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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1908)
g THE MORXiyG OREGON'IAy. SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 12, 19Q8. . WELCOME mom NOTED ATHLETES Multnomah Pennants 50c Ea. All Coin Purses at Half Price r SEE 6TH STREET WINDOW OF MEN'S GOODS Without a single reservation, every Coin Purse we own on sale today for just half the regular price. Hundreds to choose from, and every one a tasteful style of good quality. The leathers are alligator, seal, buck skin, pig or morocco. There is an endless variety of designs, and you may select from purses regularly worth from 10c to $1.25. The 0-, 10c ones are now selling for 5, and the $1.25 quality for riFTHWASHINGTOI'SiyTH STREETS SA TURD A Y CHILDREN'S DA Y Show Tour colors and hlr welcome home the athletes who hrnnphr. Portland to the attention of two hemi- -v ... cola 11 lair nrt this Avenin? nntil a .on w;..jm Pote V.n Vm of rim low nnce of. ea. vrv Large variety of pennants for all the leading schools and colleges. See them. Store Remains Open Tonight Until 9:30 LAST DAY OF SCHOOL NEEDS SALE tin vi The Last Day of the Oriental Rug Sale Are you among those who bought these handsome, artistic Oriental rugs and found, the best savings heralded in Portland for many a day? This is a story of tremendous assortments and unusual reductions. IT.' I J " The rugs run from fairly small ones to large room sizes. The soft, rich colors and the decidedly artistic patterns that only Oriental weavers, can produce are found in these floor coverings of the highest qual ity. They will be an ornament to your home for years to come, and best of all, they are worth more each year you own them. Kirmen shahs, Sarouks, Bokarahs, Kivans, Teherans, Mossouls, Dagestans and Shirvans; now priced as follows: Regular $12.50 values, special. . .$10.40 $16.50 values, special., $18.00 values, special., $20.00 values, special., $21.50 values, special., $22.50 values, special.. $25.00 values, special., $27.00 values, special., $30.00 values, special., $33.00 values, special., $35.00 values, special. , $37.50 values, speoial. ..$13.75 ..$15.00 ..$16.65 ..$17.85 ..$18.75 ..$20.85 ..$22.50 ..$25.00 $27.50 $29.75 $31.50 $40.00 values, special. .. .$33.50 $ 45.00 values, special, $ 38.00 $ 50.00 values, special, $ 42.00 $ 55.00 values, special, $ 47.00 $ 65.00 values, special, $ 56.00 $ 75.00 values, special, $ 65.00 $ 85.00 values, special, $ 71.50 $ 90.00 values, special, $ 77.00 $ 95.00 values, special, $ 81.00 $110.00 values, special, $ 94.00 $125.00 values, special, $108.00 $140.00 values, special, $120.00 $165.00 values, special, $138.50 Mens 75c Underwear at 48c You thrifty fellows best be prompt in seeing to your Under wear needs, for you will get few opportunities such as this. This sale is on standard grades, such as you would expect to find in this splendid store, and there is no shortage of sizes or choice. 100 dozen pieces of Men's Underwear, in medium weight' cotton; white or gray. They are all sizes. Shirts are nicely finished ; drawers have gussetted seams and reinforced seats. A garment especially intended for between-season wear. Regular 75c value. d.Qf Priced for today at only "0- Or )!-!. SI. T or Women's Fine Belts $1.98 PARISIAN ELASTIC BELTS Stud ded with cut steel nailheads and mount pd with Tinndsnme cut steel buckles. "J"? Some have both back and front buckles. ' 11 These are very rich and artistic anairs, il in the most elaborate Paris . f - no desnms. Res. vals. to $10, . .S 'Zf WOMEN'S ELASTIC RIBBED UNION qSUITS High neck, long sleeves; knee length; the best regular boc AQf values, on sale at, the suit "xJi WOMEN'S FINE QUALITY SILK ill ' HOSE Light colors, slightly soiled J from window display. Superb quali ties, worth to $4 the pair; l QQ plain or lace effects; spT. . .P A elO Friend Maker Shoes $1.49 Up We have made hundreds of new customers this week for our Children's "Friend maker" Shoes, and we know that they will all remain permanent customers while there is need for juvenile footwear. The shoes have the "Merit." Our "Roueh Rider" Shoes MendlessHose25 c Why spend tiresome hours over the darning basket, when it is so easily avoided by buying these splendid socks for busy little feet. They are guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion; absolutely fast black, with linen knee, double heel, sole and toe. Exceptional value, on sale OtS at this low price, the pair. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, all sizes, regular values up to 50c the "1 7-, Tflir? snprifll tnH ft v at- n&ir. A w f 7 L 7 X Kid Gloves 85c Pr WOMEN'S KID GLOVES, ' 2-clasp style; a full assortment of sizes and shades; extremely popular for Fall wear. Buy a supply now and save one-tBird the regular price. Regu lar $1.25 quality, special to- QC day at the low price of only. 0JI VEILINGS, in black, white, green, brown or black and white; regular prices up to 50c the yard; "I on special sale today, yard. A v There is more leather good-, ness and style merit, as well as more common-sense com fort, to be had from our school shoes than any we have ever known. Girls' "Friendmaker" Shoes in all sizes, all leathers and all styles, priced as follows: Sizes 5 to 8, pair $1.49 Sizes 8i2 to 11, pair $1.79 Sizes 11 to 2, pair. Sizes 2 to 7, pair. . .V... . .$2.69 ' ' OUR SPECIAL ' ' grade Girls ' School Shoes, in-all leathers and all styles. For the price, they are the very best on the market. Sizes 5 to 8, the pair... "....$1.35 Sizes 8I2 to 11, the pair. ......... .$1.60 Sizes liy2 to 2, the pair $1.85 Sizes 2y2 to 7, the pair $2.39 J? for boys are made to give better than regular service, and. retain their good looks. They are a boy's shoe of un usually high quality, and one that discriminating pur chasers will find exceeding ly hard to duplicate at the price. It takes sturdy foot wear like this ' to hold the busy, bustling boys, who seem to need so many pairs a year. Sizes 9 to 13, pair. . ... . . .$1.89 Sizes 1 to 2, the pair $2.39 Sizes 2 to 5y2, the pair $2.89 SPE CIA L AF TER SIX For the evening hours only we feature every pair of men's or women's $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Oxfords in stock at a remarkably low price. All sizes, in any leather. Oxfords . worth to $6.00; after CQ1Q 6 only. Everything included pvXfc IF" Portland's Biggest and Best Style Store Invites the more discerning shoppers to inspect the enormous showing of Women's Fall Suits. Only the most . 'jST't iv rA. flRj authentic styles are here; the kind purchased by smart dressers; and four times as many good suits as any other local store can show you. Prices are surprisingly moderate. The richness and style worthiness of the suits we sell entitle us to a much larger price than we ask; but the immense garment business done here enables us to sell at a smaller profit than ordinary suit depart ments find practical. Of course, you know that this is the only store in the Northwest doing a large enough garment business to send an exclusive buyer to the European style centers every year. Women who seek distinctive and different styles fairly revel in the beauty and originality of the models we show. Priced up from $15.00 to $350.00 Misses' School Suits at $11.95 Each That's a special price and it is a bargain of unusual merit. Ordinarily these clever tailored costumes sell for up to $18.50. They are for young ladies 12 to 18 years of age ; in fancy materials, checks, C 1 1 G CC stripes, etc. ; neatly trim'd; latest modes, $18.50 val., sp'l. . .P ' Tooth Brushes 15c FINE IMP'T'D TOOTH BRUSHES A special lot, that are regularly worth to 35c each; on sale 1 at this special price, each.,"' DARNING COTTON Black or white, , on spools; on sale at the special price of 3 spools. . . BONE HAIR PINS, one dozen on card, crimped; regularly "I f worth 19c, special, card " WHITE BASTING THREAD, 200 yard spools, 40 or 50; special C price, three spools for only. . . .V Back Combs 89c Fancy gold-mounted Back Combs, a lot containing values to $5 each; handsome designs, nicely OQr finished; special today, each...O'. CHAMOIS SKINS, large AKr size; 65o values, special at. HAND AND NAIL BRUSHES, fine imported goods, solid backs, OC worth to 50c, on sale for... AIR FLOAT TALCUM POWDER, a fine perfumed powder; reg- Cp ular 10c value, special for....