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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1905)
HE SIORNIIxGr 3T0NDAT, AUGUST 14, 1905. WRECK RESULTS THE OLDS, WORTMAN & KING STORE P! Ill Nickel-Plate Passenger Train Crashes Into a Freight in Ohio. TWELVE KILLED OUTRIGHT Twenty-Five Others, of Whom Eight Will Die, Are Injured as the Result of the-31lscalcula-' tion of an Engineer. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 13. A fast east-bound passenger train on the Nlckol Plato Road collided with a west bound freight train early today at Kiskman. O., near Vermilion, rosultinc in the death of 12 persons, while at least 25 others were injured, eight of "whom will probably die. The wreck, according to the officials of the company, was caused by a mis understanding of orders or neglect to obey them on the part of the crew of the freight train. The dead: CHARLES W. POOLE, enclneer of passen ger train. Conncaut, O. JOSEPH ALEXANDER, Newark, X J. FRANK WEAVER, Findlay. O. Nln Italian laborers. The injured Include the following: John W. Long, Cleveland; Rlohard A. Xong. -son of J. W. Long; Mrs. John TV. Xong; Louis Rhelnbold, Basooma, O.; E. E. O'Hara. Findlay, O.; B. L. Kerr. Grafton. O.; John W. Murphy. West Haven, Conn.; Phil lip Basklm, Tlln. O.; Floyd Trumer. Ada, O.; John Dedtout, Tiffin, O.: Frank Phil lips. Findlay. O. Aside from the engineer, the men killed on the passenger train w.ere all riding in tho smoking-car and were mostly foreign laborers in the employ of the Standard OH Company, on tllr way from Fort Seneea, O., to Brook Held, O., In charge of a foreman. Killed as lie Reaches for Brake. Engineer a C. Poole, of the passen ger train, was killed while trying to reach for the airbrake. His fireman saved himself by jumping. Tho high speed of the passenger train threw Ita locomotive and 11 rat three coaches over on the engine of the freight train, tele scoping the smoker and the car fol lowing. Several cars of the freight train were splintered to fragmcntM. Of the passengers in the smoker, none escaped injury. Fortunately, them was no lire, but the heavy timbers of the wrecked cars pinned down many and prevented them from getting los until assistance arrived. Doctors were sent on a special train to the scene from Lorainc. The Injured were hur ried to JLoraine and placed in the hos pital. The dead were conveyed to the morgue at Loralne;- Passengers Thrown Through Itoof. When the trains came together al most everybody in the smoker was dozing.- The sudden Jar hurled them out of their seats into the aisle and threw sevoral persons through tho roof and sides of the car, which seem ed all at once to crush In like a paper bag, pinning down the passengers. The passengers in the second car were more fortunate. There the vio lence of the Impact was not so severe, though few got oft without cuts, bruises, sprains or broken bones. No passengers in the sleepers were in jured. The men on' the train who escaped injury worked hard to rescue the vic tims and were aided by residents fromj the vicinity of the wreck. Some of the injured were placed in tho sleeping-cars, while others were removed to houses near the siding. j Freight Disobeys Orders. President Canlff, of the Nickel Plate, today stated that from the Informa tion in the hands of the officials, the freight crew had orders to go on the elding at Kiskman and there await the passage of the passenger train, wriy" this was not done In time to permit the passenger train to go by or a flagman sent out, has not yet been learned. A rigid Investigation is being made by the railroad officials. It Is said that the watch of the en- I glneer of tho freight train was slow I and that the engineer believed he had eight minutes to get his train on tho biding before the passenger train was due.. The freight train had slackened j speed and was about to back in on the j Elding from the main track when the i passenger train came tearing along at a rate of 45 miles an hour and dashed Into it. ! WRECK OX THE