r
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1008.
L M .
e&i&
BZ9UOBO riOM UM
$1.00 Auto Veils 65c
lU-vird Hemstitched Chiffon Auto
Veils, lr the new colors of the season
never sold for less than $1.UU.
BESTTCXD nOU lOo
10c Handkerchiefs 7c
Women's fine plain Cambric and Lin
en Handkerchiefs, M to ,-inch hem
stitch, always 10c.
TAX.TSZS VT TO 91.00
$1.00 Ribbons 39c Yd
4 to 6-inch Dresden, Checked and
Moire Ribbon, in one grand sale lot;
values up to $1.00 yard.
YA1TJXB U TO S1.00
65c-$l Neckwear 39c
Women's hand-embroidtred Linen
Collars, broken lines of sizes; not a col
lar in the lot worth lest than 65c.
BDStrOBD rOK 10O TABS
10c Torchon Lace 3c
50 pieces Torchon Edges in different
widths and patterns, never sold less than
10c yard.
BSSUTJSD nOM 6O0
Tuxedo Veiling 35c
Tuxedo Veiling, both square and round
meah, all colors and ail size dots; regular
50c and 65c qualities.
SUBDUOSD TBOM 91.00
$1.00 Long Gloves49c
Full 16-button length Lisle Gloves, in
bUck only, double tipped fingers, clasps
at wrist, regularly $1.00.
SEDUCED FKOM 76o Attn 91.00
$1.00 Silk Gloves 49c
"Kayier" and "Fownes" 2-clasp double-tipped
Silk Gloves in black and
white, all 6izes; regular 75c to $1.00
qualities.
REDUCED rSOH $10.00
$10 Wash Suits $5.85
Women's Tailormade Wasli Suits a
new shipment just received from New
York, in the latest styles made of duck,
in plain colors and smart stripes.
YAXUBBJ UT TO 9 8. BO
$8.50 Waists at $3.95
Exquisite Lingerie Wafsls, made of
soft, filmy mull, trimmed with pretty
laces, embroidered yokes, pleats, tuck
ing, etc.
MDUCED OH 93.79
$2.75 Waists at $1.19
Regular $2.75 Lingerie Waists, very
fine patterns, all sizes not odd lots;
simply a special purchase.
VALUES VP TO 96.60
$6.50 Waists at $2.38
i
A great sale lot of Women's Waists
of lingerie materials, ecru lace net and
Japanese silk; some made of soft mull
and lawn, prettily trimmed with laces;
some beautiful ecru lace net effects. Also
Japanese Silk Waists in lingerie and
tailormade effects.
SEDUCED FBOH 95.00
$5 Sweaters at $2.95,
Women's Knitted Coat Sweaters in
the desirable colors of cardinal, red and
gray. Very smart and effective for golf
ing, horseback, boating, etc.
VALUES TO 930.00
$30 Wash Suits $9.85
Our entire balance of stock of this
season's newest models in tailormade
Wash Suit9. all plain colors, the Smartest
and most exclusive effects of the year."
VAXUE3 TO $3.30
$2.50 Sailors at $1.39
The Sailor Hat adds the final touch
of verve and charm to the summer girl's
costume. It's correct simplicity has an
elegance that is unapproachable.
SFBCIAEX.T SEDUCED
Floss Pillows at 55c
24-inch "Golden Fleece" Floss Pil
lows, square shape. Other sizes at spe
cial prices.
SEDUCED FROM $5.5)0 AND 96.00
$5.50-$6 Purses $3.79
German Silver Card Cases and Purses,
plain or fancy scroll designs, satin and
French gray finish.
VALUES TO 93-00
$3.00 Hat Shapes 23c
Great collection of all the choicest un
trimmed hats of the 1908 season, selling
regularly up to $3.00 fine luscans, Cu
ban braids, Neapolitan, proxyline and
fancy straw braid shapes; sailors, tur
bans, flats, large dress hats, etc.
SEDUCED rBOM BOo
50c Pillow Slips 33c
Printed Pillow Slips of art linen no
work to be done, ready for use.
