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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1908)
2 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 190S. Women 's Petticoats at $1.19 '' 1 ' "" " 1 i " Laundry Bags 39c Underskirts of fine black mercerized sateen, in full sizes, with deep flounces, finished with ruffles, tucks or knife pleating. The ma terial has a luster and sheen equal to silk; absolutely fast color. They are decidedly ' good values at $1.75 each a noteworthy Fri day special $1.19 "FLUFFY RUFFLE" LAUNDRY ' BAGS Something needed by every bachelor, bach elor girl or family. They are tinted in as sorted designs on drab art materials; size 31x22 inches good, large ones. Regular 6oc values, special 39 CHILD'S 35c APRONS 23. Made of heavy gingham in blue and white or red and white checks and finished with white braid around collar and pocket ; Mother Hubbard style. For little tots from 2 to 8 years of age. Regu larly 75c each, spe'l Friday..l7 SWISS LUNCH BASKETS. Shopping or Lunch Baskets, with double handles; handsome and neat enough so that no one need feel ashamed to carry them; well nigh indispensable on a shopping tour. There is good wear and good service in them. Regularly 25c each, special 17 H AVILAXD C V P 8 AND SAUCERS. Decorated designs. In beautiful ware; pleasing decora tions; 5 different qualities featured at HALF PRICE Reg. J10.50 the doz. Special ....85.25 COMFORT SYRINGES. Women's bulla syringes of red rubber, with hard rubber tube. A first-class quality, that sells regular ly at - $2.50 each. Special Drlce for today. . ' SI. 89 SPECIAL OX DIN NER SETS. Semi - porcelain, open stock pat terns, neat decora- , tlons; 60-plece sets, regularly worth f 6.8. Spe cial price, today only 84.10 Phenomenal Sale of Children's Caps and Tarns All popular materials are "Offered, and there is a superb line of colorings and styles to choose from. Wise mothers will investigate and proflt, for the regular prlce3 run from 35c to J4.00, and the savings average one fourth to one-third. There are caps and tarns, in serge, velvet, corduroy, broadcloth and bearcloth. The colors are white, navy, garnet and golf red. 35c values, sale price. 25c 91.00 values, 4?Qs sale nrice ...... ."f $1.75 values, fQ sale price ...V'V 12.50 values', TH sale price ...' 33.50 values, sale price . . 37c 65c values, sale price 31.25 values, 7C sale price $2.00 values, sale price $1.25 $2.75 values, o nn sale price ...V"'UU $4.00 values, Off sale price . . 75c values, ?Q sale price 070 $1.50 values, J?Q sale price .....oi7 $2.25 values, ff c) sale price ..'.'' $3.00 values, sale price ..."r' STATIONERY, STe POUND. Hurd's fine writing paper,- white "linen finish. Comes In 1 pound pkg. Special today, pkg... 35 CARTER'S LIBRARY PASTE. Quart jars, 85c val ues 50i 60-PIECE DINNER SETS FOR 95.45. In pretty decora tion s, 60 pieces. Reg. value, $9.45. Frl. price 85.45 100-pc. sets, $13.53 values 88.20 CHILDREN'S POLO CAPS. Plain or curled bear cloth. Colors, white, red, gray and brown. Regu- . lar values. 75c to $1.25. Choice to day 39 Short Lengths Ribbon Half 1.25 Gloves 50c The Frid o Economy Men's $2.50 Shirts for 95c III? I h! ! I " JX .as I & ! See the window at Fifth and Wash ington streets and note the display of men's wear. Modest prices pre vail for clearance times. The man of taste can find savings galore. MEN'S SHIRTS in "Griffon, ,v "Cluett," "Star" or "E. & W." make. They are in stiff or soft bosom effects, with separate or at tached cuffs; small figures or striped " patterns; in colors or black and white. A Shirt bargain that out shines any announced in Portland this season. Thrifty men are saving, why not you? The reg ular values to $2.50 each, choice 95c MEN'S SUSPENDERS. Well-made Suspenders, with leath er ends, cast-off buckles, regu larly 35c the pair, special for to-' day 19 MEN'S HOSE In natural gray worsted yarn, regularly 25c the pair, special today at 19J MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Shirts and Drawers in natural gray wool, regularly worth $1.25 the garment, today TO SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES In light or dark colorings, pleasing patterns; regular 50c values, spe cial .......... 