Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
TTTi: MOItXTXO OKKfiOMAX, SATIJRD AT, OCTOBER 22, 1910. 3 r IT Girh Storm apes Make your eh it J hcppy with a Storm Cape that wilt keep her snug, warm and dry in any kind of weather. Everychitdwitl becharmed with the teautitul silky finish and the perfect tailoring of this smart garment. These Capes are on dis play and sale in the suit department From 6 to 16 Years $1.95 Rubberized Storm Capes for girls; in a gray stripe, made with side slits and a hood lined with plaid. 6 to 14 Years $2.95 We are also showing another style of Storm Capes of rubberized satin, in red and blue, made full length and extra wide sweep. These capes have a very pretty plaid-lined hood, special, $2.95. Popular Lace Veils $1.25 I rv J Fine net lace veils with" attractive borders of floral designs and all over dotted pat terns. 11-2 yards long by 18 Inches wide. In brown, black and navy. . These very pop ular and attractive veils come in a great many differ ent patterns. You to II have no trou ble in finding the style that will just suit you. , Neckwear, Special at 35c Fancy Persian novelties, jabois and bows ot lace an lace trimmed, all lace Venise yokes and Dutch collars, tailored and fancy stocks, tailored bows in Persian and plain colors and Persian Dutch collars. In white and assorted color combinations. Many styles and many patterns. Your choice 35c Novelty Neckwear at 75c Jabots of various kinds of fine lace trim'd, embroidered lawns, Irish lace and Persian novelties, pretty patterns of white and ecru in single and double tab effects. Satin col lars with Persian edge in black, red and other colors. - No Groceries No Liquors No Restaurant No Meats B. Corsets MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY W. B. Corsets Economy Sale for Thrifty Men Shirts of Quality, Special 89c Uncommon shirts judged from the point ot quality, tailoring, cut, mate-, rials and designs. We court the keenest inspection and comparisons These" shirts are made of very fine quality madras with cuffs attached and detached, in a large variety of stripes and fancy patterns on light or dark grounds. Mens Half Ho3e 35c Mens Half Hose 15c Men's Underwear $ 1 .50 Men's Underwear 89c 1j SHEET MUSIC 15c Won't Be Back Till August Grizzly Bear Planning (Sung at the Orpheum this week) Lucy Anna Lou Living Song Oh! You Bear Cat Ray -Belle of the Barbers' Ball Tennessee Play that Barbas Ship Cord Long Joe-Good-by Betty Brown Bud Rag. r LIP MAN-1 i 'OLFE OWL Cut-Rate Drugs 50c lb. Peroxide Hydro. 23 15c Borax, two for. .. .23? 10c Washing Ammonia 3 pints for 23 15c Belladona Plaster 23 50c Quinine Pills 23 35c Absorbent Cotton. .23 10c Soda Mint Potas sium Chloride and Pepsine tablets, 3 for 23 35c Wyeth's Lithia Tab lets 23 15c Comp'd Licorice Powder. 2 for 23 35c Java Rice Powder. .23 60c Tooth Brushes 23? 1-lb. Can Talcum Pow der ..; 23 Peroxide Tooth Pow der 23 50c Nail Brushes 23 35c Peroxide Face Cream 23 35c Whisk Broom 23 35c White Face Cham ois 23 35c Roger & Callets' Im ported Soaps 23 50c Hay's Hair Health 23 30c pure Cocoa butter 23 50c Pure Vanilla Extr't 23 35c Blaud's Pills, 5-gr. 23 Dralle's -Illusion The New Perfume $1.33 Regular Price $1. 75 A non-alcholic extract in Muguet, Wistaria, Narcissus and Violet Block's Floral ' Extract $1.33 Each bottle containing a flower preserved in its nat ural state. This extract comes in 1 1-4 ounce bot tles. Special $1.33. Block's Toilet Water 65c A four ounce size. The flower preserved in the bot tle suggests the odor. Spe- . cial 65c. . Coty's Perfumes ' Special $2.40 La Rose, Jacqueminot, Muguet and Violet in one and a third ounce bottles Special $2.40. Nobby Styles in Dresses and Coats for Young Women- in Their Teens Peter Thompson Dress $5.95 Of all wool serge in the navy blue or garnet. Made in the regulation sailor blouse style with silk braid trimmings and emblems . and a four-in-hand silk tie. I The skirt is full plaited, giv-' ing the effect of long. straight lines. From girls i from 8 to 14 years. One-Piece Dress $7.75 This little one-piece dress is designed of fine French f serge with a silk-braided yoke and lapels over the shoulder and the skirt be ing full pleated. 8 to 14 year sizes. Middy Dress $12.00 For girls from 8 to 14 years, which .comes in a navy blue serge and bright- ened with a rich red collar and silk tie, the skirt be ing plaited. . Cheviot Coat $5. 