VALUES TO 93.00
$2.00 Corsets at 89c
C. B., a la Spirite, W. B., Nuform and
Nadia Corsets, high or medium bust.
girdle top; short or long dip hip, with
and without hose supporters; sizes 18
to 30.
SEDUCED FROM 91.76
$1.75 Brassiere 98c
Women's Brassieres or Bust Supporters,
imitation eyelet hand-embroidered yoke
effects.
SEDUCED FSOM 100
10c Sheet Music at lc
Every piece of Sheet Music included
in the National Catalogue all standard
music.
VALUES TO 35o
Child's Drawers 15c
Children's Muslin Drawers, plain
tucks, hemstitching, embroidery and
lace trimmings; sizes 1 to 5 years.
VALUES TO 91-00
$1 Child's Gowns 59c
Children's Cambric and Muslin Gowns,
high, circular and V neck; ruffled, lace
and embroidery edges.
SEDUCED FROM 85a
25c Stockings 15c pr.
Women's black cotton Stockings, dou
ble heels and toes, guaranteed fast color.
SEDUCED FSOM 3 So AZTD 50c
50c Beauty Pins 21c
Plain and fancy Beauty Pins, Roman
and satin, gold plated.
VALUES TO 93-60
$2.50 Skirts at $1.69
Women's White Cambric Walking
Skirts, deep flounce, trimmed with lace
and insertion, etc.
VAX. UBS TO 9163
$1.65 Gowns for $1.10
Women's White Cambric and Nain
sook Gowns, with square, circular, V
shape and high neck, prettily trimmed.
VALUES TO 91.00
Curtain Samples 19c
Lace Curtain samples in white or
Arabian color, in Scotch lace, cable net
and Nottingham effects, J4 yard, 1 yard
and lyi yards long just the Curtain for
small windows.
SEDUCED FROM 18 Ho
36-Inch Silkoline 9c
Best quality Figured Silkoline, in
white or dark grounds, 36 inches wide.
SEDUCED FROM 18o VASD
Reg. 18c Burlap 12c
Best quality plain Burlap, all shades
of green, red, blue, tan, brown 36
inches wide.
SEDUCED FSOM 91-BO
$1.50 Fibre Rugs 59c
Fibre and Wool Mat Rugs for bed
rooms and summer cottages; sizes 27x54
inches, in red, green and tan.
SEDUCED FSOM 93.60
$2.50 Bath Rugs$1.49
Heavy Bathroom Rugs, finely woven,
absolutely fast dye, all colors.
SEDUCED FSOM SOo
30c Bath Towels 21c
Heavy bleached Turkish Bath Towels.
SEDUCED FSOM 25a
White Suiting 15c Yd.
Butcher Linen, finest white suiting for
uits, coats and skirts.
SEDUCED FSOM 91X0
$1 Linen Squares 65c
Austrian Linen, hand-drawn squares
sue 30x30 inches.
VALUES TO 36o TASD
35c White Goods 18c
Barred and striped Lingerie Suiting
and Waisting.
VALUES TO 660 TASD
65c Wash Goods 15c
Wash Goods Clearance Mercerized
Ginghams, printed Organdie, Batistes,
Voiles and Zephyrs.
SEDUCED FSOM 36o TASD
Applique Swiss at 19c
Arnold's Applique Swiss, white and
colored grounds blue, pink, tan, brown,
and I ile effects.
SEDUCED FSOM 860
25c Ginghams 15c Yd.
Plain color Ginghams in light blue,
medium blue and mixed blue aso lot of
plaid and mixed checked Ginghams in
desirable colors.
SEDUCED FSOM BBo
25c Talc Powder 14c
Mennen's the best known and the
best.
SEDUCED FSOM 350
25c Pears' Soap at 19c
Pears' Transparent Glycerine Soap.
SEDUCED FSOM 860
25c Rubifoam at 16c
Rubifoam, the delightful, fragrant
liquid dentifrice.
VALUES TO 91-60
$1.50 Kimonos at 98c
Women's short Kimonos of fancy fig
ured lawns and dotted Swiss, loose or
belted styles.
SEDUCED FSOM 93.00 ASD 93.60
$3.50 Bracelets $1.98
Choice lot of heavy gold-filled Brace
lets in either plain band or fancy de
signs, set with stones.
