THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19Q8.
JSIpiiI f?ihhrtn: D resden Ribbon for hair bows and fancy
IVeiV JXlUOOnS qj.. aI1( 5 indies wide; new de- 1 q
signs; regular values to 35c the yard; today's price
DRESS TRIMMINGS Gilt tassels, drops and fringes for dress trim
ming and neckwear are shown at our Trimming Counter.
Silk Fringes, Drops, Silk Ornaments and Silk Tassels, and all other
latest trimming novelties at Lace Counter.
D"JJ . T-q Stamped Pillow Tops, Dresser Sets, "Waists,
OLC 1 Ops etc come in complete packages, containing
material on which pattern is stamped, sufficient floss for finishing de
sign, and full directions for working. This week we offer j . ff
a special sale on these goods and they all go at. . V'
UMBRELLA HOLDERS Of brown Holland linen, bound with red
border, stamped in various designs.Wednesday & Thursday. y2 PRICE
SEE GTH STREET WINDOW OF MEN'S GOODS
FIF TH WAS H t NGTON" 6 IXTH STREETS
1 Otl
ML
SUN
Dress Hat Shapes $2.49
E x t r e mely stylish
shapes of velvet or
Bengaline silk, also of
silk Paon velvet. The
colors are black,
brown, navy or rose,
canard, taupe, emer
ald, mulberry, etc.
These are an excep
tional good value at
the regular price of
$2.75 each. -For to
day only we O sfQ
offer them at V.r7
Imported Patent Leather
Hats The most popular of
the moderately priced fads
this season. Come in Buster ,
Brown - style; guaranteed
genuine patent leather; black only. Reg
ular price $2.75 each; today
$2.25
Shirtwaist Fronts at 98c
IRISH LINEN With embroidery or hand-drawnwork
decorations. Shirtwaist fronts regularly worth $2.50
each. Special today - .98
COLORED EMBROIDERY In edges, insertions and
allovers. Today HALF PRICE
"MERODE" UNDERWEAR For women, misses and
children. Ye are sole agents for this famous brand. See
the display in Knit Goods Aisled
WOMEN'S HOSIERY Special display in Knit Goods
Shop, Center Aisle, Main Floor.
Sale Fall Weight Dress Goods
Great savings to be had on preferred weaves and colors in Fall -weight dress
fabrics, herring-bone striped cheviots and serges, shadow-striped and checked
Panamas, French and English worsteds, etc. Some of the very best weaves of
the year on sale, and so large a quantity that all may be generously supplied.
Divided into two lots. Note the prices:
$1.09
Dress Goods worth to $1.75
the yard, Special, Today
NEW FALL SILKS. Chevron striped,
fancy silks in the newest' and most pop
ular fall shades. A goodly assortment
and tremendous quantities. Reg. Q
worth $1 yard, Special Today & 7C
Dress Goods worth to $2.00 jl AQ
the yard, Special, Today pl'
YARD -WIDE BLACK TAFFETA.
Famous for its splendid wearing quality
and lustrous finish. Worth $1.50 yard.
Today only $1.19, and the QO
$1.25 grade for only 70C
$2. 50 Go - Carts $1. 95;:V3 $15. 00
A stirring sale on Go-Carts of unusual merit. This is the weather that the young
ster will most enjoy an outing. The crisp, bracing air of Autumn will send a tin
gle of health through the little bodies, and through yours, too. The savings we
offer this week will help tempt you to bu3r. Go-Carts made with adjustable foot
rest, reclining back, reed body, patent anti-f fiction wheel fastener; comfortable.
$1.95
$2.10
$2.95
$3.95
$6.50
Regular $2.50 values,
special.
Regular $2.75 valnes,
special
Regular $4.00 values,
special
Regular $6.00 values,
special
Regular $10.50 val
ues, special.
