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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1910)
THE MORNING ORE G ONI AN. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1910. CRM'S TRAIL FOUND K'J FRANCE Parisian Detectives Pick Up Clew Leading to Span ish Frontier. THEORIES HELD DIFFER Belief Is Fugitive May Be Harbored In Tiny Republic Xoted as Ref uge for Criminals Bonrges Suicide Is Vnidentified. PARIS, July 21. The police at Ver-netg-les-Bains .the little French water-ins- place at the foot of th'e Pyrenees Mountains, are positive that Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, widely sought by the Lon don police, was in their city last Sun day, and a vigorous search is being made for the fugitive. The procureur at Vernets-les-Bains telegraphed today to the director of the Burete General at Paris confirming the Identity of the man who arrived there under the name of Tarbout on Sun day as r. Crippen. The procureur added that he be lieved Crippen had crossed the French frontier into Spain. The French detective department In Paris is inclined to accept the procur eur'B view as to the identity of Crippen, hut is In doubt whether he crossed the Spanish frontier at Vernets-les-Bains, as all the positive information In the possession of the police indicates that he left the train before It reached Mont I.ouis, to which point he is said to have taken passage en route to Spain. Andorra May Harbor Fugitive. The suspect, according to the belief of the authorities here, instead of mak ing for Spain, is headed for Andorra, the little and almost forgotten republic of 8000 shepherd Inhabitants, nestling in the foothills of the Pyrenees. Once in this country, it is said, extradition would be difficult if not impossible. An dorra, which is under the normal suzer ainty of the President of France and the Bishop of ITrgel, has sometimes served as refuge for persons who have committed crimes. M." Sebtlle, head of the research de partment of the police, who is directing the search in France for Dr. Crippen and his typist, Kthel Clara Leneve, who is fcupposed to have left London in lis company, opposes the theory that the woman who killed herself at Bourges July 13 was Miss Leneve. Typist Iid Not Speak French. He points out that the letter left by the suicide was written in French, a language Miss Leneve is said not to understand. Furthermore, the suicide's features were those of a person of Slavonic type and M. Sebille believes she was a Nihilist. Photographs of the suicide have not, however, as yet been compared with those of Miss Leneve. Before shooting herself the young woman had written a note which read as follows: "I request that my identity be not sought. The cause of my suicide is known to me alone. I ask to be al lowed to rest tranquilly in my tomb. 'I am a foreigner. I leave 100 francs to defray my funeral expenses. The note concluded: 'Life to me, alas, appeared to be unsmiling." The young woman had taken the pre caution to cut out from her garments every mark that might indicate her identity. Should the suicide prove to be Miss Leneve. It would give consistency to the story told by a guard on the boat train running between Dieppe and Paris that lie had seen a couple answer ing the description of Dr. Crippen and his typist on July 12. According to this guard, the couple came through to Paris on this train. Here they are supposed to have separated, Crippen hurrying south and the girl going to "Bourges, where she subsequently took her life. Another theory of the police is that the couple went by steamer to Marseilles and separated at that port. RELATIONS ARE SEVERED Toyo Risen KuUItu Said to Have Broken With Harriman Twines. NEW YORK. July 21. President Lovett, of the Union and Southern Pacific Rail way a. was asked today concerning the report that the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, the Japancp? Steamship Company, would sever a relations with the Harriman roads, and he replied: "i must decline to discuss the matter. it was further reported that the Toyo Kisen Kaisha would ally itself with the new Western Pacific Railroad. BRITISH STRIKE SETTLED 12,000 Men Accept Terms or Rail road and Return to Work. NEWCASTLE. England. July 21. The strike of 12.000 employes of the Northeastern Railroad was settled this evening. The men accepted the terms offered by the company and the night and day shifts will return to work tonight and tomorrow. MISSING PAPA WANTED Child Writes to Captain Moore to Send Father to Her. Because her grandmother was dead, her grandfather lonely and her father mlssiiiK. little Minnie Streeter. living In