SEDUCED FSOM 98.00
Traveling Bags $5.79
Made of finest selected cowhide leath
er, leather lined, inside pockets extra
good in all respects.
SEDUCED FSOM 8 So AWS 360
35c Back Combs 16c
Good Back Combs, shell or amber,
plain or wave U)p, all styles and sizes.
SEDUCED FSOM lOo
Reg. 10c Notions 5c
10c carton White Shoe Dressing.
10c Crimped Hair Pins.
SEDUCED TO H-FXICE
All Diabolo V Price
Diabolo is now the most popular games
in Europe and America the most
healthful and exhilirating as well. All
sets now price.
SEDUCED FSOM 83.95
$2.25 Curtains $1.49
Scotch Lace Curtains in white or Ar
abian color, 3 yards long, plain or fig
ured center.
SEDUCED FSOM BOo
50c Suspenders 29c
Men's fine Lisle Suspenders, calfskin
leather ends, gjeat variety of patterns.
SEDUCED FSOM $1.75
Child's Sweaters 98c
Children's V-neck Jersey Sweaters in
navy, gray, white.
SEDUCES FSOM 150
Child's Hosiery at 10c
Children's fine ribbed black Cotton
Stockings, double heels, toes and knees,
seamless feet.
mm in
LAND CASE
Counsel for Defense Alleges
That Government Is Cast
ing Aspersions on Some
of Their Methods A iff lit
Visit From Witnesses.
nnuneel for the defense In the Booth-
Kelly conspiracy case before Judge Wol
vertoti In the United States circuit court
has claimed from the beginning that
the attorneys for the government were
endeavoring; to surround certain meth
oda of the defendants with an air of
mystery. -nd on this account Dan Ma-
larkey this morning offered as evidence
statements made to him In his office
last week by several of the United
states witnesses.
Tracy C. Becker, for the government.
rejected the orrers on the ground mat
the statements were Immaterial to the
cafe.
Charles Barker of Oak Creek, one of
the witnesses who was with I. Thomas
Ages at the time he proved up on his
Caps Illlhee homestead before J. II.
HEALTH AKD INCOME
Both Kept TTp os Scientific rood.
Oood sturdy health helps one a lot to
make money.
With the loss of health ono's Income
Is liable to shrink. If not entirely dwin
dle away.
When a young lady has to make her
own living, good health Is her best asset.
"I am alone In the world," writes a
Chicago girl, "dependent on my own ef
forts for my living. I am a clerk and
about two years ago through close ap
plication to work and a hoarding house
oiei. i oecame a nervous invalid, una gi
so bed off It was almost Impossible for
me to stay In Ue office a half day at
a time.
"A friend sur seated to me the Id
of trying Orape-.N'ate which I did. mak
ing trie rood a larr part or at least
two meals a dav.
'Today I am free from braln-tlre, dys
pepsia and all the Ills of an overworked
and Imprrmerly nourished brain and
body. To Orape-Nuts t ow th recov
ery of toy health and the ability to re
tain sny pool i ton and Income.
"There s a Reason
Name given br Future Co, Battle
Crea. Mich. Read "The Road to Well-villa,-
In kga.
Enrr rrd thepbore letter? A new
one appear from time to time. The-y
re frutatae; true, mod full ot human
later.
Booth, then receiver of the Roseburg
land office, was on the stand this morn
ing, anil it was in the cross-examination
that Mr. Malarkey brought out the
fact timt he had had Parker and several
other witnesses nubpoened by the gov
ernment at his office one evening, and
Questioned them relative to the ran nt
issue.
Mr. Becker brought out from the wit
ness that they had visited Mr. Malar
key s office after dark. Mr. Malarkey
then proceeded to show that the wit
nesses were In charge of the govern
ment officials all day and that onlv
during the evening was It possible for
him to hold the conference with them
that he desired.
Too Much Mystery.
Mr. Malarkey said that the govern
ment attorneys had been trying to make
the defense mysterious and that on that
account he would offer the typewritten
Biaioiuoiiis maue Dy .Barker and tho
owiers in nis oirioe wnen they wera all
In one room together.