SANTA FE Fireman and Yardman Killed by Eagle's Special. KINGSL.EY, Kan., Aug. 13. The sec ond section of westbound Santa Fe pas senger train No. 9 crashed into the rear end of a freight train at Leads, eight miles east of Kinsley, early today. The way car and two freight cars were de molished and the engine and baggage car of the passenger train were wrecked. Henry Swartz, of Newton, Kan., fireman of the passenger train, and a yardman named Steegle, were killed, and Engineer Ramsey, of the passenger, was seriously injured. The passengers were shaken up, but nono was seriously hurt. The train was an excursion carrying members of the Order of Eagles on the way tp Denver. TOOK DQSE0F MORPHINE Ogden Saloonkeeper Feared Prose cution by Postal Authorities. OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 13. D. K. Farley, a saloonkeeper, despondent over his threatened prosecution for fraudulently using the mails, died this morning as the result of a big dose of morphine taken the night before. Farley took the poison at his saloon and then went home. He was taken 111 and told his wife of his deed. A doctor was sent for, and a long but vain fight made for Farley's life. Farley was arrested a month ago for alleged complicity in a get-rlch-qulck scheme. Tho Irish have never taken kindly to sea fishing, although It would prove a source of wealth close at hand. Don't Procrastinate Some years ago there lived in Boston a lawyer noted for sloth In movement and moderation in speech. Many readers from the old "Bay State" will remem ber Cephas Brigham as a character they laiew before crossing the continent to come to Oregon. Mrs. Brigham awoke one night and called her husband, saying she thought there were burglars in the house. He got out of bed and dressed him self, even to collar and necktie, and turning to his wife, said: "Mrs. Brigham in which direction do you suppose the burglars are?" Of course the burglars are gone, it don't matter where. "We only tell the inci dent to illustrate the importance of avoiding delay in important matters. Be sure you don't delay today in getting to the store early to share in the bargains. If you can't come early come later. If you can't come today come tomorrow. But some of the values advertised here may be gone if you delay too long in coming. Yon know this is the "clean-up" season, and many lots are small. Gallery of Bargain Celebrities Values of Note Prom Famous Masters in the Art of Merchandise Creating VISITORS ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO NOTE THE "HALL-MARK" OF STYLE AND- QUALITY UPON EVERY THING PICTURED. HANDS ON! EVERY VISITOR IS ADVISED TO GET THE HAND OF OWNERSHIP UPON EVERY ARTICLE IN THIS CATALOGUE-EACH ONE IS AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THOSE WONDERFUL VALUES ALSO WHOSE MENTIONS FILLED SUCH A PROMINENT NICHE IN THE SUNDAY PAPERS, LABLED "MATCHLESS BARGAIN POINTERS," IN THE 0LD3, WORTMAN & BUNG EXHIBIT. HIST! HARKEN TO THE f ALLING PRICES Women's Undermuslins A Grand "Comparison Sale" Today and Tomorrow THE CROWDS WILL CENTER HERE WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER AND UNDERMUSLINS ARE BETTER THAN AT COMPETING STORES. COMPARE PRICES COMPARE THE UNDERMUSLINS AND BY THOSE COMPARISONS WE'LL WIN THE UNDERMUSLIN BUSINESS THIS WEEK. Undermuslins of character at least a third better than any other store in the city is-offering. If we can't prove this statement upon comparison we'll gladly withdraw all our claims, and acknowledge defeat. Here is underwear from America's host makers at the price of the cheap imitations shown elsewhere or less. Don't miss the August Sale of Undermuslins Today. SPECIAL BARGAINS P0R MONDAY -A GRAND CLOSURE OF SEVERAL LINES DIVIDED IN TWO BIG LOTS OTHER GREAT VALUES. LOT 1 6Dc for Undermuslins Worth $1.65 Corset covers, gowns, drawers, skirts and chemise of muslin and cambric, in a variety of styles and trimmed with lace or embroidery; regu lar values up to .$1.65. Special at, each .. 