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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1908)
THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY.- OCTOBER 8, 1903. Showing of Paris 1 Novelties Horse Show See the Parisian Jewelry Fads fr New and absolutely exclusive novelties in Parisian Jewelry purchased and im ported by us direct. Exclusive designs that can be found in no other department or jewelry store in Portland. We call spe cial attention of Portland lovers of the beautiful in dress accessories to the spe cial showing made this week in these lines BA Y AD ERE NECK CHAINS, in gold or ox idized finish; plain or with sets Cfi and slides. Prices from $1.00 to H ' . 0 1 VELVET BAYADERES at $1.00 to $1.50 Ladies' Home Journal Patterns 10c and 15c . FIFTH WAS H INfiTOKft-. STYTH XTRrVTX, " - rm-mmmm- . wan W WJaJMsnwBW. A visit to the neckwear counter is a delight to the woman who seeks newness and freshness in dainty ' neckpieces. Here she will find plentiful-assortments of clever little novelties, unobtainable else where. Our customers who are preparing for Horse Show week find numerous suggestions in wanted toilet accessories in the list given below. F mm FT- W W ' ' " ' i 1 ' : fnttPY-n MntR Malt .IMPORTED BEL TSPe rs la n designs in leather, Per- m m m mm mm w v mm mm w m m stan bands. Braid braid, etc.. all comtt 1171th ih --. " ' . ' J . m fill X-V Latest Paris Neckwear and Belts TRANSPARENT COMBINATION PINS Exquisitely beautiful and dain tily wrought novelties of transparent enamel. Can be used for & -r IT ft brooches, chatelaine, hat pins or pendants. Prices from $1.50 to V OC BELT BUCKLES With hand-colored Colonial heads, in which pictures are interchangeable. A striking fad. Pictures are hand- r o r r colored. Prices range from $4.00 to pOOU Belt Buckles in massive designs, with large stone sets. Prices $2.50 to $7.50 WRIST CHATELAINES In gold or oxidized Filigree finish. dr? rr containing vanity box. vinaigrette, mirror, etc. Prices $5 to vOJJ Finger Vinaigrettes in Filigree designs, set with fancy stones, $2 to $3.50 Be appropriately garbed for dress occasions, have a hat that will be the envy of all beholders. Select from these triumphs one that will be distinctly different from any other you'll see. The hats that we are selling at half price this week are the most clever and beautiful examples of Paris millinery possible for us to select. They were imported direct by this firm, no jobbers' profit to pay, and were originally marked much lower than Buch superb creations are usually sold for. Surely you'll need one for the horse show, and many times after that, why not be a bit forehanded and make your selections while you can save bo largely. Large or small shapes, all the newest shades, including taupe, wis taria, mulberry, the late green shades, etc. The richest materials and trimmings. All worth from $50.00 to $100.00, at one-third less, rich but olain buckles, orices from 3. OO tn fects, imported from Paris, price $6.00 to f0. UU js, OSTRICH AND MARABOU COLLARETTES Our $; own direct importations. Strikingly beau- Q ll jN tiful novelties, prices are from $7.50 to pZDUU toft LONG BOASCoque, Marabou and Ostrich feathers. ) imported or American make. Priced up CO5T fif feS' from f.U to vrvr -i 1 1 nm 1 Black Silks You9 II Save Now Any of the most popular weaves of the season, and over 12,000 yards of rich, shimmering black silken fabrics concerned in this sale. Save mightily on choicest silks while you can. Kepular$l TFQft Regular $1.25 gQ Regular $1.50 (M -f Q Regular $1.75 M OQ grade, special! Uu grade; special 03U grade; special 0 1 1 1 J grade; special $ I iZ U Attend the Sale of HavilandChina An exceedingly and unusually beautiful pattern in decorated Haviland China. Fancy shapes with gold-stippled or gold-traced handles and knobs. The decoration is delicate green spray, small pink flowers 100-piece Dinner Sets, specially priced at. .24.90 60-piece Dinner Bets, specially priced at. .5j517.2o 36-piece Dinner Sets, specially priced