The court interfered in the debate
and said that It didn't think that Mr.
Becker had Intimated anything irregu
lar on tho part of Mr. Malarkey or the
other attorneys.
Further along these lines Mr. Becker
said tiiat naturally enough certain
friends of the defendant were doing all
In their power to assist In the defence
and that some unfairness was sus
pected. Mr. Becker said, however, that
he was not Intimating that the lawyers
for the defendants had had anything
to do with these methods. Mr. Becker
said that these irregular plans might
be shown up before the case came to a
close.
Agee'a Kealdasoe on Claim.
B. F. Russell of Thurston. Iino
county, a son of the late Dr. B. F. Rus
sell who received $30 from the Booth
Kelly company for relinquishing the
land on which Thomas Agee filed later,
was on the stand this mornlnK. Also
Charles Clark, a rancher near Olyde,
Douglas county. The testimony of these
two men was to the effect that Agee. ns
far ss they knew, had onlv lived on his
claim from 1903 until 1S0S. When he
proved up on the land in question and
which It is alleged bv the government
wai taken up by Agee for the express
ft
lived
law
W. T. Strader. who has lived, 62 years
In Douglas county, wa the only other
witness examined during the morning
session.
It 13 thought the government will
finish with Its witnesses within a day
or two and th.it tho case. In all proba
bility, will go to the Jury the latter
part of next week.
(. naries sterns, uwen Alterbury and
Samuel Brltt were on the stand durln5
vesterday afternoon. While subpoenaeu
GOULD PUTS NEW
LIGHT ON STANDARD
OIL-LANDIS CASE
(United Press Leased Wlre.
New York. July 28. George J. Gould,
the railway magnate, returned from
Europe today with his wife, his daugh
ter Margerlo and his son Jay. Mr.
Gould, In discussing the Standard Oil
decision, said:
"The reversal of the enormous fine
imposed on the Standard Oil company
by Judge Landls will go far toward re
storing foreign confidence in American
securities and advancing American
credit abroad. I am hopeful of the fu
ture nnd also believe that Taft should
be elected. '
Regarding the report that Harrlman
Is about to absorb control of certain
of the Gould railroads, this magnate
made an evasive reply. He said:
"There are no more diamonds left In
any railroad man's crown. The crown
Is not even gold It's tinsel. Anyone
who wants to come in and lift It has
the chance."
The report was that the Missouri Pa
cific, near to financial rocks, was to
be loaned money by Kuhn. Loeb & Co.,
and that Harrlman was to control It.
(Jonlil was asked about this report,
when he replied with the remark about
tinsel crowns.
HYDROPHOBIA FROM
HIS OWN DOG'S BITE
Xew York Detective, Bitten
Nine Months Ago, Dies
in Great
Agony.
COLORED DELEGATE
HAS SWELL HOTEL
CLERKS IN FLURRY
impose of disposing of It to the Booth-
llr company. Agee swore that he had
it nve years ss required by
the government the testimony of th
hree witnesses as a whole was in a wsv
favorable to the defendants.
PEXDLETOX MAY X0T
GRANT FRANCHISE
("pvetal Dfepatrk to Tka JovtmI.)
Pendleton. Or, July 21. At the mat
ter now sUnda there Is little hop of
the city council granting an electric
line franchise tn J. H. fw!nn, who is
representing eastern capitalists, unless
he can show more definitely that Ms
peopla will actually build a line within
the llfe-tlm of th franchise.
The matter was referred to the ordi
nance committer of tra council an!
tha ctn.mttt has rwimmfndil' that
the rejtet be declined unla a be'
ter showing be made. To this end It
was reenmreende that tha a-rantee be
required to glre a Sntw) guaranteeing
that tha road wen Id be kvilt.
(I'nlted Presa Leased Wire.
Cincinnati, July 28. The arrival of
Joseph A. I.ee, a coal black Florida ne
srn. the only colored member of the
Taft notification committee, at the Sln
tou hotel today nearly raised a seri
ous race question, but the trouble was
smoothed out and Dee now bears the
distinction of being the only negro ever
received as a gnest at the Plnton.
