i
THE MORNISQ OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1907.
SEEK . FAIR HELEN
IN OLD ENGLAND
Maloney's Daughter and Son-in-Law
Pursue Search
for Wanderer.
PARENTS ARE PROSTRATED
Story or Marriage to Osborne Causes
Sorrow In "Millionaire's Family.
Osborne Gives tbe Details
About the Secret Wedding.
NEW YORK. Oct 11. (Special.)
With ths arrival In Englan today of
Clarence B. Ritchie and Mn. Ritchie,
ulster of Miss Helen Maloney, who dis
appeared from New York a week ago
with Samuel Clarkson, a young En
Kllshman. the hunt for the missing
couple on the other side of the At
lantic began in earnest.
"All the family of Miss Maloney is
trying to do,'' said William J. Fanning,
counsel for Martin Maloney, father of
the girl, "Is to find out where she is
and look out for her."
Mr. Maloney and the other members
of his family were inaccessable at their
Spring Lake, N. J., home today. Mr.
Maloney's condition being such that
lie was unable to see anyone. While
he was shocked by the girl's going
away with Clarkson, that in Itself
probably would have had no serloua
effect but with the announcement of
the marriage to Arthur H. Osborne,
which followed, he was prostrated.
Mrs. Maloney's condition is said to
be little better than that of her hus
band, while Mrs. Osborne, mother of
the young man to whom Helen Maloney
was married nearly two years ago, who
hn been suffering severely since first
told of the marriage, was in such a
condition that she left her home in the
Hotel Beresford for a retreat in the
Adlrondacks.
THEIR MARRIAGE WAS SECRET
Osborn Gives Particulars of Rela
tions With Helen Maloney.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. The sttement of
Arthur Herbert Osborn that he married,
on December 8, 1005, Miss Helen Maloney.
who recently married Samuel Clarkson,
at Montreal, and then disappeared with
him, has added to the sensation about
the daughter of Martin Maloney, the
Standard OH millionaire.
According to Osborn's statement, be
and Miss Maloney were married on De
cember 28, 1!"03. and the marriage never
had been annulled. Osborn declares that
records In the notary's office at Mamar
oneck show that Herbert Osborn had
married Helen Eugene on that date, and
will prove his statement. He said that
the Assumed names were used because
at the time Miss M&Joney desired to
keep the marriage a secret. The fact
that the marriage had taken place did
become known, however, according to
Osborn. and he declared that among
those who learned of it was young Clark
son. He says that not only did Clark
son know of the marriage, but that only
a short time ago he sought to have it
snnulled. having gone so iar as -to con
sult a New York lawyer on the Bubject.
Osborn was a student In Princeton
when the marriage with Miss Maloney is
alleged to have taken place. He said to
day that after the ceremony, the young
woman returned to her home, while he
remained with his parents. There were
frequent meetings and when the young
woman sailed for Kurope with her family
Inst January he was at the pier to bid
them goodby.
During her stay abroad she wrote him
frequently. He never has seen her since
she sailed in January, however, as he
was unable to meet the steamer when the
iMaloneys returned, and something al
ways happened to prevent their keeping
several engagements made after her re
turn. He frequently talked with her by
telephone, however, he said, the last time
being on the Saturday before she disap
peared. Osborn Is the son of the late
"William E. Osborn, -for many years an
officer in the American Sugar Company.
He Is 23 years old. an only child, and a
fortune will come to him at the death of
his mother.
FATHER OVERCOME BY GRIEF
Vncle of Helen .Maloney Discredits
Osborn's Story.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 11. The nearest
relative of the Maloney family who could
be found In this city today was Mrs. An
drew P. Maloney, wife of Martin Ma
loney's brother. She said she knew
nothing of the reported marriage of
Helen Maloney to Samuel Clarkson be
yond what had been printed In the news
papers, and added that she had never
heard that her niece had been married
before. .
Andrew P. Maloney, uncle of the miss
Inn girl, said that his brother Martin la
prostrated M the result of the disap
pearance of his daughter, and that all in
terviews said to have emanated from him
are untrue.
Mr. Maloney said he believed his
brother knows of his daughter's where
abouts and expects a message from her.
He added that he had found a man who
bad como over from England with Clark
sou, and the latter had told this friend
that ha was coming' to America to be
married and would return to London
with his bride.
Mr. Maloney knew nothing of the re
ported Osborn marriage and believes It
untrue. Hs knew Osborn, he said, as
a friend of Miss Maloney.