Spokane, wrote to Captain of De tectives Moore, in this city, with sub lime confidence that at a word the offi cer would find her father and send him back to the disconsolate family. Her letter, which was received yesterday, says: "Dear Sir: I am going to send you a description of papa. He is 62 inches tall, black hair mixed with gray, dark blue eyes, left eye crossed, three small pox pits on right side of his nose, wears glasses, dark mustche mixed with gray, 39 years old. "His name Is O. L. Streeter. Grandma passed out March 21. Grandpa Streeter would like to hear from him. Please let me know if he Is In Portland. He was a traveling man. - "His daughter, "MAUD1E M. STREETER." The child gave her - address as 211 South Hogan street. Captain Moore is deeply interested In the case and will make an effort to find the man. though there is but a r ACTING r.OVERXOR OF JiEVADA J BARKED FROM Rl'NMNG J I FOR HIGH OFFICE. . t I Rfptf 1 fe I V-i . -4v .... I t Doa S. Dlckerson. RENO. Nev., July 21. (Spe cial.) Acting-Governor Dicker son is barred by the state police law, as amended by the last Leg islature, from becoming a candi date for Governor at the coming election. The section of law which prohibits him from becom ing a candidate is: - "No officer or member of the Nevada State Police shall partici pate in any party caucus, com mittee, primary, convention, nor In any general or special elec tion except to cast his ballot. If complaint shall be made to the Governor of a. violation of the section by any officer or member of the Nevada State Police, It shall be his duty to cause said complaint to be Investigated forthwith and by summary process by a board consisting of the Governor, the Attorney-General and the Adjutant-General, and if said board shall find such officer or member has violated the provisions of this "section he shall be dismissed from the serv ice." Don S. Dickerson is a member of the State Police. He holds the position of commissary, and draws a salary from the state of $100 per month for his "services" in this capacity. remote probability that he Is In this city. WANTS T. R.'S GASH ARMENIAN REPULSED AVHEJJ TRYING TO SEE ROOSEVELT. Rev.' George Nathaniel Seeks $500 Subscription to Church, but Is Hurried Away. OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. July 21 In re sponse to a telephone message from Sag amore Hill today, Charles Townsend. con stable of Oyster Bay, hurried to ex-President Roosevelt's home, in-an. automobile and took in charge Rev. George Nathan iel, an Armenian priest, about 60 years old. When the constable arrived at Sag amore Hill he found Noah Seaman, su perintendent of Colonel Roosevelt's es tate, and a negro servant guarding the man. The constable and Seaman brought the man back to Oystr Bay and placed him on a traiiTfor New York. Jklr. Na thaniel said he lived at 1012 Locust street, Philadelphia, and that he was an archdeacon of the Armenian Protestant Church. He wanted Mr. Roosevelt to subscribe $5000 for a hospital in the Holy Land. He tried in vain to see Colonel Roosevelt at the Outlook office last Tues day and yesterday came to Oyster Bay. Today he walked all the way to Saga more Hill and reached Colonel Roose velt's home without being stopped. He rang the doorbell, but his speech and ap pearance aroused the suspicion of the butler, who refused to let him see the Colonel. Mr. Nathaniel said after he was on the train that he would make another effort to see Colonel Roosevelt In New York tomorrow. Brush Fire Held in Check. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 21. (Special.) A small brush fire has been burning on Spencer Mountains, near Pokegama, in the west end of this county, for several days but has been kept under check by the Weyerhaeuser tire patrol. ARE YOU TALKING-MACHINE-LESS? Now is the time to get the latest and best home entertainers a fine Talking Machine. A $100 outfit elegant ma chine, cabinet and 46 records for $64.95. Jut.t pay- $6.95 cash and $1 weekly and it's yours' for keeps. Onlv a few out of r.0 left. Eilers Music House. 