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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1907)
4 ID T1H2 MOKMXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1907. Portland Agents for "Nemo" Corsets, Butterick Patterns, 'TerrinV' Gloves'Ostermoor" Mattresses, Columbia Yarns, Etc., Etc. Pyrographic Outfits and Supplies on the Fourth Floor Portland Agents for " Ramie" Linen Mesh Underwear The Meier (B Frank Store "Peninsular" Wood Heaters Steel Ranges, Oil Heaters, etc. At Greatly Reduced Prices The Big Basement Stove Store offers nnusual and timely bargains in stoves of guaranteed quality, cooking and heating capacity and easy payments for parties of good credit Basement "Peninsular" Steel Ranges, plain finish, du plex grate, polished steel body with asbestos lining; 16-in. oven; guaranteed not to warp; 15-year guarantee. Regular 6 "i 2 $37.50 value at 0J J "Norwood" Steel Range," full nickel-trim 'd, duplex grate, for wood or coal; body of pol ished steel; asbestos lin- ifclL Gtf ing; $30.00 value for.... h0.7U 200 Perfection Oil Heaters, smokeless and odorless; regular $5.00 size, 5 Qft for, each p.0 jps attup "Peninsular" Oak Heating ttlLAl Stoves, nickel-trimmed, plan- - ished steel body, 3-in. heavy otOVSStiron pot, double swing doors, check draft, burn wood or coal; regular $14.50 1 QfV value, on sale at P "Beech Peninsular " Air Tight Hot Blast Stove, best heater on the market; cast top and bottom, cast lining, front swing door, nickel-trimmed; 1 $14.00 values ?. '. . i 1 Free Lessons in Art Embroidery Work on the Third Floor Trunks and Traveling Bags on the Third Floor The Meier ( Frank Store Men's Winter UndVear Values High as $2.50 At $ B . E 9 Garment Vr . Men's fine Winter Underwear at an exceptionally low price today and tomorrow about 2000 garments in the lot all the best styles, qualities and weights for cold weather wear flat under wear, and ribbed underwear in gray, blue, brown, pink and Vienna high-grade underwear well made and finished and perfect-fitting ail sizes in shirts and drawers men's underwear that finds ready sale at prices up to $2.50 a gar ment an advantageous purchase from large Eastern mills enables us to offer you choice from the entire lot at this excep- (? 1 1 Q tionally low price per garment vp 1 i -7 Economical men will anticipate their Winter needs at once by taking advantage of this offer Artistic Picture Franiing to Your Order on the Fourth Floor Custom Shade and Drapery Work Our Specialty The Meier (lb Frank Store 40c Flannels 29c a Yd. 1 Be Flannels I le a Yd. Two great special bargains in fine flannels today, tomorrow and Friday- 3000 yds, of new Bathrobe Blanketing, all colors and designs the best bath robe cloth on the market. Regular 40c val ues on sale at 29c Now is the time for mak ing that new bathrobe for his Christmas gift 4000 yds. of Swansdowne flannels Flowered and Persian designs in all' the best colorings regular 18c values at the yard only C Great Special Values in Basement Dept. Rogers " 1847 " Coffee nr Spoons, set of six, at, set. .P X vs Berry Sets, spoon and six f ?0 forks, on sale at, the set..P00 Oyster Forks, set of six, set. SI. 68 Individual Salad Forks, six for. $2.64 6 Coffee Spoons and Sugar CJO OO Tongs on sale for, special. Nut Sets, : one crack, six JJO ftC picks, for this low price. ,PvliJ Fancy Nut Cracks, on sale for. .49 Fancy Nut Cracks, satin finish, set. 41 ROGERS BROS. "1847 Berry Spoons, gilt bowl, at, ea. .851.32 Pie Servers, $1.85 value, special. $1.54 $1.25 Berry Spoons, on sale, sp'1..98 Child's Set, great value at, sef.S1.04 Child's Set, fancy handle knife.$1.54 Great Thanksgiving sale of Carving Sets, stag handles, sterling silver mountings, each set in lined case, at these prices: $6.00 Sets 554.84 $10.00 Sets '87.98 $4.50 Sets $3.59$ 7.00 Sets $5.69 Family Roasters, at, each, 39c, 48c, 54 Royal Roasters, each, 87c, 94c, $1.24 SILVERWARE SPECIALS Rogers "1847" Teaspoons, set of six, sale at, set. Rogers "1847" Dessert Spoons, set of six, at, -set. Rogers "1847" Tablespoons set of six on sale at, set. Rogers "1847" Dessert Forks, set of six, special, Rogers "1847" Medium !0 "T Forks, set of six on sale at. .?