1
THE MORNING. OREGOXIAX,
FRIDAY. AUGUST 14, 1908. . -
$2 Hat Drapes 58c Each
Veils iy2 yards long, of colored Chiffon or Lace; decid
edly the "best Veiling value we have offered this season.
Hat drapes suitable for all times, in pleasing patterns,
for little more than y of their regular values. K$l(
Regular $2.00 each. Friday
COLORED HAT DRAPES ll2 yards long, regularly.
$1.00 each. For Friday's sale they have 19c
been reduced to
WIDE LACE VEILS AND AUTO DRAPES In good
assortment of colors; nicely made; full size; regular val
ues $3.50 to $5 each; extraordinary low '$119
priced for Friday, choice t1,a
mm
25c Wash Goods 1 0c
Friday will be about your last chance at this phe
nonrenal bargain. Flowered lawns, sheer 1
quality, regular 25c grade, special for Friday A lC
A 11 Sailor Hats at Less half
Marching orders for every tailor we own, and they will
move prompthFrsgJ!!-
of the smartestsailor ever brought to Portland, and pay
much lesslhan half the regular price. This season's
choicesTblocks at the following exceptional low prices
$1.00 values reduced to. . .39 12.50 values reduced to 9S
$150 values reduced to... 50 $2.75 values reduced to... $1.05
$175 values reduced to. . .69 $3.00 values reduced to... $1.19
$2.00 values reduced to. . .79 $4.00 values reduced to... $1.69
DROOPING SAILORS, in medium size. A trade regularly CQ.
sold at $1.50 each; special for Friday only at this low price.
UNTRIMMED LEGHORNS of good quality; the wanted QQ.
shape and size; regular $3,00 values; Friday only, at, each.
Untrimmed Leghorns, regularly 65c each, on special sale at, ca. .19
277th Fri
dayE
conomy Sale Replete Wi
ith Big Bargains
$35 Lawn Dresses
SPEC'L
FRIDAY
at $11.98
Delightfully dainty effects in women's
Lingerie-Presses in princess or shirtwaist
styles, at about one-third of their regu
lar value. They are made of splendid
quality materials, in pink, white or blue.
The trimmings are lace, embroidery and
dainty small tucks; some have yokes of
applique lace; regular val- 1 1 QQ
ues to $35 see window... VA
Lawn Waists
White lawn, trimmed with lace, embroid
ery and tucks; or striped goods finished
with embroidery and neat jabots; some
of the most clever models we have shown
this season, and the greatest bodice val
ues you hdve ever been offered. Regu
larly worth to $6.00 each; g Q
your choice on sale at, each. .r
Women's 35c Hose, Two Pairs 45 c
25c Vests Now 17c Each
Women's Fast Black Cot
ton Hose Full fashioned,
with wide leg and narrow
ankle; a regular 35c grade.
There are all sizes, and you
can buy all you want with
out limit Friday, ' AKr
two pairs for "TJl
Women's Lisle Hose In best qual
ity; allover lace, lace boot or plain
lisle. Colors are white, black, gray,
blue, pink and lavender? regularly
worth to 65c the pair; on OQp
sale Friday only at, pair. :. . .
Children's and Misses' Hose, splen
did quality, absolutely fast black
cotton yarn; regular price 11.
20c pair; special Friday.... V
Women's Vests Low
neck, . sleeveless s t y 1 es ;
Swiss ribbed; regular price
25c each; on special sale
Friday at this low 1 yc
price
Women's Pants-r-Umbrella style,
lace-trimmed, with fitted top; regu
lar value 75c the pair; on 4"C
special sale at, the pair
Women's Union Suits Knee length,
with fitted knee; low neck, sleeveless
style ; nicely finished ; a reg- 48c
ular 65c garment, Friday...
Boys' Madras Waists, in black, with
white stripe, or blue with" red and
white dots: also in light colors; the
best 35c values on the mar- 1 H
ket, on sale Friday for, ea..A
Hand Embroidered Robes (fJ AO
$10.00 Values at, each . P 1
I . ...
