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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1908)
OCTOBER 28, 1903. JC . 0' Special BLACK SATEEN Petticoats Stylish Apparel Agents for Royal Worcester Corsets l UHUJl tCCCO Prices Just Unpacked Applique Pillow Shams and Stand Covers on special sale in the art department on second floor.' Rich and artistic pieces in decorativo linens, at half their real value. v $2.25 values.. .$1.13-$2.00 values. .$1.00 $1.90 values S5 "Women's Petticoats, of prime quality blaek sateen, made with tucks and stitched flounces. Extra dust ruffle. A high-grade skirt, regularly worth to $2.25. Special for "Wednesday 01 Ifl at low price of only, each. Oil 14" 'KERCHIEFS harnl-erubroiderea Ini tial Handkprchirfs of linen. Extra Cf)p quality; worth to 35c each, special, 3 for. UUU We have the sole agency. We sell enough of them so that we nave the exclusive right to sell this make in Portland, and so that we get them at the very lowest pos sible prices, for your advantage. Fitting-rooms and expert fitters at your service. We'll be pleased to have you drop in and admire the latest creations in Women's Costumes and Wraps, which have just followed our Miss Bernard on from New York. We have several new twists of fash ions to surprise you, that will not be found in other stores for some weeks to come. NECKWEAR Fancy pieces1 in bows, jabots, stock collars, etc., and regular values up to $1. This QQa lot price for Wednesday's selling, choice. J Ju 5 WASHINGTON AND S For Making Wee Garments HALL ' RT Novelties DON'T MISS THE SALE of All Sorts ' TTTP! irnHXTXO OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY. ' la . J OWE BABY WEEK Hundreds of thrifty mothers have flocked to our infants 'wear department, to share in the bargains of BABY WEEK. Sales people in mis secnun i mc from morning till night, and tho' the force-has been greatly augmented, they are still hurried to the utmost to care eager throngs that attend. By all means come this week and buy everything that baby needs. Everything in the Department at Special Reductions and These Seven Stir ring Specials in Addition f c ffff for the White Flannel, silk-embroidered, scalloped or .hemstitched, for chil dren's or women's under- Pflft skirts. Yard, up from UUU Bear Cloths and Curl Cloths, for little coats; extra heavy, QO all colors, $3.50 val., yd.OZiuO Fleece-Backed Marseilles, in white only, washable, for chil dren's coats; the yard, Ol flfl 50c, 75c, 85c and . '. OliwU French Nainsook, 40 inches wide, for children's dresses and fine un derwear. Regular price 3oc QQp yard. Special at only. .... LLJ Persian Lawn, 36 inches wide; pieces, worth 20c y very sheer quality, 500 IQl50 yd 16. i"U INFANTS' SILK BON NETS, especially suitable f.r Winter wear; warm, oozy, attractive; rep. values tiO cents to $4; this fo or week, half price SOFT-SOLED SHOES for babies just learning to walk, in plain kid or in patent vamp and colored kid tops; sizes 0 Qj to 3; T0c values at special, pair... BABY TOILET BASKETS, very dainty, splendid for christening gifts; complete with comb, bnih, soap and pow- tf 1 M Q der box; social low price T""u INFANTS' ' LONG OR SHORT COATS and Capes, made of fine Bedford cord, cashmere or silk, trimmed with laco bands or hand-embroidered. HAND-MADE ZEPHYR SACKS for baby, in plain white or white with dainty pink or blue edges, values 85 cents; special AQp this week at INFANTS' FINE KNIT COTTON BANDS, 'with straps over shoulder, well made, extra good 25c quality. Baby 1 1n Week on sale at special low price. 1 STOCKINET DIAPERS, good and re liable, a standard brand regularly sold at 50 cents each; buy all you want OQp during Baby Week sale at, special. Women's 35c Hose 19c mm r-i FU M- This gives you choice of plain or fancy hosiery; the plain in fast black with shaped ankle, or in full fashioned .ef fects: the fancies in navy, cardinal, pink and light blue. Regular 1Qf CHILDREN'S HOSE lxl ribbed, fast black cotton of superior quality. Kegular prices OOp ....13 to 35c the pair "Wednesday at, only Women's Vests and Pants, Win ter weight: fleece-lined, elastic ribbed; regular 75c val- KQn UUU tics, special price of only Gloves and Mittens 39c "Women's Silkateen Gloves and .Mittens, in black, white, navy, brown, cardinal or graj Odd lines, but all sizes in the lot. Reg ular values to $1.00. QQp Choice Wednesday only. . . uUu 5-in. Dress Nets, for waists, sleeves, etc. Come in black, green, brown, navy or white. Regular values to $6.00 the yard, and good ly quantities. Choice, the AO Q Q UiuU yard, "Wednesday 50c Veilings 19c Yard Russian, Tuxedo or Hexagon Nets; plain mesh or dotted effects; come in black, white and colors. 