The Oregon daily journal., May 25, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

i.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. MONDAY ' EVENING, MAY 25, 1SC3.
:ASHI0Pj HAS RETURNED.
TO THE FREWCH CAPITAL
'wo Pfetty I)resse?Seeit in the Champs Eljsccs Pescribedr
.v'4 : -. 1 . onjLatest Parisian Hats.
5 Br the Countess Carlo DeCarle.
Pari, May 28. That fashion ha In
ed com back to Paria one can aee any
iy In tha Rue At la Palx. the Avenue
i I'Opera, and the "Champa Elysess,
have choaen two of the pretty dresses
om at the Utter named resort to de
:ribe to the readers of The Journal.
The first la a white spotted tulle
irmln-broldered batlate trimmed with
ro aoe Insertion over an extra width
r white embroidered batiste trimmed
1th lace and frills, which form the
'wer part of the skirt. The hlh
slated bodice, also richly trimmed
1th lace, opens over a culmpe f
icked batlate. The ahort sleeves are
iced with two frills of laoe to match
is skirt. Over this Is thrown a lace
at In belae tulle, thickly embroidered
i relief with a pretty flower pattern,
he Ion pointed ends at the back and
ie twe sides are flnlehed ff with a
usementerle tassel, as araalse the
eeves. Hat of fin straw trimmed
1th black and white feathers.
The second la the newest shape sow
iche coat with the loan knotted ribbon
: the back. Plain black skirt, trimmed
1th - button up each side. $ Hat in
sole chip trimmed with feathers. .
Black allk and satin Jackets, with
auUful paaaementerie buttons, richly
mtached and embroidered, and worn
Ith the blah waUted effect ver pret
r fancy - waist oata- with basquea In
ouls XV style, are much met with in
ie Bole In the afternoons or in the
ishlonable tearooms of the gay city,
hey are worn with plain black skirts,
it very long at the back and trailing
i the ground, or with the everlasting
ack and white stripes and checks.
I have already described the "sheath"
esses which have agitated Paris, let
e now describe the very newest style
ir making long sklrta, whether for aft
noon dresses or for costumes, , It Is
have the front and two aide gores
tlte unllned. which allows them to fall
ilte flat, while the back gores and
i long train aw lined with heavy
lk and the - inside Of the train la
ueh trimmed with tlnv flounces. This
eight pulls all the fullness ef tha skirt
the back.1 - With these skirts no un
rrakirts are permitted.
But If skirts are so made aa to reveal
ie contours of thu- hips and lower
mbs, the same- can not be said of the
. - . , ...I W L - .lt1
worn short watsted, that Is, where the
waist Is Indicated at all. for -In most
casea the draperies at the waist are
loose, the - fronts are much . draped,
waistbands art draped and the armholes
are loose and ' undetermined. - By these
means the lines of the bust are quite
hidden. ' - " . .
With the advent of spring days an
bright sunshine the Parlstenne baa ap
peared with her aunshade. e
In the Bole, at the race meetings, as
well as In the best shops, I have seen
luoitt very uvaiuuiui "
luxury is shown in the -handles, many
or mem DRinsr nnuwn ur
There are .handles with lovely litue
I 1 . I.I l .. M. Ik. rtt APMm
posed of small pearls forming a de
sign, ana iraraew in u. -
In painted or encrusted enamel, r
1 -... J l.nn In hMutlTullV
Carved wood. In maJaehite, not to men-'
tlon the. great numiwr mcr. ...
tortoise shell, chased silver and gold,
in lade, onyx or other precious stones.
The hsndlea are not decorated with
either tassel, cirou" .or rlbbotv but are
quite slain-, -.-v s. '. ;i '-'
The cover Is made in all kinds of ma-
a. - .ik nwmm ir. much
embroidered, and trimmed with frills
and tiny tucks, encrusted with motifs
of lace or embroidery, or richly sou
Uehed to match the long soutache Jack
ets. ... . , .. ' .. .