00 Brown, navy or smoked gray Coat for children from 8 to 14 years made full length of an invisible striped cheviot. Has a high-buttoned military collar and double-breasted front which fastens with fancy metal buttons. Made with semi-fitting back and turn back cuffs, two large pockets. ml lymmiMW ff jfl III Mm. i : m .I 1 '1 . : Plush Coats $9.85 Long, full-length Coat of crushed plush in Copenhagen, brown and red. This coat is made to be worn either but toned high or with rever ef fects. Lined throughout with fine satin. Sizes from 8 to 14 years. French Serge Dress $15 One-piece dress for miss es, of a fine French serge designed in the newest and most up-to-date style 'with a turn-down collar of plaid silk and tie to match. Both the skirt and waist button on the side and has the new hobble skirt.- For misses from 14 to 18 years. Petet Thompson Coat $15.00 The new Peter Thomp son Coat for girls from 8 to 18 years, of navy blue serge and lined with a bright red flannel, with an emblem on the sleeve. Cheviot Coat $7.50 Q www w A mJA klV 4! stripe cheviot in navy, red' ana Drown. Made with a high buttoned military col lar and double - breasted front and trimmed with fancy buttons. The collar is composed of velvet and soutache braid. 8 to 14-year sizes. Caracul Coat $7.85 Child's Caracul Coat, long full length and high-buttoned collar in double-breasted style. Trimmed with fancy buttons and turn back cuffs. Lined throughout with satin. 8 to 14- ' year sizes. FREE LESSONS Irish Crochet and Embroidering Send your little girl to our Free classes on Saturday and have her learn to make these dainty laces and embroideries. We give her the same courteous attention as older people. r Samples, One of a Kind, at Half Price Kimonos, Bath Robes, Sacques Another typical Lip man, Wolfe & Co. sale, emphasizing our policy that every sale we ad vertise means a pro nounced saving to you. Here are 700 bath robes and lounging robes for ladies, misses and chil dren, TWO ALIKE, that go on sale Friday at HALF PRICE. They are made of plcin eiderdown, fleec'd and plain flannelette in an immense variety of very attractive styles. Regular $1J25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4 to $14. Sale 63c, 75c, 88c. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2 to $7. & m m f i ' mlmt m j1 f fi j IMiff i? j 75c Patent Leather Belts 25c Patent leather Belts, suede and leather Belts, every one of them brand new Fall styles in great demand right now. Belts for la dies, misses and children; narrow and wide Belts in black, red, tan and all colors. POISON puns E 'ST 1 GR1PPEN Alleged Wife Murderer Unable to Name Patient for Whom He Bought Hyoscin. DOCTOR TELLS OWN STORY Prisoner on Stand Four Honrs, Re latra Woman' Disappearance and 8aj Fear of Scandal Prompted Bis Flight. L-ONDOJT. Oct. II. Talm and with tadr voire, not a quiver In Ota apeeuh btnr notlrble. Dr. Crlppen todar ' his version of the disappearance of his wife whom he Is accused of mur drrlna. At the close of the lonr cross examination alrare, however, the -prisoner wii wan. pate and nervous, court attendants rushlns; to his side fearlna: he waa about to collapse. The case will (ro to the Jury tomorrow and a prompt verdict Is expecled. For four hours Crlppcn was subjected tv cross-examination by Mr. Mulr. lie stood the ordeal well. Ills answers were given In a cairn, well modulated voice, and at no time did he lose his composure. Crlppen said his wife's fondness for another led to an estrange ment, that she threatened frequently to leave him. and finally made irood her t treats, lie had no Idea what became of her. lie told the stories of h-r death only to rover up a ei-andal and fled when ha rrallxed he had permitted suspicion to he directed toward him. He had pur chased hyosrln. but only to be used in the preparation of medicine. He ad mitted, however, that he had bought the drua on but one occasion and ho could not name anyone for whom he had prescribed It. TjplM, House Curtl. lie said Ethel Clare Leneva slept In Ms home on the night of the day fol lowing the date of his wife's disap pearance. Addressina- the Jury. 'Mr. Tobln said It waa Inconceivable that If Crippea murdered his wife and multllated her body, ha should Invite Mlsa Leneve to sleep In the house on the following- day V) hen Crlppen was escorted to tha witness box today, he astimed the same characteristic attitude ha did when facing hie own counsel. He rested hi elbows on tha railing, clasped his handa and looked inquiringly about the courtroom. Mulr asked Crlppen whether he had seen or heard of his wife since early on the morning of Febuary 1. The witness replied In the negative and said he could not prove any fact show ing; she had left the house alive. i He supposed she had gone to Bruce Miller, her professional acquaintance, who lives in Chicago. That was the only guess ha could make. He made no Inquiries. The witness said he