25 Boys' Shoes, $2.50 $1.49 Men's $3 Shoes, Pair $1.89 BOYS' SHOES In kid or calf lpathers, with brass quilted soles; the famous "Steel Shod" brand; the kind that give perfect service and perfect comfort to the busy, bustling boys who are hard on shoe leather. Sizes" 1 to 5y $1.79 Sizes 9 to 13V2 $1.49 INDIAN MOCCASINS For chil dren wearing small sizes, from 3 to 8 special for today, AO. the pair tJC MEN'S SHOES Good styles and standard makes that sell regular ly at $3.00 the pair; all sizes. Your choice today, 4fr 1 OQ the pair ifil.O& $1.39 WOMEN'S SLIPPERS In pat ent or kid leathers, many differ ent styles, broken lines, and sizes mostly in the narrow widths. Worth tp $3.00 the pair WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Sizes 2V2, 3, 3y2, 7, 8 and 9 only. Regular $1.50 values, QQr today only ZfOC MEN'S SHOES" In popular lasts and leathers; an assortment that contains many hundred pairs of, regular $3.50 and $4.00 values; all sizes are offered; fit and com fort assured. Specially priced for Clearance Sale, only, 9 1 Q the pair V & All Walking Skirts Half Price Silk Raincoats O4t5o $11.98 A garment offering bound to create a furor among Portland's , thrifty buyers. The bargain wise of the city will turn to this store and none who know good values will fail to at least investigate the assortment offered. It presents oppor tunities unparalleled for savings and tasteful buying. Hun dreds of skirts concerned and every one in the lot a late and desirable style. The materials are broadcloth, Panama, etamine, serge, voile and wool mixtures and silk. There are plain colors in blue, brown, black and gray. There are fancy plaids and checks. There are all sizes and all lengths. Pleated or plain models. The regular values IT A J E run from $1f t.n 635 ea.nh: choice todav l..Mt Waists SV at $7.98 tk. v Another surprising special for the Friday Econor i ; i in u vi Another surprising special for the Friday Economy Sale. Waists of wondrous richness and beauty; of shining-silken, fabrics or lovely lacey nets. The best styles obtainable and qualitie? beyond compare. Materials are wash taffetas, crepe silk and net. The. colors blue, jsink, ecru, black and white; plain colors or f ancv effects in Dresden plaids, etc. ; some are richly ornamented with hand some medallions of heavy lace; some are frilly, fluffy affairs of net with cob webby lace trimmings. There is an immense quantity, affording 41 7 QQ ample choice. Worth to $38.50 each . ip 0 ,70 Women's Silk Raincoats Worth $42.50, Ea. $11.98 The third of a startling trio of Friday specials in Portland's largest and best style salons. A triple demonstration of our unequaled supremacy in the garment field. There are none reserved every Silk Raincoat we own included in this magnificent Friday offering. Thoroughly waterproofed silks, in fancy, plain or striped effects; charming styles. Kegular values $25.00 ' to $42.50, choice ; k CTTLLDREN'S SILK! "RAINCOATS Reo-nlarlv worth in 15.00: J A f yur choice today 1 JOer7 SPECIAL NOTICE: None of the garments offered in this department will be sold on phone orders, none laid aside or sent on approval. $11.98 Bright-hued Ribbons in many pat terns, in many colors, in many widths, plain and fancy effects, that are sold down to remnants or short lengths. A large number to choose from. Rib bons for nearly every purpose. The holiday rush has left us with an accumulation that- numbers many hundreds of yards, and, regardless of former values, they're on sale to day for HALF PRICE WOMEN'S MOCHA GLOVES, in one and two-clasp styles and in assorted colore, prime qualities, and a good choice of colors and finishes. Usual values $1.25 the pair, special Friday price . 50 LACE ROBES HALF PRICE. Our entire line of Lace Robes, in exquisitely beautiful designs, are priced as follows: $15.00 values $ 7.50 $25.00 values $12.50 $35.00 values $17.50 $90.00 values $45. OO EMBROIDERED ROBES HALF Eyelet or French embroidery on batiste and linen; ready for fit ting; new and exclusive patterns. $10.00 Robes ..$ 5.00 $15.00 Robes $ .7.50 $20.00 Robes $10.00 $50.00 Robes $25.00 Sale Comes at the Height of the Clearing Sale Portland's Bargain Event Hand-Made Lace Curtains A special sale on rich hangings that will prove a boon to home-fitters. Real hand-made affairs in Renaissance. Odds and ends, to be sure, but so vigorously underpriced that the savings are worth taking advantage of. . Add to the appearance of your home by having a pair of these superb Curtains in your windows. Savings of more' than one-third. Come early for first choice. $ 8.00 values 6.25 $10.00 values 6.50 $11.00 values ..