. The ruffles made w win u
,L. . S . V. - with llP RAtln
lilts Dai K l"C .i n ' "
enormous vogue. : This has given rtse
- I . I -AnA WA .HAW
lo '-ft new iiivcmiuii, i'u -" '
Urge ruched ruffles In soft liberty or
taffetas of the same shade aa the cos-
bat. These are not tied at tha back, but
si n siue - ,
Verv pretty are iw new iiym i
MTkariAtt" . hat, to he worn with, the
eorn)ng , fipt .days..- Indeed, many of
present thev ara being made. In black
or dark colors, while later on they : wtll
be made in lace and embroidery. They
bear no resemblance whatever to the
old babv shape of Charlotte. Very full,
and with the tucked crowna bunched
over a aeries of lace edged brims, they
are finished off with a band of black
velvet ribbon .so long that It Is crossed
under the chin' in front and then falls
almost to the edge of the skirt . m
This style of hat la particularly ef
fective if Worn-, with an mplre: dress
and one of the new laca cutaway coats
stUlidyed in the aa me shade. . . - ,
WML GOT
MAYOR
DRINK
lOUNTESS SZECHENYI'S JEWELS
REACH HER ADOPTED LAND
Budapest. May 15. Countess ' Gladya
sechenyt's Jewels have at last arrived
sr from New Torluf. The were sent
t two strong boxes, addressed to Count
adlslaua 8zechenyl. Tha customs
ouse valued the larger box at 1,000.000
ronens. the smaller one St 1.600.000
ronens -600.ooo in all. Tha smaller
ox contains diamonds only, many of
hem unmounted.
The Jewel caskets are of a highly
rnamental design and were enclosed In
teel boxes lined with nurnle velvet.
me of tha younger brothers of Count
Adieiaus, armea witn tne tatters
ower eft attorney, examined the Jew
ts in conjunction with the customs
LBE SMAT0ES' BEAIXS
0XLY SWEETBREADS?
he President ' Saldf So, The Dr-
clarf- Henoe Opposition to
Ills Policies.
"Washington. May 21. President
oosevelt Is accused of charging one of
ie members of the United States sen
:e with having sweetbreads for Drains.
Whether, the president really made
ie assertion makea no difference. He
aa reported to tha senate aa having
de tne statement, and the senate has
ten in a state almost bordering upon
ceteris ever since.
This Is tha real reason for the recent
itbreaks against the president upon
Jersey; Saloon Keeper .Says
Executiye-Had . Officer
'Go Through Window. -
New Brunswick, N, J., May 28. May.
or Joseph Mark of South River, - near
here, boosted ona of bis borough mar
shals through a saloon window on Sun
day to get blm a drink of whisky, ac
cording to testimony, taken In the Mid
dlesex county 'common pleas here today.
Tha mayor aaid he wanted to; drink
Mi huiih ttt the aalooa.keeDer's newly
arrived baby, and .when tha proud but
discreet father. In lively apprehension
of the bishop's law, refused to let Mr.
Mark Into the barrooom in SDlte Of the
declarations that he aa mayor would i
protect him, the schlef . magistrate and (
nis rnenas proceed ea to get tne liquor
by force. ", - ' - r: . ,
-: All fhln ernns'irf In the lieartn on
tha application of Joseph Olchefsky for
a renewal of his saloon license in South
River, before County Judge . Booraem.
who has the license granting powes-of
the whole countT.-exoent the cities. ' A
remonstrance against granting, the 11; j
efiao wiMi iitcu tr trie upruiiis uj u&
the term, and oienerasry ana nia rrienos
say tha mayor Is responalbls fot It. '
Edward Gardner, upon being called,
wore ha' was a special marshal .la,
Buth Rlvef ' f rfem September to Decem
ber last. "One Sunday last October,"
he said, "while X was petroling la .the
vicinity of Mr. Olchef sky's place, 1 saw
the mayor and Mart v Herrman go by
that place and : the mayor told Mrs.
Olchefsky they were going to see Mr.