69 LOT 2 $1.29 for Undermuslins Worth to $3.50 Corset covers, gowns, chemise and drawers of fine muslin, cambric and nainsook, daintily trimmed with lace or embroider)'; reg. values up to $3.50. Special at, the garment 51.29 LADIES SILK UNDERWEAR Ladies Underwear made of fine India silk in white, pink or light blue all beautifully trimmed with lace edging and insertion prices are as follows: DRAWERS. Our $3.75 value, special at. the pair. -S1.49 Our $4.50 value, special at, the pair. .2.17 Our $5.50 value, special at, the pair 2.48 CHEMISE. Our $4.75 value, special at, each 32.23 Our $5.25 value, special at, each S2.47 Our $5.00 value, special at, eaclu.. $2.34 Our $6.00 value, specjal at, each S2.87 Our $6.50 value, special at, each '$2.99 SKIRTS. Our $12.00 value, special at, each $5.3S Our $10.00 value, special at, each $4.67 BRIGHTEN' UP THE SIDEBOARDS AND FILL THE CIII.VA CLOSET NOW. YOU SAVE A THIRD ON DINNER SETS A HALF ON SILVER TABLEWARE. Silverware at Half-Price Onclda Silverware. guaranteed, closing out odd line. Tablespoons, rotrular value $4.75; special, the dozen 52.3S Forks, regular value $4.75; special the dozen 92J3S Orange Spoons, regular, value 33.00; special, the dozen - $1.50 Coffee Spoons, rogular valuo $2.38; special, the dozen Si. 10 Sugar Spoon and Butter Knife In box; rogular value 90c: special, the pair 43c Sugar Tongs. regular value 90c; special, each 45c Oyster Ladles, regular value $1.65; cpoclal, cach....S3c Soup Ladles, regular value $2.00; special, each $1.00 Pie Servers, regular 51.S0; spoclal. each 75c Fish Forks, rogular value $1.50; special, each ..75c Salad Forks, regular value $1.50; special, each 75c Haviland China Dinner Sets at One-Third Off In "White China, with Josephine and Trianon Patterns, In odd pieces. 117-plece set, regular value $43.60; special, set. . . .$27.07 100-pIece set, regular value $28.95; special, set 310.30 60-plece set, rogular value $20.50; special, set $13.07 The Price-Brakes Are Off on Go-Carts And they're rolling down from Fourth Floor, along In front of happy new own ers, all over town. The time for you to buy Is when ttc want to cell most earn estly; which Is now. The room occupied by the "Baby Buggies" is wanted badly for incoming Autumn goods. Go-Carts are bulky and take up a heap of room wo need the room Tou need the Go-Carts Let's swap. Prices are reduced this way. Adjustable Reclining Go Carts, also a complete line of Adjustable Folding Go Carts with automobile gear, anti-friction wheel fasten ers, complete with cushion and parasol $11.00 valuo; special, each tSJSO 14.00 value; special, each 10.05 18.53 value; special, each 14.50 20.00 value; special, each 1&&5 25.00 value; special, each 1025 32.00 value; special, each 4.50 35.00 value; special, each 2&50 40.00 value; special, each 31.00 Many In-between prices at corresponding reductions. Pretty Linen Tray Cloths and Centerpieces GENEROUSLY REDUCED IN PRICE. ART SHOP SECOND FLOOR, ANNEX. 50c TRAY CLOTHS 27c Fine white linen Tray Cloths, stamped in many pretty floral designs; size 18x27 Inches; our 60c value, special sale, ea..27c CENTERPIECES. Fine white linen, stamped In floral and conventional de signs; net openwork centers: Size 18 Inches square; our 90c values, special at. each.. 43c Size 22 inches square: our $1.25 value, special at, each.. 50c Size 27 in. square; our $1.85 value, special at. each... 70c Size 36 in. squaro; our $2.50 value, special at, each.. $1.19 Men Share the Savings - In This Sale A Grand Clean-up this Week of Ihe Summer Sticks in 'The Haberdasherie" Sixth-street Annex Shops First Floor. , TWO GREAT SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEN'S UNDERWEAR. SUMMER FURNISHINGS MEN'S 31.25 UNDERWEAR FOR 85c. We Include two different styles of underwear In this offer. One is: Cooper's Spring Needle, Ribbed Shirts and Drawers In blue. splendid goods and always old at $1.25 the garment. The other: Men's white Mercerized Shirts and Draw ers, one of the nicest and best made garments in the nouse. We haven't all sizes but what you need may bo among