at. . $4.65 24-piece Lunch Sets, special $4.20 38c 73c Relish Dishes, spe cial, each Cake Plates, sje-i-ial, each Sugars and Creamers, me dium size, at djl Q7 only, the pair..V0 Tea Cups and saucers, set of fix, special C't CC at only GAS AND Chop Plates, spe- QQ cial, each SOC Fruit Saucers, et CkA of six 17 tC Bread and Butter Tlates; set of six, at 25 Tea Plates, special for set of 61 x, at only I1 OQ S'"-' the set. ELECTRIC READING LAMPS Our entire stock at reduced prices this week. Hun dreds to select from. Electric Lamps upCQ 1 C from $:i.!)0, and Gas Lamps up from. . ANDIRONS AND FIRE SETS SPECIAL SALE 1 trass Andirons, specially priced at $3.83 to $21.60 Hlack Andirons specially priced at $1.80 to $28.00 ODD PIECES DINNER WARE HALF PRICE Semi-Porcelain Chinaware iu open stock patterns. Odd pieces, containing almost everj'thing for the table. Three different decorations. Handsome S' oH;??'. r.1' . rr'. . . h Regular keeper and all over $100.00 at I 1 .wrm sh 4 IV L eeting 25c Yard Good quality white cotton sheeting, 2 1-4 yards -. wide, special for housekeepers ,day Pillow Cases, 45x36 Bed Spreads full ' yt r ins., spcl Thursday JLUC size, special, ea. tp JLmtCj RICHARDSON'S TABLE DAMASK, 72 inches wide, pure linen, full bleached; regular $1.00 vals., 7 CZ special for Thursday, housekeepers' day, at OC Read Notion, Toilet and Smallwares Bargains Exquisitely dainty and unique Irish Collars, C? yf c?r J' 2 if""" Ties and Jabots, priced up from $2.25 to pU TT4..-, , Tfmp1rf H T PINS With extra long pins, directoire style C O "VrT iCWClij' heads, striking novelties, priced up from 75c to V J f iiurcii m niwniL.j pncea up rrom occ eacn to $2.50 AIGRETTES Amber or turquoise sets, pearl or rhinestone mtgs, $5 to $10 I Costumes Over $100 lU Less Not one of all the magnificent stock we own is reserved. For all this week, every evening or afternoon costume or tailored gown that sells regularly for over $100 is reduced one-fourth the regular price. An unparelleled opportunity to choose rich apparel, American or European mod els. Come before the assortment is broken, and save one-fourth what you ex pected to pay, : SAVE ONE-FOURTH Marvelous Sale of Oriental Rugs Dozens and dozens of these richest of all floor-coverings at sale prices that indicate worth while sav ings. Bought and sold here as staple merchandise. No excessive profits added at any time, and behind every rug sold is the guarantee of a stock that you know will be in business many years hence. Take advantage of these prices and select the rug you have long coveted. Besides the satisfaction you will get from' having one in your home, it is constantly increasing in value. The assortment includes Sher vans, Daghestans, Shiraz, Kazaks, Kirmenshahs, Sarouks, Teherans, Khivas, etc. values, sp'l... $10.40 $16.50 values.... S13.75 Hospital Absorbent Cotton, 1- pound rolls; regular 40c value; special housekeepers' on day for only I7C Witch Hazel for household use, 16-ounce bottles; regular price Joe; special Thursday only 20c Castile Soap, made from pure California olive oil, large size cakes; 10c values; special for the low price of. ..... OC Monkey Brand Soap, for scour ing and cleaning; special the cake for Housekeepers" a day only C Thread, linen finish, extra heavy, 100-yard spools, black or white regular 5o val- ue; three for J.UC Brass Pins, best English make, all sizes, full count papers; regularly 10c the paper; r special for Thursday OC Writing Ink, a regular 5c bot tle, selling special Thursday, Housekeepers' day, for o low price of only, bottle. . 3C Waxed Paper, for lunches, etc., 24 sheets in roll, used in all homes; special Thursday, the roll, only 4c Reg. $18.00 values, sp'l $20.00 values $16.65 Reg. $21.50 CI 7 QC values, sp'l..,Pl $22.50 values $18.73 Reg. $25.00 eon QK values, sp'l...P'0, $27.00 values.... $22.50 Reg. $30.00 flJOC fifl values, Sp'l...PJvJU $33,00 values .... $27.50 Reg. $35.00 flOQ 7C values, sp'l. . P7. I J $37.50 values $31.50 .