Sheck's baby,, and when they came
back they were going to see hers. Well,
a. iot of us-wnt to eUieck'a and saw the
baby, and ' Mr, Sheck . gave, US whisky
Snd cigars'; - Then tha mayor, John Gra
ham, William Sepp,. and I went pack
to Olchefsky'a and saw the baby and
the mayor asked if we could get some
thing to drink. Mrs. Olchefsky said
she didn't have the key to tha barroom
and 'her husband was downtown.
'Then It was proposed that I go
through the window to tha barroom.?
"How was the proposal made?" asked
Judge K. W. Hicks, who was examining
Gardner for the applicant. '"
"Unanimously, I believe," replied
Gardner.
Mayor Mark on the stand denied that
he got a drink In the piece for any pur
pose other than obtaining evidence
against the place. He denied, that he
helped Gardner through the windows
Judge Booraem granted tha Olchefsky
application. m , ; .. -. " '
pd rirr
Mill
ML II
1USEI1
BEING
ORGANIZED
people fend finally carried them off In
an automobile.
They are now deposited with the
Ssechenyl's local bank, as It would be
unsafe to ship them to, or keep them
at the Suchenvi's country seat.
For the first time Countess Gladys
Vanderbllt Sxechenyi'a name appears
in the real estate records. In conjunc
tion with her husband. Count Ladlslaus,
she has bought the castle and landed
estates of Remote-Vasgyar from Count
Karolyl, paying 800,000 kronens cash
(1160,000). The estates are rich In
wood, and the castle Is far more lordly
than the Ssechenyl homestead.
It Is surmised that Countess Gladys
will rebuild the old residence and make
It her country home.
Paris 3Iunicipal Council Ap-
an aaa t H
Collection of Data.r
the Republican aide, and the talk of a
conference to administer some sort of
rebuke.
, The senate was willing to stand al
most anything else from the president,
but when he reflected upon the intelli
gence of some of the members they de
cided something should be done.
It Is now understood to be only the
fear that the public may be led to be
lieve the president was Justified In using
tha language attributed to him that
withholds them from extreme action.
North Carolina May Go "Dry."
' Charlotte, N. C, May 26 Whether
North Carolina will Join the ranks rf
"dry" states, which- now Include Main?,
Georgia Oklahoma, Kansas and North
Dakota, will be determined by the pro
hibition, election .that Is being held
throughout the state tomorrow. The
election follows a . spirited campaign
that has been in Tirosress ever since the
legislature decided upon the election last
winter. '
, "S Chan
V A,5 Ni
I I IT . -1
1 nS
; r I) with
Your
A ? 4
ge
ght-Gap"
Try a dish of
-delicious,
delicate
malted-
wheat
cream or milk
before going to;
bed and see
ho w peace
fully you sleep.'
It means stomach comfort. That means
tranquil nerves. That means sound, re
freshing sleep.' The strengthening ele
ments in the whole wheat combined with
the soothing tonic of pure barley-malt.
FORCE M is sisds of the best whit wheat, steam-cooked, '
.' rolled Into tbia lakes, combised with the purest barley-malt -
and baked, . Always "crisp it before serving it by pour- -
.- in into s paa aod warming it in eve! Then serve in Urf ' ' '
dish with cream, piling the lakes in one side of the dish and - -
pouring the cream ia the other side, dipping the flakes as eaten, j i
- - . t ; .' ; -
Your Gractr tells it. ' ,
M ether FlakedTooiis "jusi as good."
. Paris May 25. A museum of crime
is now being organized by the prefec
ture, of police, the municipal council
having voted a credit of 20,000 francs
(14,000) for the purpose. It will be un
der the direction of M. Bertlllon, head
of the anthropometric service. !
A wing of the Palais de JtuRtce has
been set apart for the Identification
service and the museum, which will
contain all the articles and papers re
maining tn the hands of the police
which possess permanent Interest, not
from the point of view of morbid curi
osity, but as studies in crime investiga
tion. The police archives, which date
back to, 1871, the previous ones having
been destroyed during the commune,
will be searched through for material
for the museum.
There exists already a small museum
In the bureau of the head of the de
tective service, but this has no official
standing. The museum will not be open
to the public, as It Is merely Intended
to provide elements for study. It will
open near the end of the year.