last saw his wife between 1 and o'clock In the morning of February 1. when they retired as usual. That mornlnjr he prepared his own breakfast. Returning home in the evening, ha found Mrs. Crlppen had disappeared as she had threatened to do. lia made no Inquiries regarding tha passenKers listed on vessels railing for America, nor had ha since sug gested that Inquiries regarding the whereabouts of his wife should be made. Mulr suggested that If the witness' wife were alive she would call on her sister In the United States. Crlppen's reply to this was that If his wife had gone with another man she would not have "the face" to go to her sister. This opinion from the witness bog drew forth a chorus of "ohs" from tha spectators. The doctor did not say whether his wife took any of her furs with her. or If tha had any quantity of furs and dresses. Regarding the disposition of Belle Elmore's Jewelry, the witness said he considered he was entitled to tell- In spector Dew he had not pawned his wife's valuables as these had been pur chased with his money and he consid ered them his. He had used the pro ceeds of the sales to pay for advertis ing. He did not know what cash his wife had at the time she left him. "I asked her," said the witness, "if she wanted any money. She replied 'no, I want nothing.'" Counsel took up the subject of the letters and statements to Belle Elmore's friends which the husband has made regarding her death. Crlppen admit ted that all were lies and smilingly as sented to the suggestion that he hack to play the role of a bereaved husband. When Mr. Mulr asked Crlppen If he thought he played the part well the witness replied: "Thst Is for others to Judge." Crlppen admitted that iiiss Lenevs had slept In the house February 2. wltn In 24 hours after his wife hud disap peared. Witness said he resolved to go away on July 9, after realizing that suspicion had been directed against him. He feared he might be arrested and Jailed until his wife was found. He wished also to spare Miss Levene. whom he persuaded to disguise herself and quit London by explaining that the statement which he made to Inspector Dew Involved her as well as himself. He told the girl there would be a scan dal, and If his wife was not located there would be trouble. The only way of escape was for both to start a new home together abroad. MORGAN GIVES SUM t DEFENDANT IN WIFE-MURDER CHARGE, WHOSE CASE i ! .;...- .-.-;( I .: - . I I i . . .y ..... -w . '. :-'- : Church Unity Conference Aided by $100,000. CONVENTION IS ADJOURNED Session of Kplscopalians in Cincln natl Comes to End . A'fter 1 7 Days Deputies Kefuse Votes to Xew Suffragan' liishops. Jy---'VFiV'T-A--.:r.tf:!:t - . - ' . ' ' - -.: i'- Copyright, 1910. hv George Grantham Bain. DR. t'RIPPK. AD ETIIKL, I.K.MCVK. CIXCINXATI. O.. Oct. 21. As the last echoes of the martial recessional hymn The Bon of God Goes Forth to Wir." died away In St. Paul s Cathedral thin afternoon, the 43d General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal "Church In the United States of America came to an, end. A, gift from J. P. Morgan of 1 00.000 to the campaign fund for the world's conference on church unltv Herbert - a fitting climax to the greatest conven tion in tha history of the Prote-rn Episcopal Church. As on the opening day of the re ligious gathering 17 days ago. the church again recognized its universal ity by Inviting to take part In the ceremonies of dismissal the bishop of Cape Palmas, Africa, the Right Rev. S. D. Fersruson. . fvntfvlncr In hi. person the spirit of missions that has been the gullding star of the gathering. Bishop Tattle Closes Services. And. as on the opening day, when the sermon was preached by the most distinguished of Kngland's churchmen, so on the closing day. the words of ad monition and exhortation came from the Hps of the head of the American Church, the American bishop. the Right. Rev. David S. Tuttle. of Missouri. The service In the .cathedral was the simple ritual of the church for evening prayer. The venerable Bishop William Crosswell Doane. of Albany; Bishop Ferguson, liev. Randolph McKIm, of Washington, D. C. president of the house of deputies, and Bishop Boyd Vincent, of Cincinnati, took part In the services. The Joint commission created to call a world conference on Christian faith organized today and Is preparing to take Immediate action. Bishop Charles P. Anderson, of Chicago, was chosen president; J. P. Morgan, treasurer, and Robert H. Gardiner, of Gardiner, Mass., secretary. A committee on place and scope, con sisting of the Rev. W. T. Manning, of New Tork; Bishop Anderson, Bishop I Brent, of tha Philippines; Bishop Kins