Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 12, 1908, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., October 12, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextFraak Store's Great October Sales .The Meier Portland Agents for Trefousse Gloves, Nemo Corsets, Mme. Irene Corsets, Estelle Corsets, Bntterick Patterns and ColumbjaJYarns Paris-New York Costumes Great Sale Kid Gloves "Nemo," La Grecque Corsets $2.50 to $3.50 Models $1.39 Great three dars' sale of discontinued numbers of the celebrated "Nemo" and ' La Grecque" Corsets all good, desirable models, white only; by far the best corset values vou have had the opportunity to share in for a long time; all T 1 t-izes. Every pair fitted. Regular $2.50 to $3.50 valines, choice, pair.V Peris and New York Waists At Wonderfully Reduced Price . ' v W For Hotae Show week a great clearance sale of fine French imported waists and New Vtr mexAol uraictc. in PYrlusive StvleS HlSfh class novelties for evening and dress wear The materials are in chiffon, silk and laces Exquisite creations trimmed in duchess lace, Armenian lace, rose point, real torchon and real Valenciennes laces Hand embroidered and Persian trimmings All new up-to-date waists at prices that must interest the best buyers in the city On the second floor $14.00 Waists at 311.85 $28.00 Waists at $24.45 llfi.BO Waists at S13.25 $35.00 Waists at 828.85 $18.50 Wajstsat $15.25 $40.00 Waists at $32.25 $20.00 Waists at $16.95 $45.00 Waists at $34.85 $22.00JVaistsat$17.85-$55.00 Waists at $47.85 $25.00 Waists at $20.85 $65.00 Waists at $58.00 Failored Suits $20.00 Portland's leading Cloak and Suit Store offers an exceptional bargain in women s Tailored Suits at $20.00; broadcloths and cheviots, medium and long lengths, semi fitted, braid-trimmed; satine bands, etc.; also fancy stripes in man- CJft QQ nu,h mixture; all sizes; on bale at, each take advantage of sale. S'vv' Sale of Room Size Rugs Regular$35jQ0 Values $26.85 Regular $45.00 Values $33.50 200 high-art Bigelow Asminster Rugs, 9x12 feet; regular $ooM values, ea.S26.8o 2ii0 French Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet; $50.00 values, on sale at, each. $38.65 liiO re-iilar Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet; regular $45.00 values, on sale at. $33.50 125 Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet; regular $25.00 values, special pnee, ea. $19.65 In the Art Department, on the Third Floor, 200 dozen choice lithographed 3jC Pillow Tops, handsome designs; great special values, at this low price, ea. 1000SilkolineComforters$ 1.59 Regular $50.00 Values $38.65 Regular $25.00 Values $19.65 $4.50 Blankets at $3.15 Pair 1000 Silkoline-Covered Comforters, best patterns and colorings; filled with white laminated cotton; the greatest comforter value you ever bought at, each.. $1.59 500 pairs of lieht gray Blankets, extra large size, with fancy border; J? 1 5 the best regular $4.00 values, on sale at this unusually low price, pair. We are sole Portland agents for the celebrated Ostermoor Mattresses. See them. $25 to $550 Each We invite inspection of our superb show ing of Paris and New York costumes for evening and dress wear Not alone is the display the largest in the Western country but the styles the best efforts of world's famous artists High class materials, rich, attractive as well as practical and exclusive garments for all occasions Magnificent models in empire and princess effects Broadcloths, etamines. satins, lace nets, and Irish crochet-Every new shade and combination shown this season The ex tent of the showing will surprise even those intimately acquainted with resources oTfheMeier &. Frank Store-We would rjnsider it a pleasure to show you these beautiful creations-On the second floor $ 2 5.00 to $550.00 Evening Coats-Wraps $20 to $250 Each mm . 11 ll Fvem-n Coats and Wraps in grand array. Every new and pretty eaeet in au desirable styles and materials. Opera Coats in the new mandarin cape enect, loose back or semi-fitted. Empire Coats, Capes, Lace 'Coats, fur-hned Coats, etc. Matchless variety, on sale at prices ranging from $20.00 to $2o0.00 each. See them. A Great October Jewelry Sale . . i ll tt;,. rirocc dorv shell sljvA amber. Beau Marv Harden arettes. newest imng -vv uau . ; . Ufu7 styles! on sale at $1.19 and $2.43 each. You should not. fail to sec .them. Geraldine Farrar Psyche Bandeaux; the latest thing for evening head- JC dress with ribbons, in all colors; on sale at this special low pnee, each.V K variety of mounted and plain caned Bandeaux all prices. Let ts show you. Xew things in Bavaderes-gold plate, jet and fancy beads; $3.00 values $1.98 Flat and ball-top Rhinestone Hat Pins, exquisite novelties; jatae. for. .690 Gold-filled Beauty or Collar Pins, grand assortment, on sale at his price 9 German silver Mesh Bags, silk-lined; regular $7.50 values, on sale at, each.. $3.98 Lace and Embroidery Specials ' Swiss and Batiste Flounces for waists and gowns, designs in filet and eyelet effects; 18 to QRf 27 inches wide; values up to $450 yard. Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Edges and In sertion, IV2 to 18 inches wide; beautiful styles for undermuslins and children's wear; values up to $1.25 yd., on sale at, yard. Round thread and French Val. Laces, Edges and Insertion, 4 to 2 inches wide; regular $3.50 values, on sale at, the dozen yards. sw -White and cream Galloons and Appliques and Medallions, in venise, princess and baby Irish; regular values to $4.00 a yard; buy fc 1 ftO all you want of it at this price, yd.N aw. Embroidered Batiste Waist Frontings, in colored effects; $3.50 values, on sale at, yard.. SI. 49 Regular $2.50 Waist Nets on sale at, yd.1.9 Regular $1.75 Waist Nets on sale at, yd. Timely sale of long real French Kid Gloves for Horse Show, dress and evening wear; in 12, 16, 20 and 24-button lengths; fine quality glace kid; white, black, street and evening shades. . Perrin's, Reynier, Vallier and other celebrated makes. Every pair fully guaranteed; all sizes. Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention. 12-bntton length, $3.50 vals., pr., $2.87 20-button length, $5.00 Tals, pr$3.98 16-button length, S4.00 vals, pr., $3.29 24-button length, $5.50 vals., pr., $4.47 Best real Kid, Suedes black, white and evening shades, in all sizes, as follows: 16-but ., $3.75 Tal., $2.98 20-tnt., $4.25 val $3.47 20-bnt $4.75 val., $3.78 $2.25-$2.50 Silk Hose $1.12 Great annual October sale of women's beautiful quality Silk Hosiery; 2000 pairs in this lot. A great purchase from one of the largest New York importing houses. Every pair pure silk. Full fashioned leg and foot ; perfectly made and handsomely finished; black, white, light blue, pink, lavender, pearl gray, tan, bronze, CI lj brown, green, navy, etc.; the best regular $2.25 and $2.50 values, pair.N Hand - Embroidered Bridal Sets $22.50 Values for $10 a Set A very unusual offering of French hand-embroidered and lace -trimmed bridal sets consisting of chemise, drawers and gowns made of hne French nainsook materials The eowns are made with hand-embroid ered yoke, low neck and short sleeves and embroidered yoke chemise to match Drawers made with wide flounce and hand -embroidered seal loos and embroidery designs in ruf- fles Lace insertion used on all three pieces Beautiful undermuslins selling regularly at $22.50 a set Your choice of 200 sets at this fl A special low price per set V 1 V Combination Garm'nts Reduced to $1.95 Each Special lot of women's fine nainsook two-piece Undergarments corset cover and wide circu lar drawers combined; trimmed in dainty laces and embroidery, very neat, pretty styles; the best regular $2.50 values your t 1 CJ5 choice at this special price, ea.? 2000 women's white Outing Flannel. Night Robes, trimmed in fancy braids and silk stitch ing, in pink, blue and. white; regular $1.75 and $2.00 values; buy all you want of T 1 OO them at this low price, garment. V Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. 65c to $25.00 Handkerchiefs at 'A Off T-r ci i e mnmon'e flno "PVenpVi hnnd-emhrniderfid Handkerchiefs, in an jaorse ouuw sum ui - . , , . i' - penzelle and Madeira effects; exquisite novelties, selling regularly at A fff 65c to $25 each; greatest values in fine handkerchiefs ever offered, at. V Jl I I I . . i i I POLICE LAND THUGS Three Accused of Numerous Recent Hold-Ups. VICTIMS SURE OF IDENTITY Merle rl Itrcognlird Man Who lleli! I'p Husfby Saloon and suwcted of Killing Pa trolman Young. Mrrle West, a highwayman undT pa rol: Kdward Christopher, who follows tli ssme rallins. and Bub 9tuar(. alias Koy Tugh. rr caught In the police drarnet yrstrnloy and are now oocupyli.R erila at the City Jail with vanoua thar('i of htxhway robbery, poatofflce rohbery and almllar Crimea hanging oer them. West has been positively Identified by six. In.-ludltMt the proprietor of the saloon t Hawthorne avenue, which was held up on Saturday right. October 3. aa the nian who entered that place and rlned the till, aa well aa the pockela of the pat rons, at the point of a revolver. To make the case aKaitft West more con clusive, the police lined him up with live other prisoner of about the mim build aaainst the walls of the station office. He then requested Krick Huarby. propri etor of the aaloftn. and W. H. Butts. A. V. Butts. Tom Smith and red Kil melr. the patrons of the place who fell victim to tlie highwayman, to pick out the man who held them up. Without hrsltatlon all five men pointed to West. laV Shown to Vlcttnts. To make the Identification positive. Petecttve Coleman, one of the officers who arrete! West and the others, pro duced a black ailk handkerchief that had been severed In half and the tnis sewed tojrether to make a scarf, which the high wayman wore about the lower part of his face Each of the victims rrcognlied this aa the same kind of a mask worn by the man who had held them up. West nickel-plated revolver was also identified a the same kind of weapon carried by the highwayman. Detective Coleman found both weapon and handkerchief In the room occupied by West and another man. whose record la being investigated he the police The capture of Vi and his subse quent Identification Is regarded as one of the best