$ 7.25 $12.00 values ,.$ 7.95 $15.00 values .. 9.85 $16.50 values ..$10.95 $32.00 values ..$21.25 $45.00 values ..$29.85 $50.00 values ..$33.00 $55.00 values ..$35.00 $65.00 values ..$40.00 Intermediate prices at same reductions. Three Striking Specials in Rugs Fine Wilton Rugs, with fringed ends, size 36x63 in.; beau tiful colorings and patterns, and a lot of over 200 concerned in this offer. Regularly worth $9 each, spe cial today, $6.75 Fine Wilton Rugs, hemmed ends, size 27 x54 inches ; bright, vivid colorings or soft-toned effects in pleasing designs. A lot of 100 to choose from. Regular $5.50 values, special $4.50 Fine Axminster Rngs size 36x72 in.; Orien tal designs and color ings. Rugs that give sturdy service. Reg ularly worth $4.50 each, very special for today, . $3.35 Rare Savings on Shoes From 8 to 12 A. M. Only WOMEN'S SHOES In 25 styles of regular $3.50 grades. A wide choice of lasts, leathers, heels, soles and weights. No matter what your taste in cuf. or finish, whether your foot be wide or narrow, large or small, there is surely a shoe in this lot to fit you. 25 of the most favored models in this assortment. They are sterling values at $3.50 the pair choice this morning from 8 to 12 a O O Q y only. WOMEN'S SHOES With heavy or light soles, kid, calf or patent leathers, lace or button models, and a large number to choose from. Values to $6.00 the pair Clearance Sale $3 69 WOMEN'S SHOES In college cut or regular height, welt or hand-turn soles, with low broad heel or in high-arched models. Regularly worth $3.50 and $4.00 the pair Clearance 9 1 Q Price ,SJ.dZ Perfumes and Toilet Requisites Replenish the supplies on your washstand at Clearance Sale prices. The greatest possible bargains on toilet needs. Only reliable goods are featured, and you need have no fear as to their purity. German Cologne, in large-sized bot tles, regular 25c, special 15 Violet Odor Talcum Powder, special price for today, can 5 Toilet Soap 5000 cakes of well known makes, such as Witch Ha zel, Violet, Rose," Glycerine. Palm, Oatmeal, Lettuce, Buttermilk, etc. Special, 3 CAKES FOR....10 Hair Brushes, with solid backs, very special values today 25 Chamois Vests, for men or women; an excellent $2.00 quality; sale price ...... $1.29 Stationery, in fancy boxes A large assortment of broken lines, regu larly 25c the box, sale price... 10 Fancy Calendars Our entire stock is now reduced to just. .. ...HALF Writing Tablets,' with ruled pages for writing with ink. Regular 10c values, special at .5 Playing Cards, with fine enameled backs, regularly 15c a package, special 10 Table Linen Dice pattern in German mercerized damask, 36 in. wide. For narrow tables and offered at a great bar gain. The special price for today only, the 1 ? yard is J-OC Napkins to match, the doz en 39 Notions at Clearance Sale Prices Hair Brushes of aluminum, the "Keep Clean" Brush that can be washed without in any way injur ing the brush; special today.. 50 Talcunf Powder, the well-known Col gate 's pashmere Bouquet, special at, the can ,.15 Needle Cases Specialized A large assortment of odd lots, values to 35c each, special for today. . .15 1 Ironing Wax, in sticks, sale price, 3 for 5t Wire Hairpins, in large-size cabinet boxes, assorted sizes, regular 15c values, special, the box 8 Shell Back Combs, of good quality, regularly 35c each, special. . .20 & Back Combs of shell color, with gold band trimming. A Friday special at, each 15 Belt Pin Books, containing 60 as sorted belt pins, very spc'l, ea..5 Dress Shields, trimmed with lace, particularly for evening wear; me dium size. Regular 25c values, spe cial, the pair 15 Fancy Buttons, broken lines, but a large stock to select from. The val ues are up to 50c a card, special, your choice 10J BODIES FLUNG IN RIVER I'olice Suspect Bavari of Chopping Victims of Murder. FLORENCE, Colo.. Jan. 9. That Er cole, Buffctti, Dominiek Mlnlchiello, Jo ti'Ph Minlehieilo and Mrs. Frank Pal metto, who mysteriously disappeared in tills city, were iully murdered and their bodies chopped to pieces is the positive opinion of the police. The disposition made of their bodies is believed to have been partly revealed