-? Snecials for Evening Shoppers-From 6 to 9:30 Only H " " In the Notion Aisle Men's $m Ties 69c After 6 this evening we offer our entire stock of men's neck wear, worth to $1.50, at half to two-thirds of its value. There is an unusually good assortment ; rich pat terns and colorings; four-in-hands, wide or narrow ; French fold or folded; spe cial, 6 to ?Q only ... -rv. 6c the Dozen Beauty Pins One-piece pins, warranted not to break; heavy gold plate; neat designs. Special tonight after 6, per dozen Brooch Pins Various de signs; Oriental heads, with fancy stone settings, or enam eled in colors. Regular 35c value, after 6 19 Fine Imported French and English Perfumes, in all the leading odors. Regularly 50c the ounce. After 6 off only .....3C Dressing Combs. Shell colored celluloid; regular 60c; oj after 6 only ;.OOC Lambert's Listerine, 3-oz. bot tle, regularly 25c tho bottle, after 6 ........ 18c Hair Barettea, to hold the stray locks in place. All the rage. Shell color. Each . 10c Trousers Hangers, for women's skirts or men's trousers. Nicely finished, strong, durable. Worth 10c each, special. . . Hatpins With jet or crystal top. Very modish. Regularly worth to 15o each; to- night after 6 Matted Pictures A special sale of hand-tinted water-color pic tures, mounted on mats. Size 14x19. Many subjects ; very ar tistic. Worth 75c each ; 1Q after 6 lC 10c Ruching After 6 5c Neck lengths of Ruching, 13 to 1414 inches. A fine as sortment; white or colors; new and dainty designs; a special lot of many, many yards, cut into neck lengths and especialy priced for this evening's selling. They are regularly 10c each, after 6 regularly 10c each, after 6 they are only...wC Children's 75c Aprons 47c A rousing good bargain for little tots up to 8 years. Box style aprons, made of best quality Amoskeag gingham, with pockets, straps and turnover collars. Trim'd with white piping. They sell regularly for 75c each. Tonight after 6 only the price A7r is II k. J ' O.Qrt nnltr VV I I Caen .S -"niuwf u aMHBBMHBmMaBHaMHBH . - , . 1 I DAVIS FULLY IDENTIFIED LORD KECOGXIZES HIM AS SEEX NEAR RCSTIX HOME. Strong Link In Chain of Evidence. Davis' Room-mate Offers Evidence of Alibi. ' OMAHA, Sept 11. "That looks like th man I aw coming from the Rustln home - the night of the mtirder," said Dr. J. P. Lord to the police, when Charles F. Davis, under arrest charped with the murder of Dr. Frederick T. Rustln, was brought be fore the court this morning for arraign ment. This wae the first time Dr. Lord had been confronted with Davis, and his Identification of him as the man he saw staggering down Farnum street, coming In the direction of the Rustln home, and only four blocks from that point, within a quarter of an hour of the time the shot was fired. Is one of the strongest links connecting Davis with the murder. This morning Davis went to the police station, accompanied by his millionaire brother, to plead to the charge of being a suspicious character, which was filed against him some days sgo. As soon as he entered the building he was rearrested on a charge of murder In the first degree. and brought before the court for arraign ment. Standing before the bar, Davis listened Intently to the reading of the complaint. He was pale and collected, but continu ally batted his eyes. As the reading pro gressed, a red hue overspread his face and at the words "charge the said Davis with willful and deliberate murder," he swallowed convulsively and wetted bis Hps. Immediately after the reading of the complaint and the answer of "not guilty," entered by Davis' attorney, an application was made for ball.. The hearing was set for September 24. after which Davis was released on $7000 bail, and left -the J all, accompanied by his two brothers and his attorney. Frank Graham, auditor of the Omaha National Bank, probably will be the strongest and main witness for the Davis brothers in establishing an alibi for Charles Davis. - Mr. Graham lives at the Chatham, where Davis lives, and occu pies an adjoining room to that of Davis. On the night of the Rustin murder. Mr. Graham says he was awakened by some one vomiting in Davis room. He got up and looked at his watch. It was just S o'clock, he says.