haul the police have made In soma time. In addition to the robberies he la believed to have perpetrated. It la also possible, the police say. that he tuMj hav Duirdered Fatrolman Sam S. Young-, at Sellwood. several weeks ago. The police are practically unanimous in their belief that Wert, if he did not him self murder the veteran policeman, can shed some light on that affair. He Is known to be. perfectly familiar with Sell wood and vicinity, and la said to have been mixed In. shady transactions in that section of the city on previous occasions. West stoutly denies any connection whatever with the death of Patrolman Tounir. and is equally emphatic In his denial of being the Bast Side highway man aa welL When he was positively iden tified by the victims, however, and after wards confronted by the weapon and handkerchief, he was not ao braxen In answering questions, but stiU maintained a denial. Wwl Now Vnder Parole. West Is known aa a dangerous charac ter. Soma time ago he waa arrested with a man named Haywood, and charged with having robbed the Hillsdale post office. Owing to his we. he was given leniency by the court, but Haywood is now serving a sentence at McNeill's loland. West was later sent to the Ore gon Penitentiary, and waa recently pa roled by Governor Chamberlain. Shortly after being; allowed his liberty, he cam upon Detective Hellyer In South Port land and after that officer bad passed him by without Interferlne;. he remarked to a friend that had Hellyer attempted to arrest him then he would have killed th officer. The person to whom West made this remark Immediately visited the police headquarters and told the authorities of the threat, but before West could be found he had left the city or gone Into hiding. He Is also suspected of various other crimes In addition to the murder of Patrolman Toung. liat night a restaurant at 90 First street was held up, and later three men on the Madison-street bridge were at tacked. Pound Carrying Loaded Gun. Christopher, the young fellow captured early yesterday morning, and who has been Identified by the patrons of the res taurant, as well aa by Albert Nelson, was arrested by Patrolman Van Overn, on a charge of carrying; concealed weapons. The oificer came upon htm, acting In a suspicious manner, at first and Main streets at 4 o'clock in the morn ing' and. on Investigation, found a loaded revolver in the young man's hip pocket. He promptly placed the fellow under ar rest and brought him to the station. Since his identification by his victims. It is probable that the charge will be changed to a more serious one some time today. The trio Is believed to have worked to gether on several Jobs, and with this Idea In view, the detectives are Investigating every action of the suspects within the past two months. Tha saloonkeeper In whose place Patrol man Young met his death will be brought to the City Jail today for the purpose of identifying West or one of the other two as guilty of shooting the officer. All three of the prisoners are of about the same height, and If masked and dressed alike. It would be hard to distinguish one from the other, but tha authorities believe that they will have no trouble In tracing several crimes boras to them before their Investigation Is concluded. VISIT CITY TODAY Hearst and Independence Party Workers Arrive. SPEAK AT ARMORY TONIGHT H If gen. Candidate for President, Will Address Voters, and Hearst May Make Further Charges Against Old Parties. Thomas L Hisgen, Independence Party nominee for President, will address the voters of Portland at the Armory to night. He will be accompanied by Wil liam Randolph Hearst, chairman of tha party's National committee, and Cle ment Ia Pollock, an orator and prom inent Independence Party worker of Massachusetts, both of whom will ad dress the meeting, which will be called to order promptly at 8 o'clock. C. A Foster. a prominent labor man of this city, will be chairman. Mr. Hisgen and party of Independ ence Party workers will arrive In Port land from San Francisco at 7:15 o'clock this morning. .Paullnus McDonald, who is In charge of the state headquarters In this city, yesterday received a tele gram Informing him that the Hisgen party would be accompanied by C. W. Craig, H. W. Knickerbocker and Thomas Sweeney, representing the laboring Interests. The same telegram further announced that these gentle men would take part In the speech making at the Armory meeting tonight. These labor representatives have Just concluded a tour through Nevada and California with Hisgen and Hearst. Following Its arrjval In this city, the party will be escorted to the Perkins Hotel, where the greater part of the day will be spent.. Friends of . the new political party are invited to call at the hotel between S A. M. and 2 P. M. and again later n the day to meet Mr. Hisgen. the party'a Presidential nom inee, and Mr. Hearst, founder of tha party. Conflicting announcements have been published of the Hlsgen-Hearst meet ing here, but the date of the gathering Is tonight. Adequate accommodations have been provided at the Armory for the large attendance