$15.00 Reg. $40.00 tfOO tZ( values, sp'l. . POJ.OU $45.00 values.... $38.00 Reg. $50.00 tfo nn values, sp'l. . pt.UU $55.00 values.... $47.00 Reg. $65.00 ttC? nn values, spl. OO.UU $75.00 values $65.00 Reg. $85.00 values, sp'l. $95.00 values.... $81.00 values, sp'l.. $94.00 $125.00 values.. $108.00 Reg. $140 M Ofl values, sp'l pltJ $165.00 values.. $138.50 $71.50 THIRTEEN ARE DEAD Explosion in Great Elevator Spreads Havoc. GRAIN BURSTS INTO FLAME Spontaneous 1'omhuMlon Blows Off Konf of Building In Vermont, ' Scattering Burning- Timbers In All Directions. HK'HFORD, Vt. Oct. T. With con tufiwn which nhook the entire Tillage. large gram elevator having a rapa city of (00.000 bushliels, exploded late l.Klay. causing the death of eleven workmen and two women. The ex lloion blew off the entire roof of the building scattering timber In all direc tions and Instantly tlaines burst out. Mrs. John J-llfr. who was walking near the elevator, waa burned to death. The elevator was owned by the Can adian Pacific and Boston A Maine rail roads and was operated by the Quaker Oats Company, of Chicago. The names are supposed to hare been started by spontaneous combustion. The elevator and Its contents were destroyed, caus ing a loss of $300,000. SAYS SHE WAS HELD UP l'ollce Discredit Mrs. Sadie Borer's Storjr of Robbery. Mrs Sndie Boyer. who live at the St. John's rooming house. First and Wash ington streets, was held up and robhed of her piirse containing $1.50 last night !ior:ly hf.re 1 o' lock In a dark alloy way adjoining tie building of the Pacific 0at iTacker Company at Twelfth and V!anders streets, so she told the police. The polio are Inclined to discredit her lory. Mrs. Bcjer said that (he left her rooms at First and Washington for the purpose of buying medicine and wan dered to the place, where She was robbed. As she passed the Rlleyway, she says, a man grabbed her and while choking her with one hand wrested her pocketbook from her with the other. Mrs. Boyer'a screams brought to her aid J. Snyder, an employe of the Royal Bakery. Kleventh and Everett streets. Her assailant escaped. He Is described as belr about t feet tall, dressed as a laboring man and smooth shaven. The police are not satisfied with her exnlana tlon of her presence in the neighborhood at tnat hour. ROBBED BY FRIEND FIND WOMEN IN SALOON Stark-Street Bar in Trouble Vndcr New Ordinance. TheJlrst arrest under the law ex cluding women from saloons occurred last night when Patrolman Hyde, now detailed as one of the special detec tives in plain clothes forming the moral brigade, arrested Ben Miles, proprietor of the Circuit Cafe., on Stark street be tween Fourth and Fifth, and Netta frank and L Belle Breen, two women or the deml monde who were found in Miles resort. Allies was released under $:00 cash ball and the women were released under cash bail of $20 eacn. The ball waa furnished by Miles. Hyde secured evidence against the trio on which the police are confident of securing a conviction against this resort, which, they maintain, is one of the worst in the city. Hyde arrested the women after they had been in the saloon twice and procured drinks there. JOSEPH. THAIR MEETS END Caught Between Cars While In specting; Special Train. PASCO, Wash.. Oct. 7. SneclaL-Jo- eeph Thair. while engaged In his work aa car inspector on the Northern Pacific at this point, waa caught between two cars and almost instantly killed about 8:.W tonight. Trainmen report that Thalr was look ing over a special and was between the cars when the slack caught him. De ceased was 48 years of age. a leading member of the Car Repairers' Union and a member of the Maeonle order. He had been a resident of Paeeo for the paat year and leaves) a widow and two chil dren. He waa a former reestdent of Ta-coma. Chinese Belle Loses Diamonds and Jewelry Worth $1000. HER ROOMMATE MISSING Celestial Maiden From San Fran cisco and Her Lover Disappear Together, and Circumstances Connect Them With Theft. Diamonds and solid Jewelry to the value of $1000 were stolen last night from the apartments of Sing How, one of the belles of new Chinatown, who