DRAIN LAKE FOR EVIDENCE
Only Way to Solve Mystery of Ches
ter Silcnt's Death.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 8.
(Special.) As yet no clue has been
found that would in any way
rlear up the mystery of Chester
Pllent's death. The draining of
Kelt Lake by means of the out
let Is proceeding so slowly that at
the present rate it will be many weeks
before the water has receded suffi
ciently to enable the sheriff to make a
search of the bottom for the missing
inn.
Treasurer Lathrop has been asked
for permission to dynamite the, dam,
which woulTI quickly empty the lake,
but stated that he has no authority to
grant the request, such matters being
under the rontrol of the Board of
Trustees. Deputy Sheriff Mulhall of
Pan Jose was here today to investigate
the feasibility of usliifr a syphon to
rain the lake. He left, however,
without making any definite plans to
rarry out hl project. Until some
tceans Is devised to remove the water.
the inquiry into the mystery must ne
cessarily remain at a standstill.
The executive committee of the stu
dent body last night drew up a letter
of condolence to Judge and Mrs. Silent,
the parents of the dead student.
BOOSTING TAX ON TIMBER
"Washington County Assessor Runs
Figures Higher Than Ever.
HILLSBORO, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.)
Assessor George H. Wilcox haa com
pleted a summary of the tax roll, which
howa the largest valuation ever assessed
in Washington County. The total is 51,
707,779, over J6.000.000 in excess of last
year's assessment. The increase is due
to two factors, one of which was the
raising of the railroad assessment, and
the other, and main cause, the assessing
of standing timber.
The assessment is summarized as fol
io ws :
Value.
Acres tillable land. 94.926 $5,2t7.2o0
Non-tillable land. Including tim
ber, acres 351.247 7,762.903
Improvements deeded lands I,2o6,o30
Value of city lots 401.850
Improvements on name . 4U2.473
Improvements lands not deeded.. 6,623
Telegraph, telephone, and electric
lines, ia2Vi mllita 24,775
Oregon & California. Railroad.
24.04 miles trackage, at $15,000
per mile 360,600
Oregon & California Railroad Co.,
9.0ti miles track at $12,000 119.520
Pacific RaffCTay & Navigation Co.,
16i. miles track 82.M)0
Railroad rolling stock S4.0OO
Stationary engines and mfg. ma
chinery 172.695
Merchandise and stock In trade... 307,400
Farm Implements on farms 174.010
Money, notes and accounts 2Jt0.685
Household furniture 232.KJ0
Horses and mules. 6.013- head 420,095
Cattle, 14.193 head 320,20
Sheep and goats. 11.977 head 06,220
Uogs, 9 head 200
Swine, 2,127 head 18,236
s ,
Total tax roll $17,757,779
Last year's taxroll netted $11,393,690.
SCHOOL- FCXD GROWING FAST
Total for State of Oregon Now Foots
Vp to $5,179,790.56.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) The
total amount of the assets of the Com
mon School fund of the State of Ore
gon has recently passed $5,000,000, and
Is now $5,179,790.56. Of this amount
$4,192,279.35 is in the form of loans
on first mortgages and school district
bonds, $670,372.62 Is in the form of de
ferred payments on sales of school
land, and $317,138.59 is cash in the
treasury. The amount of cash lying
Idle in the treasury is now the largest
It has been for a number of years, and
the money has been accumulating rap
idly in the last few months. One year
ago there was but 171,883.05 idle in
the school fund. There are on file
applications for loans aggregating
$130,000. The rapid Increase in the
amount of idle money Indicates a very
light demand and a ready payment of
loans when due. There is practically
no Interest on loans overdue.
THEORY OF WOULD-BE HEROES
Young Boys Reading Tales of Crime
Suspected of Brown Murder.
BOISE, Idaho. Oct 11. The Capital
News today prints a story to the effect
that detectives at Baker City are now
working on the theory that the Brown
tragedy , was the work of some young
boys who had been reading of Harry Or
chard's system of assassination. It is
claimed that boys of pood families are
under suspicion, and that within a few
days important developments may result.
' S. C. Thiel, manager of the Spokane
office of the Pinkerton agency, arrived in
Boise today, and says he has no theory
to offer on the tragedy. He has not
beep employed in the case. He was in
consultation with Governor Gooding to
day. Suicide at Klamalb Falls.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 11.
