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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1907)
today upon the subject by wireless tele- We Have Been Principal Portland Agents for "Nemo" Corsets for Five Years ?r rSir Sirs' ffis erpn. n replied that if Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson are on board, they are traveling under assumed names, as there a no j 'S iw;ejjgers on ine Majestic registered as i ..... mtyx inrs. wiarason. ine juajesiic is due to arrive at Plymouth today. - NEW YORK, Oct. 9. The mystery which surrounds the disappearance of Hiss Helen Maloney, or Mrs. Samuel Clarkson, who is said to be one of the most wealthy heiresses in the world, is in creased by the dispatches from London Indicating that the eloping couple is not on the Majestic When the Information from the purser of the Majestic was con veyed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ma May Delivery Sells at $1.10 and Price Continues Strong. loney, in Spring Lake. N. J., today, it was I stated that the whereabouts of their aaugmer was still unknown to them. nofher Sensational Plume WORLD'S SUPPLY SHORT WHEAT PASSES SEASON RECORD A Friday Foreigners Buying Eagerly and the Bulls Control Market Other Cer eals Reach Record Price Gov ernment Reports Bullish. CHICAGO. Oct 9. (Special) Wheat made a record for Itself today, Belling at 11.10 1-2 tor May delivery, the top price paid on the Board of Trade this year. James A. Patten and his follow ers, who are said to be "long" many million buehels of the cereal, were per Bistent buyers and there was active buying for foreign account. The idea of shortage in the world's supply appears to have taken complete possession of the foreigners, and of late the markets of Europe, as well as thoee in this country, have : displayed much bullish activity, while sales of Amer ican wheat for export have been large. Corn and oats also were strong, and the latter are now selling at the high est prices ever recorded in this market at this season of the year. There is a marked deficiency of all crops this season, according to the of ficial reports Issued today by the Ag ricultural Department at Washington. The present condition of corn suggests a yield of about 2,448,000,000 bushels, against 2,927,416.000 bushels harvested Inst year. The yield of spring wheat Is estimated at 215,000.000 bushels and the combined yield of Winter and Spring wheat Is about 626.000,000 bush els, compared with 735.000,000 bushels harvested in 1006. The oats crop is estimated about 740,000.000 bushels against 965,000.000 bushels last year ' LOBSTERS ON THIS COAST ipprirnrnt9 to Be Conducted In In tcrests of Industry. ORKOOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash Inpton, Oct. 9.-Xow that the Atlantic oyster has been succesffuly transplanted In Pacific waters, attention in being turned to the lobsters, one of the greatest rJelli-acies that enters the Eastern mar ket. New England supplies most of the lolwtera found in Eastern markets, though a few are caught further south. The State Department Is advised that efforts ere under way to establish the lobster Industry In. the waters of British Colum bia. A few years ago the Canadian Fisheries J'epartment planted a few lobsters at dif ferent points in the waters of British Columbia. Professor Prince, who is at the head of the Canadian Fisheries Com mission. Is now on the Coast making an examination of the beds whore lobsters wers planted to see what Increase they had made, and he will Investigate a num ber of different .places with a view to a large planting of lobsters. If it is found those already rlantcd have done well. It is said that Professor Prince will look Into the temperature of the water, the character of the bottom and other par ticulars, before any decision Is reached ..,.. more loosters. If I conditions are found favorable it Is In- j .inui n jiiam extensive Deds or lobsters, tn that in the course of four or five years the. lobster-taking industry will be es tablished on a large scale. BID MOT DIE Br 01 HID MYSTERY OF MAY SAPP'S DEATH IS rXEXPLAIXED. Doctors Discredit Story of Man Who Said She Wanted Him to Elope With Her. v- MORAN. Kan., Oct . Miss May Sapp, whose dead body was found in her father's yard here on the night of Sep tember 27 with her throat