lives on the second floor of 83 North Fourth street, and out of the episode has arisen another Chinatown mystery, which may call Into question the sleuthing ability of the plain clothes department of the police force. The loss of the Jewelry left Sing How broken-hearted, besides the pecuniary loss she sustained in the robbery there was added the unexpected and painful dis covery that her best friend and room mate. Cheun Fah. had likewise disap peared, and circumstances surrounding the crime point strongly to the fact that Cheun Fah took the missing- valuables. Along with Cheun Fah is missing Hong Ben. a Chinese who lately came from Ban Francisco and who had been paying attention to the fair Cheun Fah. It was believed last night that it was true case of Chinese elopement and that Cheun Fah had fled with her lover taking the Jewelry of Sing How. Whither they departed now remains for the police to discover. Hos Sing, a servant, has been arrested charged with a part in the robbery. Photographs of the pair suspected of the theft were secured by the police last night and an effort made to appre hend the fugitives. It is thought they have not left the city. . Sing How la the young wife of Sing John, who is now in the East. Being left alone for a short time Sing How secured as her companion Cheun Fah. who came here from San Francisco. Soon afterwards Hong .Ben arrived from San Francisco and the assumption Is that they had planned the robbery together. Cheun Fah's keys were found on the floor near the trunk from which the Jewelry was taken. -Two diamond rings. one valued at $200 and another at $100, together with an assortment of . gold rings, bracelets and hair ornaments were stolen. BOOM HUGHES FDR 1912 NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN'S TAKE TIME BY FORELOCK. GOES TO FORT STEVENS Presidio Company Ordered Xorth, Under Lieutenant Bowen. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. The One Hundred and Sixtieth Company, Coast Artillery Corps, stationed at the Presidio, has been ordered to Fort Stevens, Wash' lngton. This company has been stationed here for the last year. The troops will go north in command of Lieutenant W. S. Bowen, who has so far recovered from an accidental shot through his knee that he is now once more in the service. It will be remembered that on the day that Lieutenant Bowen was ordered to appear before a Court-martial, four months ago at the Presidio, accused of neglect of duty, he went into the woods adjoining his quarters for pistol practice and accidentally shot himself in the knee. The result of the Court-martial was that the War Department dropped him three flies. LA GRANDE PLACES BONDS Sew Is Assured of Having Excellent Water Supply. LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) The Council of La Grande tonight floated a block of bonds totaling $100,000. bearing 5 per cent interest, to John Nuveen & Co., Chicago, at par. The proceeds will be used to construct a gravity water sys tem that will bring water for domestic and municipal uses from Beaver Creek, 18 miles away. It Is an act that has been tried before, but failed. Now. after two years' of constant effort, the Council accepted a bid which means that the city will in less than a year have & water supply equal from the standpoint of purity and sanita tion, to any In the state. The dlttase t which the atlka New York Governor Given Wild Re ception Predicts Bryan's De feat In Own County. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 7. After having spoken in 1 towns, all within a radius of a few hundred miles of the home of the Democratic candidate for President. Governor Charles E. Hughes, of New York, in a speech here tonight declared he was convinced that the voters of Mr. Bryan's own county would not be the weakest In repudiating the Bryant and reaffirming the Republican policies next montn. At Lincoln, Mr. Hughes was escorted through the streets by Governor George L. Sheldon, of Nebraska, in an automo bile decorated with a large placard bear ing the jvorda, "Hughes 1912 Sheldon 116. ' Enthusiastic crowds greeted the New rork Governor when he spoke from the train at Asheland, Havelock, York and other cities. The yells of cowboys and the music of a brass band from a "Wild west show," Joined in the greeting at Grand Island. The public schools at Kearney were dismissed In order to give tne pupils an opportunity to hear Mr. Hughes. At Hastings tonight Mr. Hughes reached the extreme western point of his tour. of the year. This is nearly one-fourth of the voting population of the coun ty. Three of these were issued to Jap anese, two of whom work on the South ern Pacific Railway and n" residing at f orest urove. Nearly every moun tain man has a license, for deer are plentiful in the hills. WHEAT CROP AGAIN SHORT Large Deficiency in Hungary In creases European Demand. WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. With a world's wheat crop for the second year in suc cession materially below the average, says a crop report of the Department of Agriculture, the astent of the probable European demand for foreign wheat is a subject of special Importance. The latest estimate of the Hungarian ministry of agriculture Indicates a shortage for Eu rope of 18.000.000 bushels. , All Hands Out for Deer. HILLS BORO, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) County Clerk Bailey reports S90 Waters licenses lssuad ainn tha first STUDENTS IN BIG RALLY University of Oregon Reaches 500 ' Mark fn Registration. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Oct. 7. The first student body meet ing was held this morning in Villard Hall. The meeting was in the nature of a booster gathering. Enthusiastic) talks were made by President Campbell Hon. S. H. Friendly, Trainer Hayward Coach Forbes, Manager McEwen, of the football team, and the other managers of the various departments of athletics at the University. The Oregon Weekly and Glee Club also came in for their share of considera tion, and the rally closed with rousing yells and songs under the direction of last year's yell leader, Van Dusen. Only a half hour before the meeting began the registration of students reached the BOO mark, and on that ac count the enthusiasm at the Assembly reached a higher point than at any for mer meeting. Last year at this time the enrollment had not reached 00. GIVES " LIFE IN RESCUE Jersey City Policeman. Burned to Death in Tenement Fire. NEW YORK, Oct. 7. After rescuing an aged woman from a burning house. Policeman Nicholas Nestor, of Jersey City, plunged again into the blazing building and met death by suffocation early today. Firemen found his body four hours afterward. After turning in the alarm for the Are. Nestor rushed upstairs, aroused sleeping Inmates and ran again into the street to turn in a second alarm. Meanwhile all had escaped excepting Mrs. Wittenbert, old and feeble. Nestor fought his way to her room, where she was helplessly groping for an exit. He carried her to the sidewalk and re turned to the building and ! r- anneared. KILLS WIFE'S RELATIVES Young Farmer Believes Them Re sponsible lor Wrecking Home. NORFOLK. Va.. Oct. 7. John W. Rich ardson, a young farmer living in the Lam bert's Point section, believing that his wife's relatives were responsible for the young couple being separated, today shot and killed Miss Josephine Cromwell, his sister-in-law and Beverly Cromwell, his aged father-in-law and then committed suicide. THE INTERNATIONALLY NDORSED SIGHT EXPERT No Charge for Expert r1 f lf I Perfect y t Fitting S, ' J Glasses I - 1 as low V ! I as 8 Years In Portland Thompson, the dlncoverer of- the In stantaneous Method of Sight Testing. Acknowledged by over 2000 of Europe's foremost physicians to be the highest authority on eyesight in this country. THOMPSON Suite 209 Corbett bldg., Bth and Mor rison, 2nd floor. Take elevator. The largest and most modern Optical Parlors in Portland. WEDDING AMD VISITING CARDS. i ' vitii'i'Li t? fin r If. 11. il VI I I II I llll. WASHINGTON BUILDING, Cor. fourth aad vVasblnstoa Sta. II I
