As evidence of absolute good faith of the, company in Its relation with its employee I beg to say that if any tele grapher ' feels he - has any grievance under any of the foregoing conditions, if he cannot secure satlfifactnrv riiut- ment of his complaint-with the officers of -the company, we will submit the maiier. ior aroitxaiion to three parties, one to be selected by the telegraphers, one by the conrnanv and th third selected by the two so chosen or by the chairman - of the - Interstate commerce commission ,and the commissioner of laoor; acting jointly." - BABE DESERTED. f Continued from Page One.) quickly disappeared In one of the num erous lodging houses in the vicinity. ' At the Baby Home, It la stated that the father of the child la a well-known resident of Woodburn and the mother an unmarried Woman of Arleta. Tn formation was furnished to the attend ants at ine nome by the woman In black that the little one was born at Arleta at :40 o'clock last night. . The tiny mite of -humanity was' nude and evidently there had been great haste to qispose or tne unrortunate cnud. The unnatural parents' names are known to the authorities and arrests are - likely to iouow. -. i AOKI OFFENDED (Continued from . Page One.) personal representative of tha sover- : : Socially Aokl has not been a auocess In ' Washington. Difficulties began whon his marriage to -a German woman took place. .' Emperor William was an gry, and . he divested the Viscountess AokL who was a member of the Ger man nobility, of all privileges and barred her from the court. At her mar riage she became a subject of the em peror of Japan, For this reason. Bar oness SDerk von' Sternburav wife of the German . ambassador to the United States, has never called, on Viscountess Aokl, and there has been no social In tercourse whatever between the, two women.v..' - -,- 1 . . - other - members of ' the dlplomatle corps have taken up the flgrtt against Aokl. and as social popularity Is one of the chief assets of a diplomat, the use fulness of Viscount Aokl was seriously Impaired. ' r ..-a , .- . - DYING MAN ' . i i i in.;;;;. '"'" . (Continued from Page One.) the shooting of Prof. Herbert, relative to the tragedy. In her statement she had met Herbert once before he came to Portland. - She had sent, some verses to New Tork which had been commended and had them sent them to Herbert for his opinion. - - ? . Herbert had replied suggesting that she come to Walla Walla to work them over. At the request of Reynolds she had written to Herbert, telling him she was married, and Herbert had answered that he would come to Portland In a short time ana wouia call. ; . , ' Kasband Waa Jealoua. ' Mrs. Reynolds said her . husband waa very jealous,- that he - had threatened her life on several occasions and that she did not tell him of Herbert's ores- ence In town. She had been with Her bert on the night before and had walked to the Portland hotel to listen to the music He had been in the house about 10 minutes when Reynolds appeared and ShOt him. ! - -..'j:- -Reynolds had plenty of time to es cape had be so desired before officers arrived on the scene but apparently he did not care to do so. In fact he courted arrest in preference . to escape - and to Patrol Captain Moore and Sergeant Baty ne saia: f a ."My happiness la gone now and X don't care what cornea of me." - The shooting- occurred -about 1:30 o'clock and Reynolds, who came home hurriedly from a bath house establish ment which he conducts In a basement at the corner of Second and Washington streets, came well prepared to Inflict se vere punishment on some one. He had been informed br his K-vear-old son that Mrs. -Reynolds his stepmother n&a entertained a maie companion' at the hotiM on TMda even Ins- unrin. th absence of Reynolds and yesterday aft ernoon woen ma wue teiepnonea him that , she would not call at the bath house to relieve him at o'clock aa was her usual custom, the husband became suspicious - and determined to ' investi gate the matter on his own hook, v According to Reynolds his wifa tele phoned him about o'clock that she was not feeling well. 8 he Intimated that an Afternoon of rest and quiet would do her frood and 'Reynolds told her toi remain ndoors. so he says. -s.