UMATILLA COUNTY
PIOXEEBS REUNION
Three Iays of Festivity, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, This Week
One Political Day.
(Special Dl.ptch to Tne Journal.)
Weston. Or., May 25 The thirteenth
annual reunion of the Umatilla county
pioneers will be held Thursday. .Friday
and Saturday of this week. The third
day. May SO. will be devoted to political
fhealtrh"reeKday?;InE the Prram '
Mulc. EajtieH' band of Pendleton; call
to order,-President 8. A. Barnes; in
vocation Rev. p. 8. Rogers; aong"'Am
erlca, chorus; greetlsg. Rev. Dr. John
Reeves; music. Eagle's band; play festi
val, primary grades of the normal train
ing department: stump speech, Roy
Gekeler; music, Eaglesrband.
1:30 p. m , music, Kagles' band; song,
double quartet, K. 6. 8. N. 8.; memorial
address, Attorney Blanford; reminis
cences old pioneers; solo, Guy Allen
Turner; music. Eagles' band
May 29. 10 a. m., .Eagles'' band; call
to- order; President S. A. Barnes; Invo
cation liev. Walter Payne; song. Colum
bia, the Gem of the Ocean, audience:
I?!?t. G&y UoneU 1unnr 8outh Mln
f.iLi"' . ,' a J' 8'; "I""!. Eagles'
band; solo. Joseph 8oott: recitation. Oro
Morton; duet. Misses Inez Maktn and
Mar?urch9r: niualc. Eagles band.
X:3?,P' "In mu1 Eagles' band; solo,
Guy Allen Turner; annual address Hon!
H. M. Cake; old fiddlers' contest, pi
oneers; music. Eagles' band.
Both afternoons the seniors of the
normal will play "Uncle Rube."-at the
opera house, while "Border Land," as
Arizona drama, will be given by other
local talent Saturday afternoon. Danc
ing at the payliion each evening and
promenade concerte will furnish further
entertainment. A , . ,
USED IttJBBEp HOSE
TOWHIPACmD
Teacher at Wallow Acquitted "of
Assault Charge rndne Sever
Ity Alleged.
(Speelal DIMteh to Ts. JoeesaL) ' '
Enterprise. Or.. May it Miss JEva
Applegate, a teacher , In the public
schools at Wallowa, Indicted ty the
.grand jury for alleged sssault and bat
tery Inflicted upon Eliza Workman,' one
of her pupils, aged about 10 years was
acquitted by a jury In olrcult court
Last .November Miss Applegate had
occasion to punish the child and in doing
so whipped her .with a piece of rubber
tube about three Inches In circumfer
ence. Some of the witnesses testified
that et least a dozen large welts wers
made on her lower limbs bythe whip
ping and that the ehlld was unable to
walk from the effects of the whipping
the next day. About six weeks after
receiving the Whipping the child died
from appendicitis and it was elalmej
the marks of the whipping , were still
visible at that time. . . ; -. "
(I
Closing Out a Number of MLWfMRig
Bedroom Pieces in the Golden Oak
.- ..
These being the last patterns of a certain line, the stock of which -has become
limited to a few pieces of each pattern, irir a number of. intancesl6nly:the
samples remain, and whfch we intend to close out in order that. our dispfay
the above grades may be renewed. : In this line is included Dressers, Chif.
; foniers and Princess Dressers, in the golden oak and the golden oak finish
v v and from the variety of designs a pleasing selection can be made by those who
' hve in mind the choosing of any of these bedroom pieces in the medium or
I cheaper grades.- Three days sale; commencing today. H Note the special prices
in the following:
$1 LOO: Chiffonier reduced to. , .V; ..Jii ,J 1 .$5,10 $l9M Dresser. reduced to.v. . ; ... !$8.B0
$50;Chiffpnier Veduijed tv'vv ? -$5.90 :$l92$ TjresSef reduced to?...... ....:....... $9.65
.$liXX3!rCWonier-rcdced to, .v: ; .e5:;$6.85 - r ' . 1
5.00 Chiffonier reduced to., ......$7.50 rcuuLCU w V : v
MiJresser educed to 'l U Ji'X V,$7.85 . $?3,t)p7Princess Dresser ;reduced to. . . .1 l.'.$ll,SQ
r-t-!r.ir. .j j a. - d t9A SCl CUMtnnl. -A,iaA n it 1 a nn
vpiu.uy nuioiiicr reuuecu iui ,v ....... v. .... .p.?u : f'w.v viunumvt .tv-uuvv . . . .... . .t(in.