(Special.) Charles A. Lund, aged 25,
a native of Finland, committed suicide
here tonight. Letters indicated he had
been at Yreka and Mayfield, Cal.,
previous to arrivin g here four days
ago. 'It is supposed he was insane.
Northwest Brevities.
Aberdeen. Wash. The city tax levy 4a $2.00.
a mill less than last year, on property valued
at $2,000,000. x
Montesano, Wash. Mrs. J. C. Adams yes
terday picked a -second crop of strawberries,
some of which measured 44 Inches In cir
cumference. Hoqulam. Wash. L. McTagtrart was to
night appointed Councilman from the Fourth
Ward to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of J. C. Shaw.
Pullman, Wash. B. A. . Bryan, president
Washington State College, has been granted
three months' leave of absence, which In
cludes a trip to Eprope.
Astoria. Or. Twenty-five white men left
here today on the steamer Roanoke, to ope
rate the Tallant-Grant Packing Company's
cannery on Eel River, California.
Seattle, Wash. As a result of heavy fo
this morning, two men were hit by cars. E.
C. McCunc, marine fireman. Is dead, and A.
Carlon, laborer, may not recover.
Oregon City, Or. Tbe xxJy of Emit
Chautfy, drowned from the steamer Ruth
Friday, wan found today. Coroner ITotman
holds the remains for Instructions from rela
tives. Astoria, Or. The run of fish In the lower
river is increasing. Charles Davis, of
Chinook, caught four tons of dtlverstdes In
his traps. Few steelheads and practically no
Fall Chinook are being caught.
Oregon City. Or. Sulta for divorce were
filed today by Minnie Hull, who was married
to William H. Hull December 4. 1(KV2, in
Spokane, and by Julia Bolden, who was mar
rlrd to William Bolden, September 18, 1004.
in Boise.
Marshfleld. Or. Rev. Father Curly, who
has been assistant to Rev. Father Edward
Donnelly, rector of Catholic Churches on
Coos t Bay, will leave for Portland to take
charge nf a suburban parish. Father Ray
mond, of Canada, will supply Father Curly's
place here.
Elma. Wash. Piano, typewriters, printing
presses and other merchandise, to say nothing
of letters, which rightly belonged; here, have
been taking a Journey of hundreds of miles
Into the Okanogan country, looking for the
mythical town of Alma, all because the send
ers wrote Alma Instead of El ma.
On trait a. Wash. Messrs. Smith and Mc
Laren have incorporated their coal holdings
in the Hannaford Valley with the Mendota
Coal & Coke Company,, of Iowa and Mis
souri. The new company officers are: Frank
K. Ketcham. of Burlington, la., president;
P. H. Smith, of Centralia, vice-president;
Alex McLaren, of Centralta, secretary; B. A.
Johnson, of Mendota, Mo., general manager.
Merely a Fungoid Growth.
PORTLAND. Oct. It. (To the Editor.)
There is nothing unusual or strange about
the fungus resembling buckskin, which U.
S. Bryant found in the Nehalem woods and
wishes explained.
It li a simple fungoid growth known to
all orchardists and woodsmen. It is com
mon In the East; less common In Oregon.
It forms in crevices of decaying wood in
cracks in what a woodsman would call a
"windshake." in dead wood. It ii more
prevalent in hard woods than In resinous
woods.
In early days we used to call It punk";
it would ignite from a flint spark and burn
slowly A piece the size of the palm of your
r-and would carry fire all day and you could
travel for miles with it burning slowlv all
the time. . c. W. BRYANT.
Iredre Burned in California.
MARTSVILLE. Cal.. Oct. 11. The
Nevada Drediny Company's dredfra
and property at Oroville war burned
yesterday. Loss $100,000.
HAILED SEA QUEEN
Lusitania Given Great Wei
come at New York.
HAS BROKEN ALL RECORDS
Cunarder Wrests Honors From Ger
mans for Trans-Atlantic Time,
Fastest Day's Ron, Fastest
Average Speed Per Hour.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11. All New York
welcomed the record-breaking Lu
sitania as Bhe swung Into her
dock today bearing the title of
queen of the seas, wrested from her
German rivals. Three hundred and twenty-three
firemen, under orders to work
their limit, fed the furnaces between
990 and 1000 tons of picked British navy
Welsh coal each day in order that this
result might be obtained. On Tuesday
night the officers gave each fireman a
bottle of ale in appreciation of their ef
forts. The next day the Lusitania
broke all records by reeling off 617 knots,
and made an hourly record ot 24.76 knots.