353 Wash ington street. PRESENT THIS COUPON AND MAKES A NOISE LIKE A MACHINIST IF YOU WANT A STEADY JOR IX A FINES PLANT AT GOOD WAGES. When we speak of STEADY WORK, we mean year In and year out, with not less than 300 working davs. When we mention GOOD WAGES we refer to from $3.50 to $4.50 Dr day of 9 huurs. " That is the kind of a lav out that a fine bunch of satisfied men had until the I NION RUG bit through the Inner tubes of their THINK TANKS. It has made a sorry mess out of them since June 1st. but they are getting slowly patched up, and most of them will be out of the FINNY HOl'SE very shortly. Just a few cases permanently confined In the violent ward. DO NOT FORGET THIS COCl'ON IT IS THE OXLY PASS TO A SEAT OX THE WILLAMETTE B4ND WAGON'. I'MOS CARDS AND SC'AI.PKR-S TICKETS XOT HONORED. WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS PORTLAND. OREGON, V. S. A. Midsummer Millinery Sale A Series of Great Bargains 100 Hats Choice 95c 100 Trimmed Hats, neatly trimmed in a variety of very be coming shapes. These hats sold from $2.00 to $5.95 each. The re maining stock- is so small that we have decided to close them out Friday, so marked these hundred hats Cleanup of Hats to $8, Special $2 es 25c I Shap Here is a. ridiculously low price for these Summer shapes. Every one of them is new this season. In lace straw, fancy chip, rough straw and leghorn. Some selling as high as $1 95. 1 his lot of hats is trim'd with flowers, fancy ribbons, wings and other novelties in a great variety of styles. There is not a hat in the lot that is not neatly trimmed in the very latest midsum mer styles. The shapes are ooth medium and large in black and colors. It is an excellent opportunity t se cure a new midsummer hat at a very small price. Cowboys 95c These splendid - light weight Felt Hats . are just the thing for outings in the woods, on the beach, aulo mobiling or on the river. Broad brimmed with leather band and buckle. Long Coat Sweaters Underpriced $5.00 Sweaters $3.35 436-inch length Coat Sweaters, in a plain stitch. Made with V-shape neck and two pockets. In gray, cardinal or white. Fastens with pearl buttons. $7.75 Sweaters $4.45 - Semi-fitting coat sweaters 34 inches in length. Have muffled collar and turn back cuffs, in plain stitch and has two pockets. Fastens with large pearl buttons. Comes in gray, cardinal and white $10.50 Sweaters $5.95 - 40-inch Coat Sweaters, in a new fancy stitch. Made semi-fitting with high collar and revers. In white, gray and cardinal. $12.00 Sweaters $6.95 Coat sweaters in a very pretty zig-zag stitch High muffled collar and tingle breasted. Made 38 inches long with fancy pockets and trimmed in buttons of corresponding color. Either red, white or gray. Children's Coats, Unheard-of Prices Ycu have never bought these' pretty light-weight Summer coats at such greatly recuced prices before. In this cleanup no account teas taken of cost. Our one and only object is to dispose of these remain ing coats immediately. We have divided pur entire slock into the following lots, so if ycu need a coat for a youngster select one of the jollowing with the assurance that you are receiving more value than you ever have before secured in your shopping experience. From 2 to 6-year-old s-'zss. Coats Selling to $2.50, Cleanup 98c Coats Selling to $3.50, Cleanup $ 1 148 Coats Sellingto $5.50, Cleanup $ 1 .98 Fetching, Pretty Neckwear at 1 5c ' Jabots and Tabs of dainty Swiss and laces. Sailor collars in white, lace , edged. .Fine tailored stocks. . This large assort ment of fine neckwear comes in shades of pink, blue, tan, lavender and white. 25c KUiHlNG in neck lengths of pretty chiffon and net ruches. In champagne, pink, sky, lavender, black and white Neck length for 3c. AUTO VEILS, of a fine quality, of silk mull, in tan, champagne, old rose, pink, navy, lavender, maize and white and black. 24 inches wide and 2 yards long, lj-inch hem stitched ends; special S7 RIBBON of a fine quality, all sUk taffeta, 5 inches wide. Suitable for hair bows and trimmings. In pink, sky, gray, cardinal and maize. Special, yard, 25c. 20c TORCHON AND VAL. LACES, edges and inser tions. In a large assortment of dainty patterns. From a half to an inch in width. Special .... 10 ALL REMNANTS of ribbons, laces, trimming and ruchings at HALF PRICE. . House Dresses at $1.98 Regular Price $2.50 Friday Only Ladies' fine House Dresses, made of percale in dainty checks, and stripes. With Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. One style opens all the way down the side front, finished with a fancy band ing and buttons. ' The skirt is trimmed with a bias fold of the same material. The waist has pleats over the shoulder and tucked down the front. Turn back cuffs on the sleeves. Also fancy checks with . tucked waist, which buttons in the back, and has elbow sleeves and Dutch neck. Dressmakers' Furnish'gs At Little Prices SHIELDS, nainsook covered and lined. Sizes 2 and 3 ; pair 10 HOOKS AND EYES, rust proof, black and white, with spring hump . 2 TRANSPARENT COLLAR SUP PORTERS, in assorted lengths, set.4 SHELL BUTTONS, first quality river shell; a dozen 4J SPOOL COTTONS, 200 yards on a spool. White only; a very good qual ity; No. 40, 50 and 60 2 HAND SEWING SILK, black only, at the low price of 5J SOCKET FASTENERS, in as sorted sizes, black and white ; doz. . 