-i- - Hanging up the telephone receiver at the bath, house the suspicious husband informed his son that he waa going out for an hour or so and leaving the youth In charge of the Place Reynolds started post haste for his home. risds Visitor With Wife. Reynolds always went armed and his son cautioned him to be careful. - The father made no reply other than telling the young man to remain at the estab lishment until he returned." According to Reynolds, just as he ar rived at the house he found - Mrs. Reynolds and a male companion ready io leave. laxen unawares. Airs. Reynolds made an effort to explain who ner cauer was, out oerore sne couia ao so the latter attempted to leave. "That play on the part of the fellow settled It with me," said Reynolds at police headquarters last night. ' "It's all over now and the excitement 'is wearing off. But I winged my man just as I would expect any decent man to wing me if I attempted to break up his home." As Reynolds tells the story, the mo ment Herbert started to run from the parlor for the front door, , the jealous husband whipped out his revolver and started to shoot Woman Tried to Rave Klna. 41 tried hard to kill my man." con tinued Reynolds, "but Mrs. Reynolds jumped In between my gun and the cur who caused all the trouble. She at tempted to disarm - me, knowing very well that I would not harm a single hair of her head. She nearly pulled the coat off my back, but I managed to pump( wree snots into tne xeuow any' WVhat Is exactly what Reynolds did. Trained old scout that he is, he watched carefully the direction his bullets took and after emptying five barrels of his weapon he attempted to follow his vic tim but waa, prevented in a hand to hand conflict with his wife. V ; In the . meantimeHerbert, mortally wounded as he, was, fled from the house and ran with all the speed ' he could summon under intense excitement. - He ran down Fourteenth street to Morri son and down ' Morrison to the drug store at the corner of Tenth and that thoroughfare. ; tl.v "I'm shot! Call a doctor!" exclaimed Herbert, falling to the floor and faint ing. ? - ' -; :.-: r .: Dr. A. Tllier waa hastily summoned and had ' the ' man .; removed to - Good Samaritan hospital. The police were notified and Herbert was placed under arrest ' --,$-- .; Herbert ' was shot in the rltrht lio. the right shoulder and through the In testines. " The bullet doing- the damage was the latter. It caused IS perfora tions. An operation was performed, but the patient did not-rally. ' i ! ura. iteynoioa reiuaee to tau. first she denied being the wife of Reynolds, but afterwards admitted that she mar ried the old -scout at Pueblo, Colorado, five years ago. - She is said to be the daughter of J. L, Wilson, a prominent resident of Santa Clara,,. California, Reynolds first met her in Denver, where she was cashier In one of the hotels of that city. Aftar a short courtship the pair were married and came to Oregon to reside. Reynolds since leaving the government service naa Deen engaged in trading and stock merchandising until he purchased a bath house here ten months ago. .,; " There is still some mystery surround' ing the shooting which the police have not solved. Reynolds admits that his second marriage venture was not a nappy one, out ne says ne worsnips ine ground his wife trods. He Is 64 and she Is SI. By a former marriage Rey nolds has two children, a boy 16 and a daughter 19. ..--. Reynolds rode With Custer and piloted General Howard safely across the Rock ies to meet General Miles at Snake creek in 18T7 during the famous Nea Perces uprising. He bears a fine record as a scout At one time he run the lodging nouse over tne Mascot saioon, anu at that time had the reputation of being a very excitaoie person. Buster Brown and TUre At the Golden Eagle tomorrow from 4 to 6 o cioctv Bring tne cnuaren. - MORE FURNITURE MEN PLEAD AND ARE FINED Three more furniture dealers pleaded guilty to forming a combination to re strain trade before Judge Charles K. Wolverton in the United States district court this morning, making the total number who have pleaded guilty 84. Of these 81 - have beon fined, sentence in the cases of Meier ft Frank, Lipman, Wolfe ec Co. and Wr ft J. Sloan ft Co. being postponed until Monday morning. The dealers fined today - were . M. Streff of Stayton. Frank J. Chapman of Dallas and J. G. Chambers of Eu gene. 'Each was assessed the usual 2t. xnere etui remain aoout loo dealers to be arraigned, most of whom win probably appear in court Monday morn ing. ; ;-y.;: ; ;.,. -y. .-. : r SERVE BANQUET FOR PRESIDENT 1YIIEELER (Joarnul Special ft.rrlc.) ' N?w Tork. June 20. The I'unversitv Ot California lub tonight wiU jive & DO YOUR OWN KALSOMINIWG I Sanlkal is the purest form of kalsomine ready for imme diate use when mixed with cold water spreads easily ' covers well with one : coat.' Any one can apply it does not require the service of a professional kalsominer. One pound of Sanikl will cover. 60 to 100 square feet Folder showing numerous pleasing strong and;, delicate colors free if you send your name , and address on a postal card or telephone: Main? 2023.' Tirm CRESS & CO. The Taint Store 145 ; FIRST STREET g Phone kCaU S0S3 s li ii EORTLANDiACADEKY NIoeleeBtlt Year Cpcss S:p : lesttr 16, 1S37 ."'The academy fits boys and rrls f r eastern and western colleirea. l--ar.' hall for rlrla . provides for a I r, number. Elementary srsrs. bnu t . - mary and grammar, uixli-r h management. OKl-e htnre duri- s i summer, S a. n to ii m. ar.l f I -to p. m. Km- f'l'av", Per . r. s,:, a c .t; . i t. dinner H rwr of rr" M.-r-t . Of t:ie t r Wun-.ly of ( . ,. ; ;. r i I I i r