Women's Robes of white lawn or ba
tiste, trimmed with medallions and in
sertions to match, with extra decora
tions done in hand embroidery. A
goodly assortment, and the prices run
from one-third to one-fifth the real
vals. Portland's premier
robe bargain. $10 va
T5$1.98
WOMEN'S SHIRTWAIST FRONTS
Hand embroidered, in open work ef
fect. first-class quality linen, and
regularly worth $2.50 each,
extra special Friday, only " C7l
EMBROIDERIES Edges and inser
tions to match; wide or narrow widths.
Materials are swiss or cambric, blind
or open work designs. Regu
lar vals. to 65c yard, Friday
19c
Writing
Paper
Eaton II urlbut's
hot pressed vel
lum stationery in
neat bos; regular
price 50c the box,
special
33 Cents
Cream "Wove En
velopes, pkg. .3
R e ading Glasses
with nickel rim ;
regular price $1,
sp'l Friday 57
Postcard Albums,
fancy cloth - cov
ered, hold 200
cards ; regular
50c values. .ulC
Sewing Silk
5c
Pure dye SilE
Thread, for hand
or machine use,
in black, white
and the leading
colors; 100 -yard
spools
5 Cents
Setwell T r o user
Han gers, nickel
finish; reg. price
15c; special 10?
5c Writing Tab
lets, special.. 3
Holdfast Snap
Dress Fasteners,
black or white, in
all sizes, doz..3
Hair Pins
6 for 5c
Shell color Hair
pins, come six in
box, and sell reg
ularly for 20c the
box; special Fri
day only
5 Cents
Summer Dress Goods One-Half
Voiles, Panamas, Serges and various weaves in fancy,
light colored, summer dress goods; regular values 50c
to $2.50 yard. The season's choicest U DA? ""IT
novelties. Thousands of yards at I A,UL(
CltlfQ 7Qr A striking assortment of pure siltt
JMl"rLJ ' Oriental Pongees in two tone ef
fects, coin dots, stripes and solid colors. '7Qr
Values to $1.50 the yard, special Friday at '
Toilet Paper
Large size roll of
the famous' Ma
jestic Toilet Pa
jer, that sells reg
ularly for 10c ;
special F r i d ay,
80c dozen, or, per
roll
7 Cents
Hair Brushes,
with good bristles
and solid back; a
regular 50c brash
special Friday,
at, each ....29
Sea mless Foun
tain Syringe,
red rubber, 3-qt.
size, $1.50 yalue,
for, each . ..98
CokeDandr'f
Cure 32c
A full -sized 50c
bottle of the fa
mous Coke Dand
ruff! Cure, sold
everyw here at
this price; Fri-da)-,
special at
32 Cents
C h eney's Lister
ine Tooth Pow
der; sanitary, ef
fective; a regular
25c d e n t i f rice ;
special at . . 19
Women's Sanita
ry Napkins; box
of half dozen. 35c
value for . .25(7
Stationery
12c the Box
An odd lot of box
stationery in neat
boxes, good grade
that sells regu
larly for 25c, spe
cial Friday, while
they lat
12 Cents
Black Petticoats $1.69
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, of black Heather
bloom, with deep double flounce, finished with
clusters of four tucks and 6-inch silk-embroidered
edging. Another style of fine mercerized
sateen in large black and white plaid, with
deep flounce and three clusters of 1
fine tucks; $2.25-$2.50 values, sp'K.V
PILLOW TOPS Of fine white materials,
stamped in pretty designs for English eyelet,
shadow or French embroidery; plain CQ.
back to matoh; values to $1.25, sp'l.
CHILDREN'S COATS AND JACKETS Full
length models,, and a variety of styles; ma
terials pongee, pique and lingerie fabrics ;
aces 2 to 6 years; regular values 0 'Jtt
$5.50 to $20.00 ; special price
Only a limited quantity. Come early.
Sale Carving and Dinner Sets
CARVING SETS, guaranteed steel
and attractive handles, as follows:
$2.00 values, special, set... $1.55
$3.75 values, special, set.. $2.90
$4.50 values, special, set... $3. 50
$4.75 values, special, set... $3.65
$5.50 values, special, set... $4.35
$7.25 values, special, set... $5. 75
$8.50 values, special, . set . . . $6.75
DINNER SETS, neat shapes, dainty
decorations, with full gold line:
40-piece sets, special at... $3. 29
50-piece set, special at.... $4. 95
60-piece set, special at $6.40
100-piece set, special at... $9. 93
We are now showing Fall lines of
Brasses, Bronzes, Book Racks, Jar
dinieres, etc., at very low prices.