Four days, 19 hours and 52 minutes out
from Queenstown, with every trans-Atlantic
speed record in her possession,
the Lusitania swept by Sandy Hook
lightship at 1:17 A. M. today, after a
pause off the bar to await daylight and
steamed slowly up the harbor.
Three records were written down in
her logbook, two of time wrested from
the great German rival of the Cunard
and one from the . swift Lucanla, of
her own line. They were the shortest
time from any European port to New
York, the fastest average speed for any
trans-Atlantic voyage, 23.99 nautical
miles per hour, and the longest dally
run, 671 nautical miles. Translated into
land miles, her speed average for the
run was 27.60 miles an hour. Her
achievement 1b a triumph for British
shipbuilding and sailors, and may mark
the passing of the old-fashioned recip
rocating engine and the beginning of
the universal Installation of the tur
bines.. The records which, she has broken
were:
That held by Kaiser Wilhelm II, of the
North German Lloyd line, which crossed
from New York to Plymouth at an aver
age speed of 23.58 knots, as compared
with the Lusitanla's 23.99.
That held by the Hamburg-American
liner Ieutschland of 5 days 11 hours 54
minutes from Cherbourg to New York.
That held by the Cunard line Lucanla,
which crossed from Queenstown to New
York in 5 days 7 hours 23 minutes.
Beside the Lusitania has broken her
own record of 5 days 54 minutes, made
on her maiden trip from Queenstown.
The Lusitania In her dally runs exceed
ed in two days the record of 601 knots,
previously held by the Deutschland.
TRUSTEE ANSWERS HEIRS
Explains Why" Money Cannot Be
Brawn From W. C. Noon Estate.
It is alleged in an answer to a suit
filed in the State Circuit Court by the
heirs of W. C. Noon that the action
of the heirs has Injured the credit of
the W. C. Noon Bag Company and that
If other trustees are appointed in ac
cordance with the prayer of the heirs
its credit will be destroyed altogether.
The answer was filed by L. J. Arm
strong. Of the trustees named in the will
Armstrong is the only one remaining.
The suit of the heirs was to have two
more trustees named. They also
prayed that the court require Arm
strong to pay them a (26,427 dividend
on stock they hold In the bag com
pany. The answer sets forth that other
trustees, If named, will take the busi
ness from under Armstrong's control,
and that the company cannot continue
to do.buslness. Armstrong says he has
pledged his personal credit to bankers
In order to secure $12,000 needed in the
business and further says in his an
swer that It was Noon's intention to
take the business from under the con
trol of the heirs for 10 years and to
leave It with him.
Armstrong alleges that he cannot
pay the (26,427 dividend to the heirs
without an order from the court. It
la still further brought out that the
Increase In the salaries of Armstrong,
W. C Noon, Jr., and others connected
with the bag company after the elder
Noon's death was made at the request
of the complaining heirs.
The litigants in the suit are Emily
C. Noon, the widow; Viola E. Noon,
Lulu A. Werner, Ralph A. Noon and
Alma K. Noon, as plaintiffs; and T. J.
Armstrong, W. C. Noon, Jr., and H. M.
Cake as defendants. Cake and the
younger Noon resigned - as trustees
some time ago and the plaintiffs ask
that Cake be reappointed until ths
dividend asked for is paid.
Four Years lor Freeman.
Arthur Freeman was sentenced to
serve four years in the Oregon Peni
tentiary by Judge Cleland In the State
Circuit Court yesterday, having plead
ed guilty to a charge of assaulting 17-year-old
Mabel Van Fleet, on July 17
at Bonneville at the Grocers' picnic
TIMBER CRUISE EXPENSIVE
Lewis County Hopes, However, to
Pay Cost 'With Increased Taxes.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 11 (Spe
cial.) Using the figures already In as
a basis of estimate, the Lewis County
timber cruise will cost the taxpayers
about an even 150,000. Walter M. Clin
ton, head cruiser, furnished the Com
missioners the following interesting
facts: Cost of the cruiBe by months:
April.. $290; May. $3094; June, $5360;
July, JSS97; August, $66110; September,
$6971. Total, $28,571. These figures
show that the average cost per.cre of
cruising the 448,030 acres already gone
over was a trifle over cents. Accord
ing to Clinton's estimates, there remain
to be cruised 320,000 acres of timber. It
is expected that because of Increased
valuation placed on timber lands, the
work will more than pay tor Itself the
first year in added taxes.