- Dessert Knives, hollow ban- G?A 1 2 dies, set of six, on sale at. .P Medium Knives, hollow handles, set of six, special. Rogers "1847" Sugar Shells, each. 39 Rogers "1847" Butter Knives at. 42 Rogers "1847" Sugar Tongs, CQ regular 85c value, special, each. $1.09 $2.05 $2.17 $2.05 $4.27 Rogers "1847" Pickle Forks, each 42 Rogers "1847" Bon Bon Spoons, CO regular 75c value, on sale at. 0C Rogers "1847" Cream Ladles, ?0 regular 75c value, on sale, each. 0C Rogers "1847" Gravy Ladles, Oo regular $1.00 values, on sale at. OuC Rogers "1847" Oyster La- j1 OA dies, regular $2 values, ea..P0 Rogers "1847" Cold Meat Forks, regular 80c value, on sale at " ' C Rogers "3847" Chip Beef Forks, AQ regular 60c value, on sale at. TTOC Rogers "1847" Tomato J - C Servers, $1.75 values, each.".? ."O Regular $3 Chocolate Sets at...$2."49 Orange Spoons on sale at, sp'l.$1.69 H oliday Sale of Ribbons 5000 yards beautiful Warp Print and Dresden Ribbons of the finest quality; magnificent fancy ribbons for holiday work of all . kinds, for making fancy boxes, aprons, bows, etc.; endless as sortment of designs and color- QO ings; $1.50 to $2.50 vals., yard. VOC 10,000 yards 3y2-in. all-silk Dresden Rib bons, handsome designs and col- C orings; 25c values, special, yard. All-Silk ifibbons, by the bqlt, in narrow widths, Nos. 1 iy2 and 2; all shades and the best quality; 10 yards in bolt: No. 1 Baby Ribbon, 12c value, piece 9 No. 1 Baby Ribbon, 25c value, piece 17 No. iy2, regular 35c value, special 22 No. 2, regular 45o value, the piece 29 10,000 yards 4 and 5-inch all-silk fancy Ribbons, Dresdens "and warp prints, for fancy work, etc.; 40c and 50o OC values, on sale at, special, yard. 3C 5-6-inch heavy imported all-silk fancy Dresden Ribbons, warp prints, stripes in grand variety; regular 75c AO to $1.25 values, special, yard.rC All-silk Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, com plete assortment of shades, best quali ties ; entire stock reduced for this sale : 5 and 7, l-lV4-in. 10c values, yard 6J 9-12, li-2-in., 15c values, at, yard 9 16,22, 214-212-in., 20c values, yard 12 40-60, 3-3y2-in., 30c values, yard..l7 100, 412-5-inch, 35c values, at, yd. .21 Order by mail; take advantage of sale. Great Special, Women's Hosiery ON SALE BY THE BOX November "Stock-Up" Sale of women's Hosiery, plain black hose, fancy hose, Male hose, silk hose, wool hose; entire 6tock is included; all sizes, styles and grades for women and children. The largest and most complete stock in town to select from. Mail orders will receive our prompt and careful attention. 25c Hosiery, Regular $3 doz. at $2.65 doz. or $ 1 .35 half doz. 35c Hosiery, Regular $4.20 doz. at $3.75 doz. or $1.90 half doz. 50c Hosiery. Regular $6.00 doz. at $5.25 doz. or $2.65 half doz. 75c Hosiery, Regular $9.00 doz. at $8.00 doz. or $4.05 half doz. $1.00 Hosiery. Regular $12 doz. at $10.50 doz. $5.30 half doz. $1.50 Hosiery. Regular $18 doz. at $16.00 doz. $8.15 half doz. $2.00 Hosiery, Regular $24 doz. at $2 1 .50 doz. $ 1 0.90 half doz. $1.50 Velvets $1 fl Crepe de Chines 98c 5000 yards Plaid Silk for waists, suits, 2000 yards of fancy and plaid Velvets, to etc. ; the newest colorings and designs ; be sold in the Silk Department today at great values, at, yd., 79c, 89c and 98 a very low price velvets that are de- 30.00 yards ancy CrePe de Chines, artis- sirable for waists and costumes; large J assortment, all new styles; tf very best patterns and color combina- regular $1.50 values, yard.? VVJ tions; at, the yard, 98c, $1,23, $1.33 Specials in Knit Underwear "Munsing" Union Suits for women, in Women's extra heavy natural wool Vests, mercerized cotton, heavy weight, per- Pants and Union Suits; high neck, long feet fitting; cream and flesh color; high sleeves, ankle length; good Winter neck, long sleeves, ankle length, in all weight, all sizes, on sale as follows- teirs?1SuSS $2.89 sot " Munsing " Union Suits, vests and. gular 2-00 values on 6ale t..$1.83 pants, in medium-weight wool, high' Munsing" Underwear for children, in neck, long sleeves ; white and gray, an- vests, pants and union 6uits ; gray and kle-length drawers, all sizes ; beautifully 'white ; made of the finest lambswool, in finished, grand values, as follows : a11 sizes, perfect fitting, at these prices : Regular $3.00 Union Suits, sp'l.