Men 's Bathing Suits
Quarter Less
All you fellows who are planning
beach trips better buy one of these
and take it with you. Come in all
sizes and all colors; none but good
qualities sold in this store. Regu
i : mi r
to $5; spec. Friday. ic44
MEN'S SILK SHIRTS, in solid
colors, stripes 'or dotted patterns,
noneees. etc.; regular tf1 O sf Q
$5.00 values, on sale at special price... P
MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAHD Xli, spienaia patterns,
in blue, browns, reds, greens, etc.; reg. vals. OtZg
50c, on sale at this special low price, each. . .
Every Clock in the
; a i
Store Reduced
An unequaled assortment to select
from. See the window display on
Washington street. Clocks for hall,
den, office or bedroom. All good
timekeepers, and all reduced in price.
BLUE FLAME COOK STOVES
1- burner size, $3.50 val., for.. $2.50
2- burner size, $5.00 value. .. .$3.95
All on sale at .special prices.
GAS HOT PLATES Reg. $2.50 ea.; special. .$1.98
Two-burner size, worth $4.50 each, special at..$350
ALL LAWN MOWERS, any kind or size, A LESS
The Blanket Sale Is Still in Force
--You Had Better Attend Early
Wool Blankets of splendid quality selling 'for a great deal less than the regular
prices this week. Some are a bit soiled and a few are the least mite damaged m
shipment, but the defects are not nearlv as great as the reductions. Have Bedding
of the best sort, and own it at our small sale prices. Full-size Blankets, m white,
brown, light or dark gray, priced at nearly one-fourth below regular tigures.
Silk Gloves $1.10
These come in black only, and in all
sizes. They are the much-wanted elbow
length, with double finger tips, arid made
of a superb quality silk. Regular price
$2.25 the pair; on special fljl 1H
sale Friday at, the pair. . . .P x x u
Col'rd Embroideries
at One-Third LessB-
Colored Embroideries in Swiss, lawn
or batiste materials, edfres. insertions
and allovers. Colors are light blue,
lavender, pink and green, patterns
are matched. All colored embroid
eries reducd ONE-THIRD
Mi
- IS
The most astounding
bargain that Portland
handwear
has ever
Mr, 9
Jgl - mm oargain mat I'oriianu uas
heard of. Women's fabric gloves in assorted colors, 2-clasp style, sizes 5V2.
c ci i n.' ro-inollv xrnrtVi .1 00 thp nnir. hut sold down to small
U72 l"" ' vy6""""J " - I ' " ,
lots, and now we place them on a special counter for today s selling and
mark them at a price that means a speedy clearance. Your choice, -tA
on sale at this unusually low price, the pair
The Shoe Sale Only Two Days More
Don't let anything make you miss this unique sale of good footwear. Lnts
are so assorted that vou are sure of finding a perfect fit, in the price that
pleases vou most. Ask for a booklet in the department, showing sizes,
widths, etc., or drop us a -ard and we'll mail you one. Tremendous savings.
- .
-- . I
BEHEADS
01
SON
Religious Fanatic Then Brains
Daughter With Ax.
ATTACK ' ON WIFE FAILS
Aged Los Angeles Man Finally At
tempts Suicide, but Falls Awful
Crime long Premeditated.
Bought Victims'Tombstones.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13. After having
prepared three grave In Evergreen Cem
estery and caused headstone to be. erect
ed one for himself, one for his son and
one for his married daughter Henry J.
Dufty this morning killed his two chil
dren with an axe and attempted to kill
himself with a butcherknife. An effort
to kill hi9 wife failed.
Fred A. Dufty. 24 years old. an auto
mobile machinist, was beheaded In his
bed at 247 North Mountalnvlew avenue,
where he lived alone with his father.
This murder was committed while the
young man lay asleep, as there is no
evidence of a struggle, but the old man
gouged out the eyes and mutilated the
face horribly.