Dee ordered his room reserved by
mRll and the management of the hotel
had no Idea he was a negro from the
letter. When he arrived today the
clerks were astounded and there was
consternation In general. The color
line Is distinct here and to allow a ne
gro to enter the dining-room as a
guest would mean the loss of n-.uch
business.
Mrs. Charles P. Taft Is the principal
stockholder of the Stlnton. and. aside
from that. It was not desired to make
any move that might have political Im
portance. It was decided, at length, to be the
best plan to give I-ee the room, as
quietly as possible, and persuade him
to make himself as little conspicuous
as' he could. Thereupon Iee was In
formed that he could have the room,
but that he would have to take his
meals there. This satisfied him.
NEW S1TERIXTENDENT
TO BE APPOINTED
(Special Dlrpatrh to Tba Joarsal.)
Eugene. Or, July 28. The selection
of Professor D. R. Alderman as assist
ant professor of education at the Uni
versity of Oregon by the board of re
gents Saturday leave a vscancy in the
city su peri n tendency of Eugene's public
schools. Professor Aldermsn having held
that position during the past Tear.
There are several men prominently
mentioned for the position, among them
Ixlng D R Traver. now a member of
the Monmouth normal school faculty.
Professor Marlette. principal of the Ps
lem High school: President A. D. Brlggs
ft the Drain normal achool. A selection
will probably be made by the school
board at Its regular meeting on the flrat
Wednesday In August-
CONFESSES ALLEGED
CHIMES OF HUSBAND
rait4 Presa lual Wnv.l
Ban Francisco, July it. Thorough 1n
veatlgatios Is being made by tha police
ft tbe etstement wad hf Mra. Kllen
Mas Boefcaa that her Jiutoasd. Herman'
Boehm. who Is now serving a sentenr-e
in the county Jail for wife beatlna. Is
responsible for a remarkable series of
briit.il crimes
Mrs. Boehm allege that her husband,
who Is an engineer by trade, is responsi
ble for the death of Joseph Butteng
bach. the weslthy pork packer, who was
shot to death by two men he discovered
in the act of robbing the safe In his
office March i. 14.
For three weeks, the police admit to
day, the Boehm woman's statement has
been in their hands, yet up to date they
have not been able to positively affirm
the details of an almost unbelelvahle
list of crimes the woman lavs at her
!i:ahnnd'a door.
Boehm bears an unsavory reputation,
having been In the penitentiary at Frl-som.
Joseph Club Electa.
(eeHal Dtapatrk ta TV Jwaat)
Joseph. Or. July 2t The Joseph
Commercial club lias elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensoirg term
President, John F. Hemewa . vice
president, I.. E. Cavtnesa bc-ft of di
rectory f. F MeOullv. F F S-rthn.-r.
Albert Wursweller. Ir. J H. I -am son
and Harry Dawson.
The etymology of yeggmaa la uncer
tain. Some persons assert that ths
term ewe Ita erlglsj te me J eh a Tetg.
a leader of a fang f talevea.
(United Prni Leaaed Wlre.l
New Tork, July 28. Doctors are to
day Investigating one of the strangest
cases of hydrophobia that hus come un'
der the notice of the Pasteur Institute
for years. Police Sergeant James E.
Phillips, who resigned from the force
to establish a private detective agency
a few montns rbo, died suddenly yes
terday after but a few hours' illness
in intense agony from tha rabies. He
had been Inoculated with the disease
over nine months ago by a bite oh the
cheek by a bull pud.
The wound healed and nothing more
was thought of it. Sunday he becam
111 and was taken to the Pastuer In
stltute, where doctors said he was suf
fering from hydrophobia In the second
stages and haj no chance of recovery.
His son hurried hlrn to the Presbyterian
hospital, where he died yesterday in
terrible agony. '
SOCIALISTS WILL
FIGHT FOR RIGHTS
C. E. S. Wood, the attorney for the
fle Socialists wh" w.-rn arrested Sun
day afternoon while attemptli.g to hold
meetings on the j.lasa blocks, appeared
In the municipal court this morning and
demurred to the complaint He declares
the ordinance under which the police
arested three street orators and two
others for Interfering with an officer
to be unconstitutional, and he an
nounced his Intention of carrying the
case to the supreme court If necessary.