Improving Chehalls Roads.
MONTESANO. Wash., Oct 11. (Spe
cial.) The County Commissioners have
let the contract for the South Side road
from Cosmopolls to this city to A. H.
Moultoa for $12,003, to be completed by
September 1, 1903. Two more miles of
the North River road will be planked,
giving five miles of planked road from
here to Arctic. The cost of the plank
ing is $1000 a mile.
Cne difference between a Hanan
Shoe and others Is that the Hanan fits
better all over than the others do in
pots. Sold at Rosenthal's.
Portland XTavma nMi
Agent, ncmu cuiu
Established in 1850 Fifty-Seven Yn ia Bsdinw
fpman.OJoUe$a
Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
Children's Wear Headquarters
Extraordinary variety of outerwear for misses, children and
infants. Superb assortments of Children's Coats and Dresses,
Misses' Suits and Millinery, Knit Sweater Blouses, Hosiery,
Underwear, etc.
Saturday Leather Goods Sale
We have determined to do the leather - goods business of
Portland. We know no better method than by giving such
values as these. That is the reason for these sensational values.
I.B. Ad In addition we show the most superb collection of hijeh-n-ade
leather articles la the city. Headquarterm for the smart bora
allocator articles.
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Mrfv
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Siy&VsSs?--
i
n
7 T 1 J
i
m30L M Belt8' with ??P
'FtyTAiW buckles, $1 value... -Wt
jr
White, brown and black elastic kid and fancy weave Belts, C"s-t
with back buckle ; $1.00 value 'UVt
Buster Brown Belts, with double buckle; all colors; regu- Cn
lar 25c value, each luv
Suede Coin Purses for men, extra well made; regular 50c JQJ
Men's Collar Bags, very handy for traveling, etc.; $1.00
value vJcJ W
New seal and walrus Bags, in green, brown and tan variety, and
Carriage Bags included, fitted with coin purse; $1.75, CM ff
$2.00 and $2.25 value, each. 4pXJJ
New black and tan color Bags in a variety of lengths and shapes ; out
side pockets, fitted with coin purse, etc.; $2.25 val- ffl OK
- ues, each pxaJ
New Horn Alligator Bags with fancy claw; leather-lined, CJ O QO
very handsome bag; $7.00 value, each.....' ApOalvO
New Buffed Alligator Bags in all the new shades, brown, . JJ" Q O
gray apd greens; $3.00 value, each.... 4pl70
New Vanity Bags, with back straps; all the leather colors brown,
black, green and tan; $2.75 and $3.00 value, 48
New brown and black Music Rolls, $1.00 value, each 650
New Music Bags, in brown and black, $1.25 and $1.50 value, ea. .980
Big Saturday Notion Savings
Box Crimped or Straight Hair
pins Nickel Safety Pins, 2 doi. for. .5i
H-lb. box loose Steel Plns...aac
Large Cabinet Hairpins...
15c. 20c Novelty Hat Pins T.8
10c Novelty Stick Pins, pearl, tur
quoise and other colors, card of
three 5
25c Black Combination shoe
Polish 18
"Renovole," cleans white kid and
silk gloves, etc No odor; doesn't
burn 25
Officer Keller Gets an
Early Assignment
BnguH Captnln Bruin Details How.
to Watch for Dynamiter! on Morrison-Street
Bridge at 4 A. M.
MOUNTED POLICEMAN JOE KEL
LER became the victim yesterday
morning of cruel jobbers.'' He was
called up at his home at 4 o'clock A. M.
over the telephone.
"Is this you, Keller?'' was asked.
"It's- me," Keller replied, with a deep
yawn.
"Well, this Is Captain Bruin," said the
voice.
"Yes, sir: what can I do for you?"
Keller replied, and he got an assignment
that made his hair assume the perpendic
ular. -
"The three men who .murdered ex
Bheriff Brown, at Baker City, are on
their way to town and will cross the Morrison-street
bridge soon," said the voice.
"I want you -to go to the east end of the
bridge, and when they come along, arr-st
them and bring them to the station."
Keller nearly fainted. He had had some
hard tasks to perform as au officer on
previous occasions, but this, he thought,
was the limit However, like a brave,
competent officer, he answered, "I will."