by the finding of human lungs, a thorax and a piece of a tongue in the Arkansas River. It Is believed that other ghastly re mains are being scattered along the bed of the river by the swift current, and towns below here have been notified to watch for the appearance of any evidence of murder that may come to the surface. Tony Bavari, , who is in Jail charged with murder of the Mlnlchiello brothers, Im said by .Chief of Police Kumiss to have confessed that he killed a man in Italy before coming to America. In his house was found a bunch of letters ad dressed to Tony Neroni, and this Is be lieved to be his real name. One letter was from hie father in Italy, asking him to return to the old country and partici pate in a fortune the family had recently Inherited. The father offered to use every effort to clear the son of the mur der charge in Italy if he would return. Ravarl was engaged in market garden ing here in partnership with the Min kliletlo brothers, and is accused by the llce of having murdered them in order to obtain their money and other prop erty. He had $350 when arrested. Buffetti was an old man employed in the garden. The police believe he was killed because of his knowledge of the other alleged murders. His name was added to the list of missing last night. Mrs. Palmetto was a young divorced woman, who disappeared two months ago. She had kept house for Bavart, but repeatedly refused to marry him. All her clothes have been found In Ba vari's cabin. Learning that mobs had been organized in the surrounding coal camps for tha purpose of storming the Florence jail and lynching Bavari, Chief of Police Furness today spirited the prisoner to Canon City, where he was placed in the County Jail. Ieaps From Dome to Death. LAWRENCE, Kan.. Jan. . Urban Angney, captain of last year's football team and an all-around star athlete of Kansas University, committed eui clde here today by Jumping from the dome of Frazer Hall at the university grounds. Angney left the following note on the window sill from which he Jumped: "Dear Jesus: My life Is passed. My pleasure is gone. No pleasure for me. You can know the reason. I was called for what I owe. If I only, had done It sooner. Do not hold me responsible. Good-bye. May you all live happy." Angney's home was in Wellington, Kan., and he was 22 years old. He was to have graduated in June. AH classes at the university were closed today as a result of the suicide. Angney's mind Is believed to have been aXcted from worrr. CUT RATES ON ATLANTIC Rival Lines Reduce Transportation to English Ports. LIVERPOOL Jan. 9. The White Star Line today announced a reduction in Its second and third class passenger rates from English ports to New York and Bos ton. This step Is taken because of the traffic that has been deflected from the vessels of this line by the Lusitania and Mauretania and to the refusal of the Cunard Company- to concede differential rates for vessels of the Baltic class. The second-class fares were reduced by from 16 to 17.50 and the third-class fares by from $4 to $5. The Cunard Company immediately said that it would meet the cut. m Pennoyer Heirs Xot to Blame. PORTLAND, Jan. . (To the Editor.) I request the privilege of nrnklnc reply to the unwarranted criticism of the heirs of the Pennoyer estate, published In the local col umns of your issue of this date. wlU refer ence to the condition of the sidewalk fronting on block 217. It Is a matter of general knowledge, and, also, of record In the County Clerk's office, that this1 property is under lease for a period of 50 years from July 1, 1907. The lease provides that -all street im provements or assessments, of whatever kind or nature, shall be paid for by the lessee, hence the matter Is out of the hands of the heirs entirely. The attention of the writer was called to the condition of the walk by the City En gineer, and the latter was referred to W. D. Wood, president of the Trustee Company, of m this connection I alsa bar to state that the heirs to Sylvester Pennoyer' s estate have accumulated soma property Inde pendent of the estate, and that all Improve ments to property under their control in this city or elsewhere will compare favorably wltb other properties surrounding It. G. P. RUSSSLLk Agent. BURN AMERICAN MISSION Chinese Rioters Take Revenge on Presbyterian