4 Sizes from 2to 10 $1.18 You'll be pleased with these Children's - Dresses, for the variety of styles is broad and the pretty youthful way they are ' made is sure to satisfy you. These dresses are all new with in the past month, and rep resent the best midseason styles. There are not a great number in this offering, so we urge a morn ing selection, for we certainly ex pect to have them all sold by noon. Dralle's Illusion Special $ 1 .39 The latest. European novelty, a con centrate Extract without alcohol, in the following odors: Rose, ' violet, Muguet and Narcissus. Waist B ust Forms Special 79c Again we received a shipment of these quick selling forms. They are modeled in the very newest Spring fig ure, copied after the most approved fashions in corsets. These forms are made of papier-mache, are light, but very durable. These new forms show the correct figure for midsummer and early Fall. In all sizes. '. On sale at lining department. New Sicilian Suits Spl $7.50 Another one of those unexpected purchases. Our buyer sends these by express in order that they may reach us in the height of the season, Thesa Sicilian Suits find immediate favor from the fact that they are both light weight and all of a hard -twisted ma terial that sheds the dust. Thee stylish suits come in gray, navy, tan, black and white. The coats are cut in the' new 34-in. length and are strictly plain tailored. Some of the coats are lined, others unlined. The skirts are full plaited in a variety of models. These suits are especially adapted for traveling, and at $7.50 present about the biggest value we know of this season. Cleanup of Fine Waists $1.98 Lot after lot of Waists have been closed out. For Friday we have selected lingerie, net, messaline, hand embroidered waists trimmed with Val. lace and insertions. Long and three-quarter sleeves. Standing and Dutch collars. There are many waists in this lot that sold regularly as high as $7.50. The entire assortment is placed on sale at one price. Your choice, $1.98. Special Purchase of Linens Two hundred and fifty bleached Irish Linen Table Cloths, in assorted patterns, with a border on all four sides. Medium weight linen in 70 by 70-inch sizes. Regular Value $2.50. Special $1 .85 Silver bleached German linen table cloths. size being 2 yards long and l34 wide. The actual Special 89c Bleached napkins, 20 by 20 inches. A very good qual ity in assorted patterns, ready hemmed. Special $1.25 Dozen Silver bleached union crash 16 inches wide, and closely woven. Special 5 c Yard Stocky Pure Silk Plaited Socks 39c Here is where the men's economy club saves money. When you take into consid eration that these socks will give you as good service and look as well as $1.00 and $1.50 all silk socks you can then real ize the wonderful value. There has never been a sale of these socks outside of this store in the City of Portland. There has never been such bar gains in socks before. Through a fortunate purchase we are able to sell these socks far below the wholesale cost. See the window display on Washington street. Note the beautiful shades in the assortment. Examine them closely and you'll find they compare well with socks usually sold as high as $1.00. When this lot is sold the story is told. There will be no more. -On Sale Friday and Saturday 39c Pr. Crepe Waists Ideal for Traveling 59c There is no apparent let-up in the demand for these beau tiful waists. They require no ironing and always look fresh and neat no matter , how rumpled they get in your suitcase or traveling bag. They have become almost indispensable for Summer wear. Made of imported crepe and stamped in most attract ive patterns. At 59c they are uncommon bargains. We have a window displayed with these, the last shipment of imported crepe waists. Regular $1.00 Value. Colonial Rugs for Summer Homes These rugs are made in hit and miss designs in blue and white, pink and white, green and white and tan and white. With pretty borders especially adapted for bungalows and Summer homes. While inexpensive- they are woven very firmly and are strong as iron, affording an immense amount of hard usage. . 98c . $1.19 . $2.39 . $3.45 . $6.45 . $8.95 -$1.50 Rugs 27 by 54 Special -$2.00 Rugs 30 by 60 Special -$3.50 Rugs 36 by 72 Special -$5.00 Rugs 4 by 7 Special . . -$9 00 Rugs 6 bv 9 Special . . $12.50 Rugs 8 by 10 Special . CL . IV I O "Without the Girl In- oneet iviusic yc side," "When a Boy Says Will You, and a Girl Says Yes," "Oh, You Blondy." "Be Jolly, Molly," "Just One Sweet GirL" "Whispers."