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, -with pink or blue bor
der, full size; regularly $7.50 the pair, $6.50, and
regular $5.50 values $4 75
Regular $11.50 val
ues, special
Regular $12.50 val
ues, special
Regular $13.50 val
ues, special
Regular $15.00 val
ues, special
Regular $17.50 val
ues, special
$7.00
$7.50
$8.50
$9.50
$11.00
Regular $19.50 val
ues, special
Regular $21.00 val
ues, special. .......
Regular $22.50 val
ues, special
Regular $23.00 val
ues, special
These prices are for 4 days only.
PLAIN GRAY WOOL BLANKETS, regularly $6.50,
special $4.75
VICUNA BROWN WOOL BLANKETS,' regular $8
values, special $5.00
$12.50
$13.75
$14.75
$15.00
2 -Clasp Gloves 85c Pr.
Women's Kid Gloves In
wanted shades and all sizes;
2-clasp style; prime quality
kid and regularly worth
$1.25 -the pair. For to
day's selling only 85
Women's Cape Gloves
For street Avear, driving,
etc., 1-clasp style; regular
values $1.25 the pair; for
today 95
Novelty Neckwear-Ruch-
ing The latest and most
clever idea in Neckpieces.
Come in lengths; regularly
worth 65 cents each; special for today 49
Women's Elastic Belts With fine assortment of
buckles; all sizes; regularly worth 65c each; spl. . .47
( w w
Dinner Sets Now $4.72
DECORATED SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER SETS Fancy shapes, spray
decoration in green and red, gold traced on embossing. 50-piece sets, reg
ular $6.50 value, today $4.72
60-piece sets, worth $8.00, special today $6.00
100-piece Dinner Sets, worth $12.45, special today $9.32
DINNER SETS of semi-porcelain, green border decorations, with full gold
line and festoon gold border, inside of green; 50 pieces; regular value
$7.20, special $5.40
60-piece sets, regularly worth $9.60, special $7.20
100-piece sets, regularly $14.40, special $10.80
ENGLISH ENAMELED DRESDEN DINNER SETS, decorations small red
roses, with heavy gold edge, 50-piece sets, worth $10.20, special. . .$7.65
60-piece sets, $13.60 value. $10.20 100-pc. sets, $20.40 value.. $15.30
BROGUE DESERTS
AMERICAN WIFE
Royal Rake Accuses Actress
Who Supported Him, of
Infidelity.
CHARGE STOUTLY DENIED
Princes, Who Was San Francisco
Divorcee, Says There Is Abso
lately No Basis for Pro
posed Divorce Suit.
PARIS. Sept. 14. Though accused by
his wife of having lived for months off
her earnings as an actress. Prince
Robert de Broglie, whose matrimonial
adventures were, aired In France and
In the United States, a few years ago,
has abandoned his spouse and her child
and announced his Intention to bring
a suit for divorce against her on the
ground of adultery.
The Princess de Broglie is an Amer
ican woman. Her maiden name was
Estella Alexander, and she lived in
San Francisco. She was the divorced
wife of Sidney D. Beit when she mar
ried the Prince In Chicago In 190.
The Prince's father was opposed to
this union, and he succeeded in having
the Chicago marriage declared void by
a French court. Following this action
the Prince remarried Miss Alexander
under the French law.
.When the Princess was seen at her
home today she was Intensely Indig
nant at what she characterized as the
"cruel and cowardly act" of her hus
band. She said that the charge of
adultery was baseless, and that It had
been simply trumped up by the Prince
who doubtless wanted to .rid himself
of h'.m American wife for the purpose
of marrying another woman or to ef
fect a reconciliation with his family.
Continuing, the Princess declared
that ahe had supported her husband by
her earnings on the stage this Summer.
While at Ostend singing under the
name of Manttza, she sent remittances
regularly to the Prince, who was
Idling away his time at Cbamounlx and
other resorts. Just before he returned
to Paris she sent him a considerable
sum" of money.