The murderer then took his bloody axe.
concealed in a sack, to the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Zaldah LaComb, with
whom his wife was living. There he
struck the daughter two fierce blows In
the back of the neck as she ran from
him, splitting her skull with one blow
and decapitating her with the other.
A blow was aimed at the older woman,
who threw up her arm and protected
her head, but had her elbow terribly
gashed. She escaped with her life.
Dufty then returned to his son's house,
where he was hacking at his throat with
a butcher knife when the police arrested
him. Dufty really took three lives, for
his daughter was within a week of- be
coming a mother.
His Mind Was Blank.
Tonight Dufty lies writhing with epi
lepsy, strapped to a cot In the receiving
hospital. He understands questions and
readily answered.
"I don't remember anything about hit
ting my boy," he said. "That part of
it is a blank. 1 do remember hitting my
daughter. I seemed to wake up then."
"Why did you kill her? Were you an
gry with her?" he was asked.
"No; I loved her. Something seemed
to overpower me and make me do It. I
wish they would let me die. If they
would unloose my hands I'd kill my
self." The tragedy occurred bout 8 this morn
ing in the extreme northwestern part of
the city. Dufty lived at the home of his
son, Fred Dufty, at 247 North Mountain
View street. He had been on the verge
of violent Insanity for weeks from re
ligious enthusiasm. He was a member of
Peniel Hall, a local religious organization,
holding nightly meetings In the Bast
Side.
Last night Dufty ' attended a religious
meeting and worked himself Into an al
most frantic frame of mind with religious
ardor. When he arose this morning at the
house of his son, he was suddenly seized
with a desire to kill. Going to the rear
of the house he selected a sharp-bladed
axe, with which he returned to the house.
Entering stealthily the bedroom of his
on. where the latter lay asleep, he crept
close to the elde of the bed and raising
the weapon aloft brought It down with
terrific force across the neck of his son.
The blow was delivered with such tre
that the head of the victim
was severed completely frtrm the body and
the blade of the axe sanK jmo m "
clothing. Blood from the dismembered
bodv spurted all over the room.
With a maniacal cry, Dufty rushed
from the house and down the street,
waving his bloody weapon, making for
the house at 451 Northwest Lake ave
nue, where his wife and daughter, Mrs.
LaCom, resided..
Before entering the house, Dufty con
cealed his ax In a sack which he car
ried. Mrs. Dufty and her husband had
been separated for some time, and she
had gone to the home of her daughter to
nurse her through approaching confine
ment. When Dufty entered the house, she
asked:
"Where is Fred?"
"Oh. he's gone to work," responded
the old man quietly, who a few min
utes before had slain his son as he lay
asleep. .
"But he hasn't had his breakfast,
persisted the mother.
Nervously Fingers Ax.
"No, but he got up late and thought
he would get something to eat down
town," replied the murderer. The old
man. sat nervously fingering the sack,
while the women proceeded to prepare
breakfast. Suddenly he got up, drew
the bloody ax from the sack and at
tacked the women.
The elder woman cried to her daughter
to seize the child Margaret and run, while
she turned to battle with her Insane hus
band The first blow descending struck
her on the elbow, cutting a frightful gash
and breaking the bone. Mre. Dufty picked
up the little child in her arms as she ran.
Mrs com in her helpless condition,
was unable to run and fell. The old man
struck her again and again with the ax,
crushing the skull.
The neighborhood was axoused by the
cries of the women and the police were
summoned. Meanwhile Dufty walked
calmly down the street to his home.
Bought Graves for All.
Seven weeks ago Dufty went to the
Evergreen Cemetery, where he pur
chased from the sexton a lot large
enough for the burial of four persons,
explaining that he wanted it for him
self, wife, son and daughter. Three
flays ago he went to Breze Bros." un
dertaking establishment and purchased
a cofTin for himself. He selected the
coffin with great care, Insisting that It
be an exact size. '
Not only did Dufty buy ground for
the burial of his victims, but he had
headstones erected for three graves.
Three plain tombstones were put In
place on the lot at his order, bearing
the names "Henry J. Dufty," "Fred A.