$3.69 "Vests and Pants, priced, 85c to $1.00 Regular $1.50 Vests and Pants. $1.29 Union Suits, on sale at, garment. $1.50 FIND ILLICIT MINT .Kuhn and Anderson Again in Trouble. , COIN MONEY IN WOODS Secret Service Detectives Arrest Ex Convicts Recently Released, Who Endeavor to Relieve Present Shortage of Gold Money. Fred. Kuhn and John Anderson,' two public-spirited young men who were lately released from the state peniten tiary, will doubtless return to that es tablishment in consequence of their efforts to relieve the present money shortage. The two were caught while absorbed ' lh converting babbitt metal into $5 and $10 gold pieces, yesterday forenoon. While the two counterfeiters are partners In the business, one was ar rested in the St. Lawrence rooming house on Vancouver avenue, while the other was picked up in the brush op posite Ross Island. Both men were en gaged in ' counterfeiting gold coins when secret service men came upon them. Both surrendered without re sistance and later made a full confes sion. Had their plans gone through Port land's money supply would have been increased by thousands of dollars of very presentable counterfeit money. The pair had complete outfits for moulding and had been awaiting oi.ly the arrival of a plating machine from Cincinnati. This arrived yesterday, but they were arrested before having an. opportunity to . secure this . device which would have enabled them to put the finishing touches on the coin. Kach of them had several hundred dol lars' worth of spurious money ready and were still hard at work. But for the work of the secret serv ice men there is no .doubt but that the men would have made a good clean-up. Gold coin Is not any too plentiful, and is accepted with great eagerness. It is probably this fact that set them to work. The arrests were made by Secret Service Detectives .Nicholson and Con nell. They caught Kuhn first, shortly before noon, walking in on him while b u at work making moulds for a gold pieces. He submitted quietly to arrest. The search of the brush east of Ross Island occupied nearly all afternoon be fore Anderson's rendezvous was lo cated. The officers had received in formation that Anderson had an out fit In the brush thre and was at work. It was known further that he and Kuhn were in partnership. Anderson was tlv.iid about making mony so close ii: and persisted in doing h:i work in the brush. He had rented a boat to row to and fiom r-.ls work. This boat was located oh the bank of the river. Anderson wss discovered in a dense thicket. He was molding $10 pieces at the time. Deputy United States Marshal Griffin, who has nad much ex perience in the woods, helped the se cret service men locate the rendezvous. The counterfeiters; fortunately, had not succeeded in putting any of Their spurious money into circulation. They had been awaiting the arrival of the plating machine before doing so, as without plating them the coins might be readily detected. Tim counterfoit ers were locked up In the- county Jail to await trial. MAY ENLARGE CITY HALL Make Room for Jail and the Mu nicipal Court. It is a possibility that the City Hall will be enlarged to an extent sufficient to accommodate a central police station and municipal court. Councilman Vaughn is father of the plan, which in cludes the erection of an additional story on the main building and another story on the east wings. At a meeting of the ways and means committee, ' Mr. Vaughn brought up his plan, and the other members were so Impressed with the idea that the City Engineer and Building Inspector were directed to investigate the plan and con fer with the architect of the hall. They will report the result of their conference to the Council, and if the hall is so con structed that an additional story can be built on It, the selection of a site for a police station will be settled. It Is probable that the top story will be used for the City Prison and Munici pal Court, as that location has been 'chosen in most cities of the country in recent buildings of the character. - FOR MEN ONLY. Our high grade hand-tailored Suits. Raincoats. Topcoats and Overcoats, on sale at the following prices: $20.00 garments $14 75 25.00 .".