ASSAILANT OF MISS
RoemsoN is uncaught
Former Portland Woman
Still Resides in Lonely
Mountain Cabin.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Grants "Pass., Or., July 28. An at
mosphere of mystery still hangs around
tha mountain cabin out In Qalice min
ing camp where Miss Emma Robinson,
a former Portland school teacher, was
brutally assaulted by an unknown
masked man two weeks ago. Though
Sheriff Russell and his deputies made
a diligent ami thorough search, they
have not been able to locate even a
semblance of a clue, and the perpetrator
ot the cowardly deed Is still at large.
The miners of the camp also took It
upon themselves to scour the woods and
hold up every suspicious character, who
entered or left Gallce shortly after the
assault, but were unsuccessful, though
a number of suspects were required to
give detailed accounts of themselves.
Miss Hoblnson will add nothing to
what has already been published. She
says she can remember little about the
man. other than that he wore a mask,
was a big fellow anil had a deep, bass
voice. She declares as untrue the re
port that has Jaeen circulated to the
effect that the assault was a scheme
concocted to get her off the claim.
upon which she has so,uatted to se
cure her rights as a stockholder in the
defunct Gallce Consolidated Mines com
pany. Her case recently came to court.
and a decision Is now pending.
She is holding the claim not only for
herself, but for several of her Portland
friends who likewise Invested in the
company, believing It would "nsn out"
rich. The company became Involve! In
a series of law suits with T. K. Ander
son, a neighbor miner, and lost out in
everv case with heavy damages to pay. j
It was these suits, rather than a lack
of gold In the mines, that led to tho
company's failure. Miss Robinson be
lieves the old mines can yet be made to
produce and Is determined to get soma
sort of returns for herself and friends.
Market Day at Joseph.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.!
Joseph Or., July 28. Joseph's first
market day will be held August U aa4
a great amount of livestock, farming
Implements and the like has already
been listed. It is the Intention to have
regular market days In Joseph In tho '
future. .
A. OOU5EIT WED D 121 0
Means that man and wife have Hred
to a good old age end consequently
have kept healthy. The best war to
keep healthy Is to see that your llrer
does Its duty 365 days out of 365. The
f nly way to do this Is to keep Ballard's)
Hertlne in the house and take It when
ever your liver gets inactive. SO oent
per bottle. Sold by Skidmore Drag; Co,
r'
A Liquid Powder, for the Face,
I
:
i
possesses all the advantages claimed for the dusty powders
and paints without any. of their annoying features.
Hagan's
Magnolia Balm
Is a clear, harmless liquid powder that Instantly removes
Tan, Sunburn, Redness and any discoloration of the Pace,
Neck, Arms and Hands. Its use defies detection. No lady who
values her personal appearance can afford to be without It.
Prepared in two colors PINK and WHITE.
Sample of either color free, or' buy a larje bottle for 73
cents at your druggists. -
LTOS MaXTTACTTTtDiO CO . 44 Seats Fifta St, 8IO0KLTS, XT. ,
19.
TEETH WITH OtL
WITHOUT PLATES
our or towst noru
We can do yoor satire Crews, Hl-Mfe
aad Plate Work In a day If oeeeautary.
Positively raialeaa Extractlaa; rree
when plates or bridges are ordrt.
Sensitive teeth aad roots reineved with
out the least pais. Tea chairs. Only
the moat scientific and careful work.
so rxAjta or rosvnvAjrs.
WA WKIf ,rD ASSOCIATES
ratlla Sttf Thlr aad Waaalag-tow
I a, m. to p. m. ; Sundays te 13.
Painless Extraction. 10c; Plates, (.e.
Both Phones. A aad Mala lit.
Sent Frea
cut in iclet
Isrettatlan
Jee lie
t Wholesale
r m."
"f rM' nane-men.y
It free tor tbe aaie.t
should be la tfca U, ...j
fcy evere ptmvm 1.
le a plane te h-.r
'"' Iel C- M !-
eele btsarmx.
e iloeee, rertlae