Duftv," "Zaldah La Com." These were
his son, his daughter and himself. The
gravestones for his children were
placed on either aide of the one erected
for himself.
Superintendent Miller, of Evergreen
Cemetery said that he regarded the
man's actions as peculiar when he
made arrangements for the lot In the
cemetery, but thought nothing of the
matter afterwards. Dufty, who is
quite well-to-do, paid 60 for the head
stones and was in a great hurry to
have them erected.
Son Was Machinist.
Fred Dufty, the son. was 24 years of
age and unmarried. He was an automo
bile machinist. It was evident from the
condition of the son's body and the
room in which both men had slept that
the son had never awakened.
Clark A. Dufty, another son, resides In
Thompson, Mont.
It was stated by the attending sur
geons late this afternoon that the old
man would recover from his wounds.
He is undoubtedly Insane. Mrs. Dufty
was brought to the receiving hospital,
while her husband was in the hands of
the surgeon, and placed on an adjoin
ing ot. Neither took any notice of
the other. It is feared that the aged
woman may lose her mind as a result
of the tragedy.
Dufty is suffering from epilepsy and lo
comotor ataxia and shows symptoms of
pneumonia.
ST. JOSEPH THEIR CHOICE
Printers Choose Convention City and
Vote to Abolish "Subs."
BOSTON, Aug. 13. The delegates to
the International Typographical Union
convention today decided to hold the
next convention at St. Joseph. The
vote stood: St. Joseph 172, Minneapolis
51, Seattle 31.
The convention took up several pro
posed changes In the general laws, but
the only one adopted was that abolish
ing substitute llets in all union offices.
The change will open all union offices
to all union men who can get a Job.
John Mitchell was present for a brief
time today, but did not speak.
The Electrotypers' and Stereotypers'
International Union convention was in
session all day, much time being de.
voted to resolutions and amendments
to the bylaws. The committee on by
laws had received 35 proposition to
change.
International President George L.
Berry, of the Printing Pressmen's
Union, and President Glocking, of the
Toronto Bookbinders' Union, spoke to
day, advocating the amalgamation of
all labor organizatons.
Tony Pastor Critically 111.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Tony Pastor,
widely known as a theatrical manager.
Is so seriously 111 at his home at Elm
hurst, L. I., that it is feared he cannot
survive the day. Mr. Pastor's Illness is
the result of a general breakdown, said
I to have been caused by worry over his
business, which was said not to nave
been orofitable of late. He did not take
to his bed until last Monday. For the
last two days he has been In a semi
conscious state, and his wife has con
stantly remained at his bedside.
Mr. Pastor is 76 years old. He has
been married twice, having one son by
his first marriage.
Inkthrower Reappears.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 13. The
police have been notified that the un
known person who for several months, at
intervals, has ruined the expensive ap
parel of well-dressed women on the
streets or In the leading dry goods stores
by throwing Ink upon them Is again at
work. The latest victim to report her ex
perience is Mrs. J. T. Costello, who while
shopping in a well-known establishment
Bnvrii hlff hlntrh of ink on her
street gown, a fine white tailor-mnde suit.
She is convinced that the black fluid was
thrown by a woman.
Russian Nihilists in Conference.
LONDON. Aug. 13. A conference of B0
leading Russian revolutionists and nihi
lists has been proceeding with the great
est secrecy in London for the last 12 dnys.
according to the Daily Mail. The strict
est precautions are adopted to prevent
suspects approaching the meeting place.
Search Town for Revolutionists.
EL PASO, Texas. Aug. 13. Deputy
United States Marshal Fred Lancaster
last night surrounded a portion of Del
Bio, Texas, with troops and searched
for alleged revolutionists for whom h
had warrants, but found none.
And many other painful
and serious ailments from
which most mothers suffer,
sir:Aa.A Kir iVlA ItCP
l, mmiim ipr HVUlucu uy mw ut
D3 &ssrr 2i"S!&";
through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No
woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and
danger incident to birth, for it robs the ordeal of its horror and
insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a
condition more favorable to- speedy recovery. The child is also
healthy, strong and good natured. Our book, "Motherhood," is
worth its weight in gold to
every woman, and will
be sent -free in plain en
velope by addressing ap
plication to
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.