cut, did not commit suicide, according to the opinion of two physicians who testified before the Coroner's Jury, in Moran today. Sam uel F. Whitlow, tUe married man now be ing held at Iola' for investigation, had told the Jury In that city that the elrl had killed herself because he refused to elope wun ner. Today Dr. A. H. Delontr. who examined the body of Miss Sapp a few minutes atter it was found, testified that the cut in her throat were too deep and too long iu maicaie seir-aestructlon, and that the fact that there were two cuts indicated 4 Robert Bacon. Assistant Secretary of State, Reported to Have Been Chosen for Ambassador to Germany. FAWIC AMONG TENEMENTS Great 'Fire In Carbarns Causes Frenzy Anions; the Poor. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Hundreds of lives were endangered, thousands of persons were thrown into panic, 125 electric cars used on several crosstown lines were de stroyed and property loss to the extent of J4H0.0O0 was caused by a fire In the Fourteenth-street carbarns early today. Three hundred and fifty horses were taken out in safety. As a result of the burning of the cars, service on all the crosstown lines was greatly hampered today. The fire had gained great headway before it was discovered, and when the firemen arrived the walls separating the Wg structure from tenement houses were smoking hot. Instantly the word was given to clear the tenements and the oc cupants poured into the streets In a panic Vrom that time on. the police were as fciisy atlemptinj tn control frenzied hun dreds, most of whom were foreigners. It was not until several priests, attired in all their robes, appeared on the scene and walked through the surging crowd. Imploring the people to calm themselves, that anything like o der was restored. Firemen working on the fourth floor of hs carbarn barely escaped when the Iloor above them came down with a crash. A few minutes later the Fourteenth-street wall oi the building collapsed. TELLS OFJODNAP PLAN lumberman Exposes Plot Implicat ing Mother or Child. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 9.-Special V-.n alleged plot to kidnap 13-year-old Freda Sloan near the home of her aunt Mrs ti. B. Redding, at Snoquallme. on Sep tember 23 last, was exposed today in the testimony of G.- S. Mawley. a lumberman rr that place. In which he named Mrs. Ploan and C. B. Mallory as the principals clpala. "I was near the gravel pit," said Haw ley, "when I met a single buggy in which were Mrs. Sloan' and Mallory. In the second rig was a woman dressed in black with another man. They had Just come from the Redding place, where they had made an attempt to kidnap Freda. Mrs. Redding came to me and told me they had made an attempt to kidnap Freda and she was afraid to stay in the house alone, so I had one of my men sworn in as Deputy Sheriff and he remained at the Redding home for Ave days." HELEN MALONEY UNF0UND AVlreless Message Says Eloping Cou ple Are Not on Majestic. LONDON. Oct. 9. The purser of the steamer Majestic, which left New York October S and was stated to have among her passengers Samuel Clarkson. a youn 1-jiglishman. and his bride, who was Miss Helen Maloney, daughter of Martin Ma loney. of Philadelphia, was Interrogated murder. Dr. G. 3H. Lambeth had exam ined " thA tllA Aiir .1. - girl's death. Her throat had been slashed twice. M njaM ha hj.lla.rci1 ak. I.J . seconds after the second wound was in- inciea. ne tnougnt it a pnysical impos sibility for Miss Sapp to have committed suicide. John N. SaDD. father Of tha Aea arll testified that she owned a razor, but that the razor found near the bnrtv was not the one. Mrs. Whitlow testified corroborating the statements of her husband before the Jury and Mrs. Whitlow's sons also cor roborated his testimony. Homer Har mer testified that he saw Whitlow go to me oapp nouse on tne night of the trag edy, but did not see Miss Sapp come out to meet him, as Whitlow said she did. The inquest will be continued at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. NEW TRACK FOR SEATTLE Butte Interests Back of Race Meet Next Year. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 9. (Special.) Pool-selling at the Interstate Fair next year or a mile race track es tablished outside, the city limits and a two week' race meet conducted indepen dently by the Interstate Fair Associa tion. Such Is the plan which is now being considered by a number of promi nent horse-owners of Butte, who are acting with several real estate dealers here. Believing that no pool-selling would be allowed at the fair this year, an option was secured on a tract of land for the putting in of a mile track, but the plan was changed when the City Council reversed its position and de cided to allow pool-selling at the fair this year. Promoters of -the new plan are not alarmed by the report that the next session of the State Legislature will pass a measure prohibiting pool-selling In the state, and It is reported to day that as soon as the pool-selling question at the fair is decided for next year they will go ahead with the plan of establishing a mile track. False Report or Tornado. BINGHAM. Ala., Oct, 9.-There is no truth In the report of a tornado at Leeas, crs Sarsaparilla enjoys the dis tinction cf being Lhe great est curative and preventive medicine the world has ever known. It is an all-round medicine, producing its un equalled effects by purify ing,, vitalizing and enriching the blood ' on which the health and strength of every organ, bone and tissue de pend. Accept no substi tute for Hood's, but in sist on having Hood's , AND ONLY HOOD'S. COFFEE. One can spoil good cof fee in making, but can't make good of bad. Your grocer returns your money If yoo don't Ilk. SchllUo,'. Bw; v. pa aim. If t lr x1-',' J At Prices far Below Wholesale Cost This sale last Friday brought the largest number of Ostrich -Plume buyers of any plume sale. Dozens of women were asking for them the day after the sale. Therefore we offer you these beautiful plumes, made of the best African-grown stock, at the same prices that created such a sensation and set a new high-water mark in plume-selling last week. Bear in mind, we do not offer the ordinary "sale" Plumes, but the best hard fiber lus trous stock. Plenty of salespeople, but come early to make sure of your selections. See Washington-Street Win dow Display. v p $3.50 Ostrich Plumes, $1.95 12 to 15 Inches Lone Exceptional values in black or white Ostrich Feath ers, feathery and lustrous; best values ever given. $6.00 Ostrich Plumes, $3.59 , 18 to 20 Inches Long The greatest values you can find are here in this lot. AH the new colors brown, navy, leather, Alice, myrtle, garnet, light blue, pink, black, white. $10-$12 Plumes at $7.95 22 and 24 Inches LonS For the "Winter Hat, nothing but a long, sweeping Plume, like these, will give it that exquisite and verve effect. At this price these plumes are wonderful values. $6.00-$8.00 Tips at $4.95 Thi ee to the bunch There are so many ways to utilize these beautiful tips this season that you should secure one or more bunches at this sale. They come in black or white. $2.75 Regular $5.00 Ostrich Plumes remarkable values these at $2.75. Colors, brown."! ""vi -6" "i vujroimagcii, puia, ouve, myrue, cardinal, DiacK and white Great values, for Friday sale only at $2.75. $2.75 Semi-Ann'l Corset Sale La Vida, W. B., Nemo. C. B. a la Spirlte Corsets Vals. to $4.50 at $1.39 Odd sizes and numbers of four famous makes of Corsets for which Lipman, Wolfe & Co. are the Portland agents; "La Vida," " W. B.," "C. B. a la Spirite" and "Nemo" Corsets.in white, black and fancy effects of coutil and ba- tiste; high, medium and low bust, with short or princess hip. The bar- gain opportunity of the Regular values up to $4.50 for year. $1.39 Sale of Battehberg Work Scarfs and Squares Values to $4.50 at $1.39 500 exquisitely beautiful Battenberg Scarfs and Centerpieces, round or square ; some made entirely, of the rare Battenberg lace work, others with plain centers. The variety of de- $1.39 signs is very choice. Reg. values up to $4.50, Friday at. Linen Counter Fourth Street Biggest of All Friday Sales of VEILS AND VEILING Double the stock we have ever showtv Four times the variety. A special sale lot in nearly every fashion able style of veil. 30c-65c TUXEDO VEILING, 17c YARD A generous assortment of plain, fancy and dotted Tuxedo Veilings, in black, white, magpie, navy and brown, f y n Regularly sold from 30c to 65c yard, sale 14 i $3.00 EMBROIDERED CHIFFON VEILS, $1.13 60 dozen Embroidered Chiffon Veils, in all the latest shades and combination colors. Regular value $3.00; P"f Q great value, in this sale only at )iJlO $3.50 CHANTILLT LACE VEILS, $2.90' Fancy round Chantilly Lace Veils in plum, dark gray, black ivfd greetD Re:uIar $3-50 values, on 6ale2 9Q $2.00 CHANTILLY FACE VEILS, $1.25 $2.25-$2.75 CHANTILLY FACE VEILS, $1.85 Chantilly Face Veils in all the new shades. $4.60 CHANTILLY SQUARE VEILS, $3.45 Ribbon border Chantilly Square Veils, dotted effects, the latest novelty, can be worn in many ways; colors, black, white, pink, light blue. Regular $4.50 val-CQ A K nes ipO.fsO $1.50 CHIFFON MOTOR SQUARES, SI. 00 Brown and white Only. sari's. ' 45 Stylish Women's Coats Reg. Vals. to $35.00$20.75 45 new, stylish and up-to-date effects in Women's 56-inch Coats including the latest mannisfy plain-tailored coats, made of dark rich mixtures with just the suggestion of a pat . tern to relieve the plainness. Others of dark red broadcloth, made in the prevailing Jap anese style, suitable both for street and even ing wear, richly trimmed with silk fancy braid. Other tailored effects in brown, navy, black, gray and stripes. Great variety of styles, with and without collars, all 6atin lined.. Made very carefully, hang perfectly, and cut with a fullness found only in highest grade garments. Regular values from $27.50 to $35.00, on sale Friday at. $20.75 SEE THIRD STREET WINDOW No Mail Orders.- None On Approval Sale Begins at 8 Be Early $2.25 "Tref ousse" 2-Clasp Kid Gloves $1.35 $1.75 2-Clasp Mocha Gloves on Sale $L35 50 dozen pairs of genuine "Trefousse" a-clasp overseam Kid Gloves in all the opera shadeslavender, green, light tan, pink, navy, light blue, dark red, mode and mais, sizes not above 6yA, some have;fancy stitching. Regu- a m i- lar $2.25 "Trefousse" Gloves for .? $1.35 loo dozen pairs of Mocha a-clasp Gloves, pique seam, in brown,"" o-l T C gray and tan; all sizes. Values to $1.75, for this sale only pl.OD fouwe-'lveanwY0ifn?.nC0S!'e lhe 80le author!zea asents for the genuine Vrench "Tre SSS'wdtaUoa or-TrefoSBle-atovls.801"8 m"chant8 on the good $1.25 Men's Winter Weight Underw'r 73c 75c OutingFlannel Night Shirts for 59c loo dozeo- Men's Winter - Weight, Jersey - Ribbed, Steam-Shrunk Merino Undershirts and Drawers; shirts are made full and long, French neck andsilk fronts; drawers made with sateen bands, suspender tapes and extra gussets; colors blue and novia. Regular $1.35 quality, a garment 73C 100 dozen Men's Night Shirts, made of heavy outing flannel, with military or turndown collars; great va- lar 75c quality for 59C AenU "Dr. Jaeger'." Undrwe.r .nd "Young'. HaU" for men who appreciate a $4 hat for $3 $4.50 Lace Curtains, $3.19 900 pairs of Marie An-jf Arabe and Cluny Lace Cur tains, all made on the best quality of French nets, both edging and inserting pat terns, white or Arabian col or, 2 and 3 yards long. $7.50 Curtains $5.85 $6.50 Curtains $4.98 $5.50 Curtains $3.98 $4.50 Curtains $3.19 1 $2.25 Cnrtains $1.50 $1.65 Curtains1 $1.19 Also 500 pairs of Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 and 3 yards long; special priced e 11 as iouows: $3.50 Curtains $2.33 "7v tesiiiiis Silk Petticoafs $8.75 Values $4.87 100 Silk Petticoats -Black, brown, dark green, medium green, gray, red and navy made of exceptional ouaN ity heavy taffeta silk. Reg, values to $8.75, for Friday C a only at TT.O Only a Few of Each Kind 6-inch All Silk Ribbons Reg. 35c Vals.; 23c yard 6-inch All-Silk Messaline Taffeta Ribbon, all shades, regularly 35c yard, special rr for this sale ZoC $1-S1.25 Stylish Belts, 50c $1.25 Carriage Bags. 69c New Black, Brown and White Kid and Elastic Belts, with back buckles of gilt and gunmetaL $1.00 cJ and $1.25 values on sale at. DUC New Carriage Bags, fitted with coin purse, r- extra well made, $1.25 value, sale Ot C Buster Brown Belts for children? in all colors,' ' f r double buckle, on sale, each lOC 35c Black Stockings, 25c The famous imported "Onyx" Brand Women's Fast Black Cotton Stockings, positively the best rj j 35c stocking made; for this sale only, a pair. 100 dozen Children's Fast Black Heavy-ribbed School Stockings; double heels, toes and if)i knees. Regular 20c quality for XV2C . I'Wfearwell" Hosiery is the best absolutely fast black hosiery for women and children that is sold regularly for 2oc. Not genuine unless sold by Lipman, Wolfe & Co., sole Portland agents. , 11