them. This Underwear also sells at $1.25, but for tomorrow and all week we offer ,both lines to you at the great special sale price of, garment. . ,85c 3IEN'S AND BOYS' BATHING SUITS. Two-piece Jersey Bathing Suits, for men and boys; all at special prices for this week's selling. Our $1.0J value; special at, the suit 50c Our $1.8 value; special at, the suit 05c Our J2.ee value (worsted); special at, the suit L30 Our $3.00 value (worsted); special at, the suit $2.00 $1.00 GOLF SHIRTS FOR OOc. Men's Golf Shirts In all the latest patterns In stripes and .figured effects. One pair of cuffs. They are our regular $1.60 value, and that amount will not buy you a better shirt anywhere. Special sale price, each . eoc 25c WINDSOR TIES FOR 10c. Windsor Ties In all plain and fancy effects; our 25c value. Special sale price, each 10c MEN'S 75c HOSE FOR 15c. Men's Fancy Hose in light tan with fancy stripes, or plain black, blue and gray; lace lisle; every pair our regular 2c value: special sale price, the pair 15c Watches Cleaned And warranted one year for 75c New Mainsprings for 75c All other repairing on Jewelry at proportion ate prices First.floor, near large elevators. Children's Dainty Dresses and Bonnets Reduced IN BABY-TO-MISS SALONS SECOND FLOOR. CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Fine white linen, figured Pique and fancy Basket Cloth: In Sailor. Buste Brown and Jacket Styles very prettily trimmed wit colored linen, braids an emblems. Sizes from 4 t 14 years. , Our regular $4.25 to $5.2 values: special at. th dUlt 2.40 Our regular $9.60 to $11.00 values; . special at, the suit . 95.63 HALF PRICE ON CHIL DREN'S BONNETS. All of our Children's Bon nets In mull and lawn. In plain or full front style; Jalntieat things Imaglna ole for small children; values from 20c up to $12.50; special all this week at ..HALF PRICE. "The Different Store," 5th, 6th, Washington Sts. THE FOREMOST DEPARTMENT HOUSE Store Opens Qi 5 A. M. WEST OF CHICAGO Visitors are Urged to Enjoy Every Privilege of This Great Store to the Utmost. Store Closes at 6 P. M. In Jewelry and Leather Novelty Shops THERE'S MANY A PRIZE IN THE PACKAGE OF BAR GAINS OFFERED THIS WEEK IN THE Sixth street Annex. First Floor Summer Jewelry In designs far more beautiful than you'll And in tho high price, exclu sive jewelry stores about town. Copies of exquisite gems and solid gold ornaments in which you can so easily forgive tne Im itation in the beauty of the design. And these are worn so frankly, and seen in such dainty places that they'll likely be more worn than ever. Special values this week. COLLAR PINS 23c. A lot of pretty new collar Pins, buckle designs, in Roman gold and hard-enameled in turquoise, red and royal blue; special at. each 25c 30c SHIRT STUDS 17c. A lot of pearl top Shirt Stud?, 3 on card, with rolled plate separable spring backs, regular value 30c; speelal, per set 05c SHIRT STUDS 30c. A lot of gold top Shirt Studs, 3 on card, in polished and woven gold, plain and fancy designs, with good rolld plate and spring backs; regular value S5c. special per set soc COLLAR BUTTON SETS 10c. Collar Button Sets, good quality, rolled gold tops, with celluloid backs, 4 on card, one for front, one for back of neck, two for sleeves; special at, set lOc LEATHER GOODS WOMEN'S 75c PATENT LEATHER BELTS 39c A new lot of Patent Leather Belts, latest Fall styles; reg ular value 75c, special, each 30e "TEDDY ROOSEVELT" BELTS 25c. A lot of "Teddy Roosevelt" Belts In red and white patent leather, all sizes; special at. each 25c WOMEN'S $1.25 LEATHER BELTS BOc. A lot of Soft Leather Glove-Fitting Belts, in white, tan. and brown: regular value $1.25, special, each COc Big Dress Goods Values 11 In This Week's Sale Imported Cream English Si cilians, Brilliantines and Alpacas In plain and novelty weaves. These serviceable, cool fabrics are of our own importation, and are unequaled In value at our regular prices SS-lnch Imported Cream Mohair; reg. 50c. special.... 