- The shooting occurred about 8 o'clock. Davis" room Is two miles from the Rus tln home. Warships Leave Port Said. PORT SAID," Sept IL The American battleships Maine and Alabama, which are acting as advance guard of the main battleahif fleet on its voyage around the world, left here today for Naples. DAHQ YIELDS RICH ORES J. FRANK WATSON DESCRIBES MINING TOTJR. Portland Men Interested in Many Properties From Which Excel lent Results Are Obtained. Loud In his praise of the wealth and future possibilities of the Oro Flno min ing region in Idaho, ' J. Frank Watson, president of the Merchants National Bank, returned to Portland yesterday after spending a week among the many rich properties of this district. He has come home thoroughly convinced that the gold output from the Idaho mines that he vlBited Is to be enormous, and that It will be especially beneficial to Lewlston. to which city the district is tributary. - Mr. Watson was accompanied by his 15-year-old son and . M. Corbus, of Spo kane, and made the trip for the two-fold purpose of Inspecting the mining prop erties and enjoying an outing. In both he was successful and declares that he has never done a rougher bit of mountaineer ing in his life than the trip from Stltes, the railway terminus to the Oregon Plain, on which is located the Oregon mine of which Mr. Corbus Is the largest Individual owner, and In whlcn several romana citizens are interested. From Stltes, Mr. Watson and his com panions drove 60 miles over a rough mountain road and then traveled 16 miles on horseback over trails that a wagon cannot take. The trail in many places wound up such steep Inclines that it was with dlfliculty tho riders clung to their horses, and they were thankful when their destination was reached. "But what we learned of the Idaho gold mines was well worth the trip," said Mr. Watson yesterday. 'The Oregon mine and the Oro Grande, which Is only four miles distant, are among the best properties I have ever seen and there are many other fine mines in the same district, which cov ers a large area. After the wild country traversed, the Oregon plain seemed as level as a floor. It is 6100 feet in eleva tion and a richer mineral region it would be hard to imagine. "The Oregon mine, in which several Portlanders are Interested, was a revela tion to me. I have visited many gold dis tricts, but have never before seen any thing to equal it. There are several ledges, one of them 70 feet wide, and' a large amount ef the ore is of exceedingly high grade. One vein has averaged $70 to the ton and in certain places the as says have run even into the thousands. "They have heen working on the Ore-, gon mine for five years and are only now in a position to go ahead and Install a mill to handle the ore. The reason for this is that the mine has been exceedingly hard to work. The veins do not crop up and It has been difficult to follow them. Now, however, the property is ready to develop. A tunnel has been driven for 1000 feet at a depth of 230 feet A mill will be put In next year and there is ore in sight for 100 stamps. "This great district is Just coming into Its own, although it has been worked for many years by placer mining. The reason that claims have not been worked before by mills is the extreme inaccessibility of the region. Freight must be carried in from Stltes on pack horses at a cost of about four cents a pound. The Buster Smith mine, near Elk City, 16 miles from the Oregon, Is reported to be taking out $30,000 a-month, and all the properties that are being worked, are paying well. I also visited the Oro Grande mine, where ISO tons of ore are being taken out each day, averaging about $5 a ton." Mr. Watson is of the opinion that the development of this great mining re gion will result in the rapid growth of Lewiston. This city, he reports. Is now gaining quickly in business and is re ceiving the grain crop of the surrounding agricultural district Studies Whales of Paclfio. NEW YORK, Sept IL Roy C. An drews, of the department of mammals and birds, .of the American Museum of Natural History, has returned from a five months trip to Vancouver Island, where he remained until July, and then went to Tyee, Alaska, on the south end of Admiralty Island. His work was get ting measurements, notes and photo graphs of the Pacific whales, to discover whether they are the same as in the Atlantic. He saw more than 200 whales of different species killed with a harpoon gun. EMBSSETT '' Hi i !': :ji(i.sU a i" tew a mm v Tt-M -iiii" "(hii! !: :K At every point where your shoe doesn't fit MAKES LI FES WALK k EA5Y V. M1 .:i::'l 1 1 Dili! h Kttii mi lilts'''-;:-1''' .swim m Eotty Town "wi.nir i r, .i. tin rl. J Mxiebr LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc. . KA!JW energy. By al ways wearing "Arli CROSSETT Vi III Shoes you can i make every volt ' li t h a t's in you l cVJk count V 'Ay m North Abington, Mass. jjjjg