i5.iB?e"4cf , fecJuced to. . L 'Jfci . Ll I7i$8.00 $350Q .Princess, Dresser: reduced to.,.. ; , ,7.$20.i
00
00
Great tThreerDaysSale
CroekeryOddsandlLnds
The Basement Crockery Department announces
in this three days' sale commencing today, bar
erains extraordinary in a clean-uo of odds and
ends of t)inner Set Crockery in the "St. Louis" decorated, "Ideal York" and "St. Louis' plain white patterns.
Those' who "wish to complete their household stock of crockery can do so at a remarkable saying by buying
at this time. -The following is a partiai list of the bargains; ..; . '"V r" ';:?. .:?'.r:.
OBDSTANI) EN&g 'lN THE ST. LOUIS DECORATED
r" ' patterns;'; -"
6-inch Scallops, regular 25c each; special, . .
8-inch Scallops, regular 35c eachj special.
..Creamers regular 25c ; special ,V;
6-inch Bakersregular 23c; special.
8-inch Bakers, regular 35c ; special .
Pitchers, regular 45c;""special. . ; . . : .. .,.. . .
Pitchers, regular 75c each; special...,....1..
4- inch Plates, regular 50c set ; special . . . .
5- inch Plates regular 65c set; special. . . .
6-inch Plates, regular 80c set; special.,,.,,.
e
......10
, .. .15
10
...."J-i.-lOe.
....... 20
.......20f
.." -. . r. .25
. . . . .30
.... .40
7- inch plates, regular 95c set; special, .... , . ........ .. u45
4- iriith Fruit Dishes, regular 50c; special....!.. i:... .f.-,25
5- inch Fruit Dishesregular 60c; special. ............ ...30
Tea Cups and Saucers; regular $1.15 set; special. .60
ODDS AND ENDS IN THE "IDEAL YORK" PATTERN
No. 36, Jugs, regular 25c each ; special. .(.10
Nd. '30 Jugs, regular 3c each ; special. . . . . . .-.15
No. 12 Jugs, regular 65c each; special..'. ........ ...... ..30
Pickle Dishes, regular 30c each; special. . ........... .1,5
8- inch Dishes, regular 30c each ; special .15
7- inclj Bakers, regular 35c each ; special ....... . . 15
8- inch Bakers, regular 50c each ; special .25
6- inch Scallops, Regular 25c each; special, .. .. .. .lClfr
7- inch Scallops, regular 33c each; Special.... .15
9- inch Scallops, regular 60c each; special. ..30
Butter Dishes, regular 35c set; special.... 15
Cape Plates, regular 40c each ; special .20 f
.Tea Pots, regular 90c each ; special ,r..J .,..'.. .... . j. .30
5-inch Plates, regular 75c set ; special ... ; .35
1 6-ipch Plates; regular $5c set; special i,45
A. D. Coffee Cups arid.Saucers, regular $1 set, special. . .40
y-rnch Plates,. regular $1.05 set; special. . ......... ......GO
16-inch Dishes, regular $1.65 each; special ........,70
Casseroles, regular .$1.50 each ; special ................ .75
:; Covered Dishes, regular $1.50 each; special....".'. 75
r Soup -Tureens, re'gular $3.00; each ; special. . . . . . .. . . . . . .95
7-inch Soup Plates, regular $1.05 sef; special k .......... .50
ODDS AND ENDS IN THE ST. LOUIS PLAIN WHITE
Bowls, regular 15c each; special 5
No. 36 Jugs, regular 20c each;, special ..10
.. No. 24 Jugs, regular 35c each .special ...15f
Nc, 12 Jugs, regulaf 'ji$c"ahj'speciaL. , ...... . . . . . . . .20
Cake Plates, regular "25c ''each ; special 15
7- inch Bakers regular 25C ach; special. .15
8- inch Bakers," regular ;35c each special ..... . . . : . . . . . . .20
Bone Dishes," regular 40c set; special .V. .20
Pickle Dishes, regular 20c each ; special ................ jlO
Sugar Bowls,, regular 50c each j special. 25
4- inch Plates, regular 35c set; special 15?