4lc 38-inch Imported Cream Mohair; reg. 75c. special. .. .63c 44-Inch Imported Cream Mohair; reg. $1.00, special.. SOc 44-Inch Imported Cream Mohair; reg. $1.25, special. $1.00 44- Inch Imported Cream Mohair; reg. $1.50, special. 1.22 45- Inch Imported Cream Mohair; reg. $1.75, special. 1.47 45-inch Imported Cream Mohair: reg. $2.00, special. 1.87 Matchless Silk Offerings WHITE PONGEE AND JAPANESE SILKS. Our $1.00 value: special at, the yard 74c Our $1.25 value: special at, the yard SCc Our $1.50 value: special at, the yard $1.12 Our $1.75 value: special at, the yard C... 1.42 GREAT FINAL SWEEP-OUT OF SUMMER MILLIN ERY STOCKS. A GREAT SALE OF French Flowers, Foliage Ornaments, Straw Braids and Wire Frames "BIJOU" MILLINERY SALONS TODAY AND TOMOR ROWSECOND FLOOR ANNEX. 24c FOR FRENCH FLOW ERS WORTH FROM OSc TO ?2-T0. Beautiful French Flowers and Foliage, suitable for trimming for Summer and early Fall wear: val ues from 98c to $2.53; special at. the bunch. 24c AVI RE HAT FRAMES In all the latest shapes; our 50c value: special at, each 14c SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE. TEA-ROOM Second Floor. Auspices Portland Y. W. C. A. MENU FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 14TK. Tea Coffee Chocolate Milk in Bottles Cream of Tomato Soup Fruit Salad Blackberries and Cream Cottage Cheese Tongue Sandwiches Whole Wheat and White Bread and Butter Ice Cream Sherbet Cake STORE OPENS at 8 A. M. Closes at 6 P. M. Mail Your Orders Or, Phone to the Store Private Exchange 12 A Monster, Marvelous Shoe Sale Starts Tomorrow A Merciless Slaughter of the Broken end Discontinued Lines of WOMEN'S AND MISSES' HALF SHOES AND SLIPPERS In the "Fair-Way Boote Shoupe" Stxth-St. Annexe-First Floor. $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 SHOES TOR, PAIR We are going to swallow a big loss q.uickly, with a3 little straining as possible. The operation will be over in a "jiffy." We've selected from our entire stock of Women's and Misses' Half-Shoes and slippers every- line that is not complete in every respect, every line we have decided to discontinue for one reason and another, all ends and oddments of cases, in short, BROKEN AND DISCONTINUED LINES OF BOTH BLACK AND TAN SHOES. These we will place on three big tables in the center of the spacious "Fair-Way" Shoe Store, and in stead of sorting tho values and grading the loss, we will take it in one big, round lump, allowing full and free choice of all the shoes OVER TWO THOUSAND PAIR values ranging from ?2.00 to 3.50 (with the balance of favor on the side of the 3.00 and 3.50 shoes) at one price $1.29 Tomorrow Morning, Not Today A host of the best selling styles to select from, a sale from our own regular fine lines shoes we have banked on for style and business "building. Any normal foot can be fitted to perfection. The sale starts tomorrow morning (NOT TODAY, MIND YOU) at 8 A. M. in the regular shoe store on the first floor, Sixth-street Annex, with every comfort, expert service and good nature. We can serve more customers in a day than any Portland store ever had so take your time, don't crowd or hurry. We want every customer to be fitted exactly. There's enough to go 'round. And any woman or miss can be suited exactly. The shoes are those that are in the vogue among the dressiest circles in America today. Sale opens at 8 A. M. tomorrow. 4. .......... 8c FOR STRAW BRAIDS WORTH 75c. a Straw Braids In all colors and best patterns; 12 yards In 9 bolt; our 75c value, special at. the bolt Sc $1.00 AND 92S0 ORNAMENTS AND BUCKLES FOR 30c. Steel. Gun Metal and Rhinestone Buckles and Ornaments, which make handsome trimming for hats or can be used for belta; values from $1.00 to $2.50; groat value at, each 30c MA LINE NET In all the latest shades; our 50c vnlu; special at, the yard 13c UNTRIMMED STRAW HATS AVORTII ?2.30 TO J8.0O FOR OSc. Straw Shnpen of finest Milan Chip and Tuscan Straws..ln a variety of shapes and styles: Colonials. Sybelles and Rolling- Sailors, in green, tan. Brown, navy and red; values from $2.50 to $6.00; special sale price, each. .OSc