Chapel. SHANGHAI, Jan. 9. Rioters at Kia Hsing-Fu, in the Province of Cbe-Kiang, have burned the Protestant chapel and school. The official residence of the local magistrate was also destroyed. The for eigners at Kia Hsing-Fu are safe. There has been conslderaDie unrest recently in this province, but the disorders have been directed principally against the dynasty. The Presbyterian Church, South, has maintained a missionary establishment at Kia Hsung-Fu since 1895. In 1903 there were three missionaries and their wives, one woman missionary, and several na tive workers at the station, which con sisted of two places of worship, three day schools, one boarding school and one dis pensary. The towa, which is a commercial, center, is situated on the Grand Canal. New York. During the year 1907 loans 80.000 policyholders In one big life in surance company. . Some were made to keep up premium payments and others to buy stocks for Investment at panic prices. Today is the last day to obtain discount on West Side aaa bills. Portland Gas Co. ITS GOSPEL IS OPTIMISM Club Organized in New York to Spread Good Cheer. 'Twixt optimist and pessimist The difference is droll; The optimist sees the doughnut. The pessimist the hole. NEW -YORK, Jan. . This te the' head ing over .the platform of the Optimist Club of America, with offices at 52 Broad way, in this city. Governor Cutler, of Utah, chairman of the club's executive committee, yesterday sent out thousands of copies of a circular containing the platform. The movement purports to be a serious effort to gather the true optimists of the country Into one big organization. The circular says: "The club Invites every man who can smile in the face of trouble to Join and pass the smile along." Half-Crazed by Husband's Cruelty. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan. 9. Morris Postum, accused wife-beater, was released on $15 bail yesterday after his wife whom he trutally assaulted, re fused to appear against him. The woman Invoked the a hi of . the police to take Postum from the house where she lives with several small children.' She is but 24 years old, and is almost crazed by the treatment she receives at he hands of her drunken husband. spies are operating among the forts, taking charts and photographs of the defenses, an order has been issued by the department commander prohibiting all vessel from anchoring near the lines between Forts Worden and Flag ler and Fort "Ward and Middle Point. ONE HUNDRED YET IN MINE Keep Ships FromForts. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan. S. Following; the reports that Japanese Many Jacobs Creek Miners Are Not Accounted For. JACOBS CREUK, Pa., Jan. 9. It i per sistently declared by miners here that there are 100 bodies yet In the Darr mine. One of the miners' organizations, it Is declared, has 70 members missing or unac counted for. Woman Is Good Shot. GOLD HILL, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.) The Gold Hill Gun Club Invited 'the Med ford Gun Club to a shooting match on January 5. A large and enthusiastic crowd went. One of the events was the exhibition shooting by Mrs. J. B. Bnyart, of Med ford, breaking 15 clay pigeons out of a possible 20. Mrs. En y art did this shooting after the sun had disappeared.' Besides using a shotgun Mrs. Enyart is an expert rifle shot. Bankruptcy Suit at Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 9. Ancillary bankruptcy proceedings against the Chicago Great JVestern Railway Company were insti tuted this afternoon in the United States Circuit Court in this city. The stock holders and creditors of the railroad, whose names appear on the petition, are the same as those attached to the original petition at St. Paul, which resulted in the appointment of President Stlckney and Charles F. Smith as receivers. The bonds of the receivers were fixed at $50,000 each. An answer In behalf of the company con senting to the appointment of a receiver was also filed. RISER CAI.KNDARS WALT PRICE. Original photos. 248 Alder at. Metzger (Its glasses for $1.00. WEDDING INVITATIONS " VISITING CARDS, AND MONOGRAM STATIONERY. W. G. SMITH & GO. Waahlnctoa Building, -Fourth and Washington Streets. ' COFFEE ; One coffee's as bacas an other with a bad-cook.,..' ' 1 5 Tour grocer returns ' your ""monrt if 'you don't like Schilling's' Beet; w' pay him.