When he returned home August 3,
the Princess said she noticed coldness
on his part and taxed him with It. He
thereupon left the house and told her
to call upon his lawyer If she wanted
an explanation. This the Princess did
and was told that her husband had
left her forever and that he Intended
to bring an action for divorce on the
ground of adultery. He claimed, that
the amount of her last remittance to
Chamounix proved that she had ob
tained the money dishonorably.
The Princess replied that even had
this money been obtained improperly
which she denied, the Prince had not
hesitated to accept it. ,
The Princess describes her position
as desperate. She is besieged by cred
itors and has not a penny to support
herself and baby.' Her only hope Is
to secure another engagement on the
stage.
Walking Across Canada on Wager.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 15. Beach,
lng here yesterday afternoon at 1:45
o'clock. Charles King covered on foot
the distance between Montreal and Van
couver In 137 days. He followed the
tracks of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
King undertook" to accomplish the task
In 150 days and to have In his possession
$160 before the expiration of the time
limit. As he has still 13 days to spare
and has earned $130 en route he feels con
fident of securing the balance in ample
time by selling souvenirs. If successful
he will win a wager of 11000.
NEW OREGON PENSIONERS
Grants Made by Bureau During
July and August. .
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, S;pt. 15. The Pension Depart
ment, like Its sister bureaus, takes life
easy during the heat of July and Au
gust, so that the number of claims ex
amined and allowed is comparatively few
during these months. The following pen
sions have been granted to citizens of
the Second Oregon District according to
notices received by Honorable W. R. Ellis
during the past few weeks:
Rosanna Anderson, Portland ..$12
Haiti . Hallry, Hosier 12
If2 each to 7 children.)
Joseph Brown, Lrnti 12
David Butirr, Portland ..t 12
Andrew Bronken. Portland 20
A. B. Cralge. Fossil IS
Clifford T. Cheek, Gresham 12
John Vt". Cullen. Hillsdale IS
M. F. Doudd, Proml! 20
Mary J. Dunn, McKay 12
David DafTron. The Dallea 12
Charlt H. Ellis. Portland. IS
Martha J. Emerson. Portland........... 12
William R. Griffith, Portland 12
Sarah F. Glttlngs. Ontario 12
Mary Jane Human, Enterprise 12
W 111,1am C. Henderson, Portland v IS
John M. Haynes, Union IS
Patrick Kandrlck. Portland 12
V. D. Morris. Montavllla 12
Oliver E. Melvin. Portland 15
Archibald Mitchell. Portland IS
Joseph Marrell. Prinevllla 12
J. W". McCollum. Ashwood 15
C. McDonald. Portland 12
($2 each to minor children.)
Robert M. Pobst, Baker City 12
Jane E. Patterson. Portland 12
Alfred Pa ffen harder, Portland 12
Mary A. Pheiand, Arleta 12
($2 each to 3 children.)
Sarah A. Searla, Portland 12
Julius P. Stark. Antelope - 15
John Storan. Portland 20
Henry P. Smith. St. John 15
Eldridne H. Thompson. Portland 12
Eheneier Tate. Portland i
Elisabeth Tapscott. Portland 12
Charles T. YVeymar. Conner Creek 15
William Wlntermantel. The Dalles IS
Daniel W. Wonrterly, Rainier 20
Martha H. Oonswell, Portland 12
William A. Lewis. Bsker City 12
Charls F. TValdo, Hood River 12
Ellas Osburn. Portland 20
PROVIDE PORT OF ASTORIA
People of Lower River City Propose
to Improve Columbia Harbor.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 15. Speclal.) The
Chamber of Commerce at Its meeting last
evening Indorsed the proposed bill to be
submitted to a vote of the people at the
coming city election to create the Port of
Astoria and provide means for Improving
the harbor. The measure provides for the
levying of a special tax of not to exceed
5 mills each year to carry on the work.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage licenaeae.
HERSHA-HIRSCH Irvln J. Hersha, 82,
city; Bertinia J. Hlrech. 17, city.