1 Q n "Worth to 50c the yard, for. lull New White Goods for women's waists, 750 pieces just received, the latest .novelty. . the yard, from 25c to 85c "When you are planning that Hallowe'en party, count on this store for the larger part" of the supplies needed. Special attention will be given to displays of these goods, and you'll find many a sug trpstion in the coods shown for games, favors and decorations. In addition to t' assortments wonderfully complete, -you'll find prices so pleasingly low that the expense will be no doubt much less than you'd expected. HORNS AND SIRENS JUMPING-JACKS JACK-O'-LANTERNS HALLOWE'EN CRACKERS CONTAIN PRIZES, ETC. PAPER CASES, FOR SERVING NUTS. CREAMS, ETC PUMPKIN FACES AND FIGURES STICKPINS, PLAYING-CARDS ALL KINDS OF TALLY CARDS PAPER NAPKINS AND DOILIES .t m0m:&mpm: lift! v-".'' :) ' y::& 0 . Two More Baby Week Enthusiasts The sturdy twins whose pictures appear above are "Sam" and VCari" Gortler, the 21i-3'ear-old sons of Mr. F. C. Gortler, head salesman in our crockery department. They are lively, wide-awake Oregon youngsters, who get the best out of every thing, so, of course, are regular patrons of our splendid Chil dren's Wear Section. All these helps to fun and entertainment are on sale in the Notion and Stationery Depts., first floor, Sth-St. entrance. For Making Masquerade Costumes "We have all sorts of low-priced materials, and can give valuable hints as to making the costume. Look in the lining department. Ladies9 Home Journal Patterns Furnish the ideas for your costume and you may be sure that Avhen 'tis taken from the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, that the style will be a good one, and that you can make the garment if you fol low directions. In Hallowe'en costume patterns Ave have CLOWN' SUITS, DOMINOES, COLONIAL COSTUMES Tan Shoes For Women This is the season when tan footwear finds high favor with women who follow fashion's fancies, and our store reflects the latest and most correct fads of the season. Among the mod els especially smart for Fall are: STYLE X170 Women's Shoe, of tan Rus sia calf, "Schmitz," lace Blucher, with welt sole, medium extension, with perforated foxing. A better shoe than you could find S3.50 in most stores at $4.00 per pair, Our price is only STYLE X150 Women's Shoes, of tan Russia calf, lace style; very soft stock and beautiful col or, 2-inches higher than regula tion cut, with the Royal 0C Cfl top; perforated edges . OuiJU STYLE XB154 Women's 10 button shoe of tan Russia calf, hand-welt soles, military heel, wave top. The most popular in value and style at a very modest price. The pair, only. . STYLE X50 Women's Shoes, of tan Russia calf; Blucher cut; made with plain toe and hand turned soles. Fit like a glove and give splendid wear. 0 C fl fl UJiUU with The pair, only. S4.00 , M . i - T ten. nxi.T aAMir.K shoes fnrrmifTTiniimi ' 1 1 1 in 11 1 hm imhh FIND FAMILY STARVING Moihcr and Babes on Verge of Death Wlien Found. CHICAGO. CHt. 27. Huddled together In a water-soaked liut of straw and ttrks in the desolate region on the iianks of the old Illinois & Michigan "anal, a family of four -was discovered !ast niicht s-ufferlng from hunger and exposure. Kvcry member of the family M i-iothcd In rsKs. The. older of the two ehildren a girl of 3 years was prac-tli-all;. raked. She moved restlessly on the wet pllo of straw upon which alia tri.-d to eiet-p. The mother clasped a baby to her breas. Hungry as she was and cold, the mother asked only for milk that she mlKl.t feed the baby, which cried piteously anil shivered in the damp air. The man rave his name as Jack Brun sky. In broken Kngllsh he told of Inter mittent employment among other country men at the steel mills in South Chicago. " Then some week ago he was discharged. l.ook where he would, he said, ho could find r.o work. Then somebody said that he could get a job at the mills at Jolict. They all started to walk to the coveted Job. They passed out of the ci'y and Into the fields. Then bis wife fell lii. Next the nursing bnby, without Its needed ' nourishment, be came III. After'thot Frunsky does not know Just what troubles came. There were so many and he was so hungry that he could not say just what hap pened. He managed to pick enough de cayed pieces of food up. which had been discarded by more fortunate workers, Irom the city dump, ft mile away, to keep life in the bodies of himself and family. Japan Still Praises Americans. TOKIO, Oct. ST. The scout cruiser Yankton sailed . today to join the fleet after picking up the stragglers among the men. But two sailors were left be hind when the Yankton departed. The newspapers of Japan still contain much comment laudatory of the fleet and praise is directed especially toward the behavior and appearance of the men. TT T.all"tace ervlre. Tv-t Sound. Home-i'hone It." See Page 11. HATFIELD IS NOT DUNHAM Deputy Sheriff Proves by Teeth He Is Not Murderer. SAX JOSE. Cal.. Oct. 27. Bill Hatfield, the Dunham suspect, was visited today by at least three men who would have identi fied him Instantly were he Dunham. They positively aver that Hatfield Is not the man wanted. One of the men Is By rivn Cottle, who was a deputy under Sher iff Lyndon at the time the murders at Campbell were committed. Cottle had known "Dunham Intimately from boyhood and Dunham had gone to htm only a day or two before the crime for some business advice. Cottle has a cut of Dunham's teeth, which he procured from the latter's dentist Immediately after Dunham had fled. "This man Is not Dunham," emphati cally declared Cottle, after Inspecting and talking with Hatfield. Cettle even ex amined his teeth and found they were all sound, whereas Dunham had had a num ber of large cavities filled. In view of this and other testimony. Dis trict Attorney Free expects to direct the man's release tomorrow. Postpone Tonialty's) Hearing. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27 James C. Tomalty, the chief bookkeeper In the office of the City and County Treasurer, arrested on the charge of making false entries In the books In connection with tho alleged shortage of SM.OOO in the treasury, was arraigned in the Police Court today before Judge Cabaniss. A motion made by his counsel for a reduc tion of bail was denied, and Tomalty re turned to his cell In the city prison. After the arraignment the case against Tomalty was continued for one week. Flotilla Sails for Magdalena.. SAN" DTF.GO. Cal.. Oct. 27. The torpedo boat flotilla, now made complete by the arrival of the Lawrence, in command of Lieutenant Howe, will sail for Magda len Bay tomorrow morning. , today. "Home-Phone It." See page 11. MURDERER PENS UP JAILER Escapes to Hills While Prisoner Is Summoning Aid. TREKA, Cal., Oct. 27. Denny Hazel, who was to have been sentenced on Thursday for tho murder of Joseph Su va, last night effected bis escape from the county jail, leaving E. C. Dudley, the jailer, locked In his cell. For half an hour Dudley attempted to make known his plight, and In the meantime the convicted murderer 'fas fast mak ing his way Into the hills. , Hazel was standing behind the cell door in the darkness when Dudley led a. squad of trusties into the cell. As the jailer stepped in Hazel stepped out and turned the key In the lock. A posse of 20 men is In pursuit of the fugitive. . Fire Destroys 100 Cottages. SALISBVRY, Maes., Oct. 27. The greater portion of tne thickly housed Summer colony at Salisbury Beach was wiped out early today by a fire which destroyed more than lis) cottages, situated along the beach front, north of the mouth of the llerrimac River. Practical ly all of the houses had been abandoned for the season. The damage is estimated at 1100.000. After the flames had raged for three hours the fire-fighting forces of Ames bury, Salisbury and Newburyport, to gether with the llfesavers from the beach station, pulled down several cottages be tween the burning area and the larger houses and dance halls and prevented the fire from . reaching that section. A few of tha smaller hotels were burned. The burned area extens for about a mile on both sides of the tracks of the Boston & Maine Railroad. Xorthcotes Sail Tor England. TOKIO, Oct. 2". Lord Xorthoote, late Governor-General of Australia, with Lady Northcote, who were received in audience by the Emperor last week, sailed today for Canada, en route for England. Wire opvB today-. I.vsur-41atauie Read about it on page 11. MONUMENT TO HARRISON Vnveiled at Indianapolis fcy Dead Statesman's Daughter. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27. The Benja min Harrison monument In University Park was unveiled this afternoon, the event being attended by Interesting ceremonies. Prior to the unveiling there was a parade through the busi ness section of the city. The public schools were closed this afternoon, Mavor Bookwalter having declared a half-holiday. Vice-President Fairbanks, president of the Harrison Monument Fund Com mission, presented the monument to the people. Miss Elizabeth Harrison, daughter of the dead statesman, pulled the cords and released the flags, and four veterans of her father's regiment drew them to their positions on ad joining poles. The monument thus be ing uncovered, those present joined In singing "America!" James Whitcomb Riley read a poem written for the ocaslon. Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks began his address with a review of the efforts of the General Benjamin Har rison Association to have erected a suitable monument to perpetuate the memory of the late President. He de voted the remainder of his remarks to the services General Harrison had ren dered the people of this country. Mexican Rurales on Man-Hunt. . EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 27. Mexican ru rales have been ordered to the mining camp of Inde. State of Durango, Mex.. according to a special from Torreon to the El Paso Herald. In consequence of three atrocious murders In that vicinity for which the Dolice have failed to fix responsibility. I Barney Towns, an American mining man, was recently killed beside a road i and his body dragged Into bushes, where It lay several days. Next Francisco Ar riola. a wealthy planter, was found mur dered In the same region, and last Sun day the dead body of Senor Cruz Gan darllla was found. The rurales have been ordered to hunt down a noted bandit who is said to be In that locality. H -Pfaoie" - tbe lofBar-dtMtaaee calls. Puget Sound. See. page 11. My Sample Shoes are Superior Shoes, They are the Pick and Cream of the Shoe World Positively No Branch Shope in Portland FOR WOMEN A PAIR Portland's Busiest Shoe Shop FOR MEN A PAIR Never Pay More Than These Prices ' Open Dally 8 A.M. to 6 P. M. 6th Floor Oregonian -Building Rooms 600-601 These Shoes are Regular $3.50 to $6.00 Values O Fl01 '-; ' T1"" J Uf tjrwwr TAKE 1XETATOB Open Saturdays 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. 6th Floor Oregonian Building Rooms 600-601