5- inch Plates, regular 45c set; special ..20
6- inch Plates, regular 55c set; special. .25
5-inch Fruit Dishes, regular 35C set; special .15f
Vegetable, Dishes, regular. 50c set; special 20
Oatmeal Dishes, regular 50c set; special.. ..20
Butter Dishes, regular 60c each ; special .... . ; . . . .30f
In the Carpet Section Today and Tues-
in imnia
V ,
day A Sale of y Garpetl Remnants
The Carpet Department offers specially attractive pricings
v in this two days'' sale of short ends of floor coverings
.pieces in lengths of from 5 yards to 25 yards these and
tne inxermecuaie quanuues oemg sunapie ror uarpet iugs
and coverings for stairs, halls; and small rooms. The fol
lowing pnees do not include ' sewing, layings or lining;
6-yd. piece Tapestry .
&-yd. piece banford i
9i4-yd. piece Roxbui
S-yd. piece Velvet Staii
20-yd, piece Tapestry Brussels, egnzr tpri 'yt4f ,fw I2'50 yardfdt.;...f 1T.M
21-yd. piece Tapestry Brussels, regular price 90c yd., for..fl0.25 r, 16-yd. piece Velvet Border, regular price $2.00 yard, for. $18.60
lS-yd. piece Tapestry Brussels, regular price $1.20 yd., for..f 10.60 25-yd. piece Velvet Border, regular price. $1.70 yard, for.. ....10.50
Brussels; regular price $1.35 yard, for $5.60 -1 23Mydrpiece Tapestry Brussels,.' regular price 90c yd., for. .S11.60
i Aminters, regular preSUS yard, for. VlO-yd. piece 'Bundhar. Wilton,, regular price $2.50 yard, for.. 9 12.00
ry Tapestry, regular rice $1.40 yard, for .$8.50 . ' .-.iT- i , T- I.r.
r Carpet, regularVprice $2.10.'yard for. .$5.T5 1- f , y J plcce orusseis, rtgu w pr ce y.ra, ,0r......j..
".i. 5.:.- JT-ja' i.j ia aai1 15-Trd. oiece. Body Brussels. reeular, price $1.90 vard. for...... $17.60
ARTISTIC PORCH BLINDS
Imported fast-color Porch Shades-will last for years
in sizes suitable for porch or sleeping balcony. The
following v prices include cords, .screws and bone
traverse attachments for adjusting each blinds ;
4 ft: wide by 8 ft7 long,' each ;wTtV. '.Y. . . i . v. $3.00
6 ft. wide by 8 ft. 'long, each . i .. . ; k$4.50
8 ft. wide by 8 fti long.'each . ... , ;".. ,V;$6.00
10 UJwi&t;ty$-tiffi ;$7.75
AkSSGas Range
WUl Tecluce your rag bill to ' minU
mum, besides) doing the' baking; roast
ing, broiling, frying and stewing much
quicker , and 'more efficiently . than is
possible .with -any Other gtov The
"New ' Procest'V line embrmcea every
style of gaa range for which there is a
demand. We show the complete line,
and will place one jq your home on
easy-payment terma:' f I-
WINDOW i'
SHADES
, Mads to Order.
. Best Materials
swd Workman
ship at Lowest
Prices.
"SJ
d ., New Line of
MCCKAl '
Zm KEFK1UKKA-
"ti Itors.-
m . ' - r . & ,
low Displayed
.... i
.the Basement
1