CARLON-SPlCKEIMlF!R Thomas W. Car
Ion, 23, city; Dora Bernlce Splckelmler, 20b
city.
JHMAN-P01,T7. Godfrey Ehman, 84, city;
Ada Folti. over 18. city.
DE IANOIS-HANNE Frank De Lanolm. 44,
Ralnifr; Mary Hanne. 20. city.
XEVVGEXT-SIBLEY James R. Newfent, IB,
cltv; Julia E-mlly Alice Sibley. 23. city.
W E IX" H-HURLEY Albert Welch. 87. Claclr-
-amaa; Louise Hurley. 28. city.
JONES- ILSON L. M. Jones, , ai, city;
Myrtle Wilson, 21, clty.
Wedding and visltlnr cards. TV. o. Smith
t Co., Washington bids.. 4th and Wash.
. Body. Eaten by Wolyea.
VICTORIA.. B. C.. Sept. 15. Eaten by
wolves beyond all possibility of Identi
fication, scattered portions of what la
believed to be the remains of Mike Mc
Hugh, an aged San Francisco long
shoreman, who disappeared on Van
couver Island three years ago. have
been found In the woods near Albernl.
DRAINS OUT CRATER
Wonder Performed by Earth
quake on Kilauea.
FISSURE IN FIERY PIT
In Few Hours Boiling Lava or Ha
wallan Volcano Is Drained Out,
but Another Shock Fills
" It Again.
HONOLULU, Sept. 3, via San Francisco,
Sept. 16. A slight earthquake was felt on
the Island of Hawaii Friday night, Sep
tember 4, and at midnight the molton
lava in the pit of the volcano of Kilauea
suddenly ceased rising and immediately
began to run out below, the surface look
ing like the water in a Datntuo irom
which the plug had been pulled.
The molten lava ran rapidly away,
lowering the level instantly and con
tinuously until by Saturday morning, or
in something like seven or eight hours,
the 900 feet depth of lava in the pit had
all run out and, except for the cooling
sides of the pit, there was no tire seen
or heat felt. As the lava - lowered In
the pit the walls scaled off In great
masses dropping into the molten lava be
low them. The few who weae fortunate
enough to see this wonderful phenomena
describe it as most awe-inspiring.
The lava in the pit, then about 900 or
1000 feet deep, began to rise nearly three
years ago and had been rising gradually
since, until it was within about 100 feet
of the top of the pit. It Is supposed
that the earthquake opened some fissure
below by which the lava flowed out, per
haps under .the sea.
On Saturday night another alight earth
quake was felt and at midnight Satur
day It was observed that activity In the
pit had begun again, molten lava being
thrown up in fountains more than 100
feet high, and at latest accounts the lava
had again risen 400 feet in the pit.
UNITE TO DOWN DECEIVER
TWO AVIVES OF BIGAMIST TESTI
FY AGAINST HIM.
Lured From Portland to San Fran
cisco, T. P. Collins Will Be
Tried for Crime.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. Thomas P.
Collins, a stonemason, was today held for
trial In the Superior Court for bigamy at
the conclusion of his preliminary exami
nation In the Police Court before Judge
Conlan. His ball was fixed at $5000. That
Collins had two wives was discovered by
his second wife through an advertisement
Inserted In an Eastern paper by the first
wife.
Collins married Elizabeth Rablln In
Sacramento on" July 30, 1907. It Is alleged
that he deserted her a year later and
went to Portland. His wife saw in an
Eastern paper an advertisement inserted
by Mrs. Christine B. Collins., of Boise,
Idaho, asking for the whereabouts of
Thomas P. Collins, her husband. Corre
spondence between the two women devel
oped the fact that they had married the
same man, that Collins had deserted his
first wife and had never been divorced.
Through a ruse, Collins was prevailed
upon to return from Portland and as soon
as he arrived in the state was placed un
der arrest. Mrs. Collins, of Boise City,
brought here by the District Attor
ney's office and both women testified
against Collins In the Police Court today.