Hurrying away without thinking of his
overcoat. Keller rushed to the east end
of ths Morrison-street bridae and re
" imimSHM.jJlti mmm I
I j
He Stood OB tbe Bridge at Midnight, j
4
CS - O .
onidii oci ksurscis
New Calf Leather Belts with
$1.20 value 3Q
at VfiV.
VT tl 1 T71-.l' T1i. -aI.
1 $1-25 value.
jS ew Drown, green, tan and
2 white Leather Belts, strict-
JSSlSSfl lv tailor-made: $1 9 Cm
B'livttv Kurt pa Kp ta. r- r
$ all colors, $1 value vt
a Special lot of white Kid
.a ...
tsl t&W ew Sf1 preen and brown
some imported buckles, reg
ular $3.50 val- P1 QQ
ue, at. XJ70
Best Darning Cotton, 2 for 54
65c Pin-on Silk Supporters. . .33
15e. 20c Children's Silk Support
ers iot
Joe Pad Hose Supporters 19
25c card Hairpins, best grade, 18d
15c card Hairpins, crimped and
straight. 84
20c 6-yd. Silk Corset Laces. .124
Linen Tubular Shoe Laces, regular
3 pair for 10c, dozen .124
mained for an hour, when he began to
"get wise" that something was wrong.
No dynamiters appeared, and he decided
to report to Captain Bailay, at headquar
ters, for instructions. Over the telephone
he told the Captain his story. That of
ficer at once recognized that Keller had
been "jobbed," and told him so. Keller
rushed home, swallowed a hasty break
fast, and hurried to police headquarters,
where he has to go on duty at 7 A. M.
The joke was so good, however, that he
had to tell It, even though It was "one
on him."
BAN ON WOODEN WHARVES
Ordinance to Extend Fire Limits to
Waterfront Drafted.
An ordinance (extending the fire limits
to the harbor line on the West Side Is
soon to be Introduced by Councilman
Belding. It Is the purpose of the ordi
nance to put an end to the building of
frame docks. If It is enacted, all docks
constructed in the future must be of
brick, steel or concrete, a change that la
much desired by Harbormaster Speler.
Later on an ordinance may be passed
providing for the construction of a con
crete wail along the waterfront. This is
another of the lnyirovements that is ad
vocated by the Harbormaster, but there
are several practical questions to be
solved before It can be undertaken. It is
thought that the wall will control the
current, so that the river will be scoured
out to a greater depth along the harbor
line. The Harbormaster Is planning soon toJ
take the Council on another tour of In
apectlon along the waterfront.
. PERSONALMENTION. -
Conrad Krebs, the Salem hopgrower
and dealer, left on a business trip to the
East last night.
Judge E. H. Knight, of Wallace. Idaho,
one of the attorneys for the prosecu
tion In case of the State of Idaho vs.
Steve Adams, is In the city.
Rev. Wm. G. Eliot, Jr., pastor of the
Church of Our Father, returns today
from a four weeks' trip In the East,
as far as Boston, where he attended
the National Conference ot the Uni
tarian and other Liberal Churches, and
also the great Triennial International
Convention ot Liberal Churches. Mr.
EUot will be In his own pulpit Sun
day, both at morning and vesper ser
vices. Bury Cassle Cbadwick In Canada.
"COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 11. Bmil Hoover,
Bon of Mrs. Cassle Chadwick, made ar
rangements today to have the body of his
mother taken to Woodstock, Canada, for
burial. The body is at an undertaking
establishment and the public was allowed
to see it this afternoon.
Pleased With Hood River.
J. M. Scott, assistant general, passenger
agent of Harrlman lines in Oregon, at
tended The Dalles fair and made a tour of
Hood River fruit district In company with
the Hawaiian alrla who are being shown
October Butterick
Established in 1850 Fifty-Seven Years ia Business
Cipman,aEoSicvVGo
Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
100 Hats $
Our millinery has established a patronage that has taxed us to our
utmost capacity. Not only because of our style supremacy, but also
because of our immense assortment and exceptional value-giving.
More millinery Is Imported by oar oreanlastlon than moat wholesale
honnea, and to farther demonstrate that for style, assortment aad value
you most come here before baying; elsewhere
We place on sale Saturday morning one hundred new Trimmed
Hats at $4.95. Not the gaudy kind that are usually sold at this
price, but the nev, smart hats that Portland women most admire',
made by the same expert designers that make our most expensive
hats. Some are made on frames and of paon velvets, satins or silks,
others are those beautiful felts so much in demand. Some are trimmed
with large bows, others with beautiful Autumn-tinted flowers; many
have wings of fluffy effects, and choux of velvet or silk.