$18.75 $30-00 " .. $2-1.73 3S00 " $26.75 -00 " :.. $29.73 $50.00 Tuxedo Suits $.18.75 $55.00 Full Dress Suits $42.50 This Includes our entire stock, but o course such hargaius won't last long. Hewett, Bradley & Co., 344 Washing ton street- ALLEGED PUBLISHERS' AGENT LEFT $4800 SHORTAGE. "Los Angeles Police Are Hunting for Former Portland Agent of Charles Scrlbner's Sons. That John P. Lockwood, formerly resi dent agent for Charles Scrlbner's Sons, publishers, is short in his accounts H8O0 is charged in a felony information filed against him in the Municipal Court yes terday by his .successor in office, J. A. Martin. The police immediately took up the case and have wired the Los Angeles authorities, where he is supposed to be in hiding. His arrest is expected at any time. In the complaint that was filed yester day J. A. Martin, now In charge of the Portland office of Charles Scrlbner's Sons, in the Buchanan building, charges that Lockwood, while acting as resident agent, collected and appropriated to, his own use funds to the -extent of $4800. Martin but recently took charge of the Portland office and, after checking up the accounts, states In his complaint that he found his -predecessor short in the amount named. As soon as arrangements were complete the case was laid before the District Attorney, who filed a felony-embezzlement complaint. A warrant was Issued out of the Mu nicipal Court yesterday by Clerk Hen nessy and was placed In the hands of Chief Gritzmacher for service. Martin Informed the Chief that Lockwood Is sup posed to be in Los Angeles, whither he is thought to have fled from Portland. The authorities of that city have there fore been requested to take the man into custody. If he Is captured an officer will be dispatched to bring him back for trial. While he was resident agent for Scrlb ner's, Lockwood resided with his family at 68 East Twenty-second street North. He was a widely-known man about the city and surrounding territory, was a fluent talker and stylish dresser. He was able to secure much business for his em ployers and was regarded as In every way trustworthy His friends here ex press confidence in Lockwood's innocence and believe that he will be able to dis prove the embezzlement charges. As resident agent Lockwood had charge of all the business of Charles Scrlbner's Sons, and therefore attended to the col lections. In this manner he was able, as alleged in the complaint, to secure money that he is said to have misappropriated. . Retired, but Still Continues. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Lieutenant-Colonel Charles- A. Varnum, who was lately retired from the regular service, has agreed, upon vequest of the Governor of Idaho, to do duty with the National Guard of that state,, and was so detailed by the War Department. Major Henry W. H'ovey, who was or dered before an Army retiring board, and was found to be Incapacitated for further active service, is discharged by order of the President. Sergeant Edward Wood and First class Private Benjamin Schmidt, signal corps, have been ordered to Fort Myer, Virginia, for temporary duty in con nection with the aeronautical work of the signal corps. PERSONALMENTION. A. S. Shaw, a well-known resident of Portland, is confined to his home at 11 East Twelfth street north by severe Ill ness. United States Senator Fulton left yes terday for the National capital, to be present at tfre opening of Congress next month. William B. Cummin, of Corruna. Mich., is visiting his brother, George F. Cum min, 213 Fourth street. Mr. Cummin la a veteran of the Civil War and com manded Troop I, Tenth Michigan Cav alry. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. Oregon people reg istered at Chicago hotels today are as fol lows: Sherman House A. B. Joslyn, Portland. SILK PETTICOATS, $4.95 On Sale To-day. 10 dozen Women's Silk Petticoats at $4.95 each. Made from very best quality pure taffeta silk, extra full width, deep flounce and dust ruffle. Nearly all the popular shades and black. Standard $8.50 values. McAllen & McDonnell, the store noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices. Dislikes Oregon's Prison. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Otis Brown, the escaped convict from Salem, Or., who was recaptured in this city refuses to return to Salem without extradition. Brown tells a fearful tale of mistreatment at the Or egon Penitentiary, stating that the food was poor and insufficient and that the treatment of the officers of the prison was brutal In the extreme. He says also that he would rather serve twice the length of time here than to go back to Salem. As soon as the extradition process can be arranged Brown, will be sent back to Oregon. National Bank at Springfield. ington. Nov. 12. The First National Bank of Springfield. Or., has been authorized to begin-business with $25,000 capital. B. A. Washburn, president: B. C. Avers, vice- president; J. B. Bell, cashier. , To call the doctor "Home-phone-it." Rosenthal's Fit the Feet. RANCHERS' AIM JS DEADLY DEFEND IiOXEIiT MOUNTAIN CABIN WITH RIFLES. Two Men Shot Dead by Carlisle Brothers and Third Seriously Wounded Arrests Follow. ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) What may be termed the bloodleet battle in Southern Oregon since the days of the Indian Wars occurred on Tellow Creek, 20 miles northeast of Oakland, yesterday, in which two men, Hiram Shook and Manse Klncalde, are dead, and Louis Plehette Is under the care of relatives with a bullet wound In the shoulder. Two Carlisle brothers held a claim on Tellow Creek on which others looked with oovetous eyes. Hiram Shook, Manse Klncalde, and Louis Plchette de sired to drive the Carlisles out of that part of the country, presumably to get their possessions, and the three aggres sors yesterday went to the place. The Carlisle brothers, seeing them coming, secreted themselves and allowed the at tacking party to come within 26 feet of the cabin, when they ordered them to stop. Shook, it Is reported, opened fire which one-of the Carlisles respond ed, killing Shook on first fire. Klncalde then picked up an ax and started toward the Carlisles, when a bullet from their gun killed him. In the melee Louis Plchette was wounded, but not dangerously. The Carlisle boys went to Oakland and surrendered themselves to the au thorities, and have since been brought to Roseburg and are now in Jail. Dis trict Attorney Brown and Coroner Him mette are now at Oakland investigating the bloody affair. Bad blood has existed between the parties for some time, and trouble had been feared. Klncalde was a brother of Alfred Klncalde, who was murdered by Sam Brown at Oakland 12 years ago. Shook was shot in the shoulder near Corn stock eight years ago while resisting a hold-up. His brother shot and killed two men and then committed suicide, following a domestic quarrel at Elk ton In 1905. resulting In storms, floods, volcanic erup tions and earthquakes. The warning has attracted attention from the fact that former predictions by Slgnor Alfanla have been realized. Interstate Forestry Conference. SAGINAW, Mich., Nov. 12.-jrifty dele gates are attending the Interstate For estry Conference, which opened here to day. President Bissell, of the Michigan Forestry Association, in his address urged the passing of laws to promote Sun Spots to Cause Trouble. ROME, Italy. Nov. 12,-Slgnor Alfanla, director of the Florence Observn tnrv states that the sun spots, which he cal culated are 12 times the size of the earth, and which will reach the solar merlrHon about the middle of November, are likely private reforestation, at the same time thoroughly Indorsing stats reforestation. Chehalis. Wash. F. H. Huntworrh. Georgetown, Wash., has bean selected of the place of P S. Thompson as City Super intendent of Schools. Professor Huntworth is an Indiana normal school graduate and a college man. Professor Thompson will be come superintendent of the Washing-ton Training School at this place. Elgin watches. Goodman's. 211 Morrison. Put your money in meat, Smith's meat, Oregon meat. The surest, safest and sanest investment. They make health and strength, brain and power. They are fresh and pure, and clean, clean, clean. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT GO. 226-228 Alder Street, between First and Second Streets. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST;" Choice, light, sugar-cured. Breakfast Bacon IVit Choice, heavy, sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon 16 Choice sugar-cured Hams Smith's pure kettle-rendered Lard, from Oregon Pork, 5-lb. pail 65 Smith's is the Only Place in Town Where You Can Get REAL HOME-MADE LARD Sirloin, and Tenderloin Beefsteaks. . . 11 and lSi Small Porterhouse and "T" Bone Steaks 1212? Large Porterhouse and "T" Bone Steaks 15 Fine prime Rib Roasts of Beef 10r Beef for Boiling and Stewing 5 to 6 Roasts of Beef 7 to S Veal Roasts.. 10 to 1214 Pork Roasts. .121 to 15 Lamb R'st 10fS 12i2-f, 15 Loin Veal Cutlets 15 Best Pork Chops 15 Loin Lamb Chops 15 aooui me middle or November, are likely . ,. V . , , V to lead' to violent magnetlo disturbances. I 01 tUO neighborhood. Every mouthful that you eat of Smifh's meats carries a guarantee of purity and cleanliness. Not so Beef Trust meats. Skidoo Beef Trust, Chicago, cold-storage, ice-car meats tnai lay around ana gatner all the dust and germs