District Attorney William H. Langdon
personally conducted the prosecution.
DISCREDIT SUICIDE THEORY
Witnesses Say Rnstin Announced
Purpose to Vote as Democrat.
OMAHA, Sept. 15. The registration
books show, and Individuals testify,
that Dr. Frederick T. Rustin, myste
riously shot and killed during the night
of September 1, had that day regis
tered at the primary election. .As he
entered the booth he conversed with
City Prosecutor Herbert E. Daniels, a
prominent Democrat, standing at the
door.
"I want to register as a Democrat,
for. I am going to vote the straight
Democratic ticket this Fall," said the
doctor to Mr. Daniels.
Mr. Daniels and others take this ac
tion and his conduct at the polls as an
Indication that he did- not commit sui
cide and did not Intend to.
DR. HENRY LOVE PROMOTED
Special Agent of Land Office Made
United States Marshal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. The Depart
ment of Justice today announced that
Money Saving
Piano Buying
PIANOS AT $186 THAT COST
$525 AT EILERS PIANO EX
CHANGE AND BARGAIN
ROOM.
No Matter What You Are Offered
Elsewhere, Copie Here and Look
Over Our Today's Offerings "in
Pianos to Fit Any Pocketbook.
There are pianos here that Cost $525
that you can buy for $186. About as
much as vou will have to pay for most
any of them In the Piano Exchange
end Bargain Room is half of original
price.
And they are not cheap, ordinary
pianos, but good old reliable makes
most of them taken in exchange on
Genuine Pianola Pianos and Baby
Grands. Now, instead of paying $450,
$500 or $600. which you did not wish
to Invest, when you find that the lit
tle use they have had did them no
harm and all you have to pay Is about
nan original cost, one can easily see
why they sell so readily. It's only a
question of seeing to have one sent
home. s
Unlike buying a horse. It does not
require an expert to buy . a piano at
Eilcrs. Evory instrument "is repaired.
If needed, carefully Inspected and car
ries with It our unconditional Iron
clad guarantee, "your money back if
not satisfactory.'.' also our liberal ex
change privilege, allowing full price
paid on present purchase on any higher-priced
piano you may select at any
time within one year.
We have no hesitancy in pronounc
ing these the best piano value ever
given. A comparison will quickly
prove above assertion to he true.
Steinway Uprights $18(5 and $385
original price $525 and $575. Stelnway
Grind. $485. cost $750.
Bine Oak Hlnze $168, and several
others, nearly new, large-sized, mahogany-cased,
$250 pianos on sale to
day at $165. A nearly new $253 Mil
ton only $158. Another Milton $182.
Fine Fischer at $245. Handsome $650
Kimball only $376.
Best $500 Haddorff at $320. Fancy
Mahogany Hardman $228. Cost $375.
Another of same make, shows but lit
tle wear, at $176.
Rembrandt $125. A $350 Smith &
Barnes now $200. SDlendld 1350
Kohler & Campbell $185.
In addition to above a fine assort
ment of exchanges and rent pianos
go on sale today at about half regular
price. Terms A-little now and a lit
tle each month. Ellers Piano Ex
change and Bargain Room down
stairs. 353 Washington St.
Dr. Henry Love, a special agent of the
General Land Offlce, assigned to duty in
Oregon, had been appointed United States
Marshal for the Third Division of Alaska,
In place of George C. Perry.
Love has been a candidate for an
Alaska marshelshlD for some time. He
appealed directly to the President and It
was due solely to the President that he
was appointed. The President was
familiar with Love's record In the Philip
pines and as special agent of the land
office, and It was entirely upon his record
that Love was chosen. He Is expected to
start for Fairbanks immediately.
STATE
September 14-19
RACING DAILY
$5000 Trotting and Pacing Races
Wednesday and Thursday
Livestock Display Without Equal on Pacific Coast
Free Evening Amusements. Special Railroacf Rates
PORTLAND DAY $1.25 ROUND TRIP
1