man, of Delaware; the Rev. P. M. Rhlnelander, of Cambridge, Mass.; Francis I,ynde Stetson, of New York, and R. H. Gardiner, were appointed with instructions to prepare a state ment as to the objects and methods of procedure. Final adjournment of the business sessions of the house of bishops and house of deputies came shortly after 1 o'clock today. One Important piece of business marked the closing hour, the deputies refusing to concur with the upper house In giving the new order of suffragan bishops votes In the con vention of 1913. Only eight dioceses were recorded In favor of the measure, while 33 were registered against it. The clerical vote resulted In a tie. The resolution Introduced yesterday in protest of the treatment of Jews In Russia was adopted. PLACES ARE FILLED is LEGAL SPKIXIXG "CLARKE COJL.XTY MAY BE "CLARK." OfflclaIs at Vancouver Likely to Alter Name in Honor of Ex plorer William Clark. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. Jl. (Spe cial.) For many years the name of this county, "Clarke," has been In dispute. many asserting that .the county. In ter ritorial days; was named after Captain William Clark, of Lewis and Clark, ex plorers, while others, looking in the later law books and session laws, are content to add a letter "e" each time they have cause to write the name. Judge Donald McMaster, of the Su perior Court, is in receipt of a publica tion from the Oregon Historical So ciety, of which Frederick V. Holman Is president, having the following pas sage marked: "It Is to be hoped that this county (Clark) was Intended to be named in honor of Captain William ciark. and as adding a final 'e to the name makes It appear to be named for some un known man named 'Clarke.' and as the use of such name is wholly unauthor ized, that the proper authorities of Clark County, and especially Its Su perior Judge, hereafter will use the correct nan?. A court should follow the law." In an address delivered by Mr. Hol man he says the first Oregon Terri torial Legislature, in 1849. changed the name of Vancouver, County to that of Clark, in honor of Captain William Clark, of the Lewis and Clark exped'- tion. In the session laws of that date the act is given. This act was passed September S. 1849. When asked what he was going to do about this tonight.. Judge McMaster said that he was gathering t'e session laws, and that he will go to the bottom of it and after he investigates and Is satisfied that the correct way to spell the name of the county is Clark, he will act accordingly. Missouri Pacific Gets Men to Take Strikers' Jobs. SHOP WORKERS ARE OUT Company Officials Say Walkont Is Not Materially Affecting It. Unions Assert That 2500 Men Have Quit Lnhor. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21. Simultaneously with the 'walking out of the bollermakers, plpemen and blacksmiths of the Mis souri Pacific-Iron Mountain system to day In sympathy with the 1200 striking machinists, the companies received three carloads of men here to fill the places of the strikers. The men, It is said, came from Chicago. The walkout of the mechanical workers was general throughout the system. Re ports late today to railway headquarters were that all members of ' the three unions obeyed the strike order. General Manager A. W. Sullivan said the walkout would not have any material effect on the train schedules as he was filling the places of the men, who walked out. The places of most of the striking machinists who quit work In May have been filled. Sullivan said 1100 men struck. The presidents of the unions say that 2500 men quit work. No violence is anticipated. The men who walked out have said they will call out the union men in the mechanical de partments of other Gould roads if the trouble is not settled within a reason able time. Gas Mantles Special Sarsaparilla , Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. More than 40,000 testimonials received in two jears an un paralleled record are the broad and solid foundation for this claim. Take Hood's. I Prohibition hurts business (liauor I Get It todav in usual liauid form or business). (Paid advertisement.) 1 chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Regular $1.00 Lamp Complete, with In verted Mantle The new Imperial com plete Gas Lamp means a sav ing of 50 per cent on your gas bill. THE BURNER is made of brass with complete air vents of all kinds, cannot stop up like other kinds. THE MANTLE is 100-can-dle-power, extra fine weave, and very hard ; unexcelled for durability and brilliancy. THE GLOBE is the fa mous imported Imperial globe. These lights come in. the upright and inverted styles. Every Light Guaranteed