A WORD ABOUT THE STYLES THIS SEASOXi Hats are extreme, and
we aim to show every new style that Is shewn In Parla, bat for this
sale we have studied aad modified many of the styles, making; them, we
believe, the moet practical collection of hate ever ehowa in Portland.
Large or medium sailor or droop brim effects, new short-front face
hats, large hats with soft, fluffy brims, turbans and toques to no end.
THE COLORINGS ARE GORGEOUS No other season has brought forth
the amazing combinations that are shown this season. Plant and deli
cate shades, navy and new blues, greens, Bordeaux, Taupe (which Is a
beautiful grayish coloring), leather and brown shadings, with an abun
dance of blacks.
If you have not as yet bought your new suit hat, you must see this
splendid collection, for we are sure you will find it here, and we be
lieve we are safe in saying these hats are as good CjL Q
or better than similar hats sold elsewhere for $10.00. . . .r'ZeJ7J
$2.50 French Felt Flats at $1.50
Best quality French Felt Flats the hat that is in demand just now
brown, navy, plum, gray, ciel, leather, castor, black ffl fif
and champagne; regular $2.50 values, Saturday 'j?X.4jV
$4.50 Stylish Dress Hats $2.95
Every style hat has been pronounced correct and stylish enough to
suit every face; included are felt and velvet shapes, with fancy
feathers, wings, ribbons, velvet, etc., used for trimmings; spe
cial at 1. .$2.95
$2.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats 95c
Silk-braid Mushroom Hats, with the large silk bow; a favorite hat
for misses; regular $2.00 1 95
85c Silk and Velvet Roses 59c
The best quality Velvet Roses, in all the new shadings.
the Interesting sights in Oregon. Mr.
Scott said yesterday that the young wom
en were enthusiastic over their trip up
the Columbia, but that they were not leas
enthusiastic than he with the Hood River
district. He had never been in that
part of the state except along the rail
road, and he says he was simply amaied
at the-extent and excellence of the fruit
growing sections.
Will Advertise Oregon.
The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
received communications from the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company at
St Louis and the Rock Island Railway
Company at Cincinnati, asking for a
supply of the booklet, "Oregon, the
Land of Opportunity," which was re
cently published by the Chamber. The
men in charge of these railroad offices
say that literature advertising the Pa
cific Northwest is In great demand in
the East, to such an extent that their
supplies are about exhausted. The
Chamber has arranged to forward the
advertising literature as requested.
Thousands whom It has cured vouch
for the value of Hood's Sarsa parti la as
a cure for catarrh.
PHOTO POST CARDS 8CENCRT.
TClser Co. Lobhy Imperial Hot;
The Kidneys
When they are weak, tor
pid, or stagnant, the whole
system suffers. Don't neg
lect them at 'this time, but
heed Lha warning of the
aching back, the bloated
face, the sallow complexion,
the urinarv disorder, and
begin treatment at once with
Hood'sSarsaparilia
which contains the best and
safest curative substances.
For testimonials of remarkable cures
Send for Book on Kidneys, No. 8.
C L Hood Co, Lowell, Mast,
Patterns, 10c-15c
4.95
COFFEE
The name that means
what you want, if j-ou want
it good: Schilling's Best.
Tour grocer returns your money if jov
don't Uks Schilling's But; w pay bint.
SPECIAL MUSIC
'CLEARANCE SALE
17c Each or 3 for 50c
. SATURDAY AND MOXDAY.
Love Me and the Wdrld In Mln.
mingy Moon Intermezzo.
Cleopatra FInegan Two-Step.
Black Cat Raff.
Mornlnr Star March and Two-Step.
PocatelTo Intermezzo.
I've Got a Vacant .Room In My
Heart for You.
Madaiina (Popular Hit) March
Song. t
Whafa the of Lovinc If You
Can't Love All tile Time?
Ain't You Oominfr Hack to Old
New Hampshire, Molly ?
Won't You Come Over to My
House ?
WATCH THIS AD. EACH WEEK.
GRAVES & CO.
32S Washington St
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS, II PER
WEEK.
ARCADE 1(1?
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