that is expected. VXIOX MEX TO TALK POLITICS Antl-Taft Speakers ' at Armory !ln a rt u V (irli( Representatives of organised labor In ' .i i 4 niilni vesterday com pleted arrangements for a big mass meeting to be . held at the Armory Wednesday night. It Is the purpose of the trades unionists, who are In charge of the details, to make the meeting an anti-Tart ann-injuncuui. tlon. The principal speaker . will be Andrew Furuseth. for 15 years a prom inent labor leader and a member ot the Congressional legislative commit tee, representing the American Federa tion of Labor. As a laboring man Mr. Furuseth is said to have done more to ameliorate the condition of the sailors In this country than any other one man. He also Is rated as a brilliant talker. While the meeting will e under the ansplces of the labor unions, a feneral Invitation to voters Is extended. M. u. Parsons, president of the central labor body, will preside, and. In addition to the address by Mr. Furuseth, C O. Young. general organizer for the American Federation of Labor, and George H. Howell, of the Typographical Union of this city, will also speak. The committees In charge of the meeting have engaged the services of the Musi clans Union, which will furnish a band for the occasion. Taft Rally at Sunnyside. The Hlsgen-Hearst meeting at the Armory will have a counter-attraction at Hunter's Hall, when the 8unnyside Republican Club will hold a rally to night. R. K. Butler, Presidential elect or, and Judge J. E. Magers will deliver addresses. There will also be vocal music and recitations by local talent. LAND CASES RESUME TODAY Los Angeles Defendants Appear for Trial In Federal Court. ' The Oregon land frauds will be resumed in the. Federal Court this morning, when the so-called Los Angeles cases will come up for trial. The defendants in the case are all from California and are connected with the Pacific Furniture & Lumber Com pany and are charged with having pro cured Oregon timber lands Illegally. All of the defendants fought removal from Los Angeles for trial and after a long and stubborn legal battle, Tracey C. Becker, special assistant to the Attorney-General, Anally won and they were forced to come to Portland for trial. Attorney Becker will conduct the prose cution of this case, as he will In all other land fraud cases that are yet to be tried, with the exception of the Binger Hermann trial, which Francis J. Heney expects to trr. The work of preparing the evidence that . will be used has been looked after by L. R. Glavls. who succeeded Thomas B. Neuhausen. The work of selecting the Jury will' begin this morning. SALE SAMPLE GARMENTS Tailored suits, waists, skirts, coats, mus lin underwear and hosiery only one of a kind on special sale today at 60 cents on the dollar. See our big Morrison-street windows. McAlIen McDonnell, Third and Morrison. " i DBATDH TO BE HEARD HERE JUDGE THOMPSON SPEAKS TO MORROW NIGHT. Sleeting Will Be One of Chief Ral lies of Republican Campaign in This State. Republicans are planning a rousing rally here tomorrow night when Judge Will H. Thompson, of Seattle, will de liver an address under the auspices of the State Central Committee. Judge Thopmson Is one of the most gifted orators on the Pacific Coast and is ad mitted to be one of the most eloquent and forceful campaign speakers In the country. In view of the large attendance that is assured. Secretary McArthur will en deavor to secure the Armory for the meeting but he will not be able to learn until today whether or not the building can be had. However, the place for holding the rally will be announced defi nitely today. With the exception of the meeting ad- hv Atnntor Reverldra last week. tomorrow night's rally promises to be the most important to be held by the Re publicans during the campaign. FEW ELK KILLED IN LINN Hunters Known to Have Bagged Less Than Dozen During Season. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) Though but four more days remain of the open season for elk, very few of the big animals have been killed In this county. Six or seven have been killed on the headwaters of Crabtree Creek and hunters have bagged three or four up the South Bantiam River. But there are yet several elk In the mountains of East ern Linn County and as this will probably be the last open season for many years the animals will not become extinct here. When the 1907 Legislature permitted a lapse In elk protection It was generally feared that this would mean the exter mination of the animals, but unless there has been far greater slaughter in other parts of the state than there has here, that fear has not been Justified. The fact that the elk live in very inac cessible places and the consequent diffi culty entailed in reaching them is re sponsible for the small number killed In this county. ; 23t WASHINGTON STv , f PORTLAND OKCCON." MAKES . OF . MENS ClQTMtf FRANK L. SMITH MEAT COMPANY "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" 226 Alder Street, Bet. First and Second Streets. J3 Corner Fifth and Main Streets, Oregon City. 512 Williams Avenue. k3 Twelfth St., Bet. Bond and Commercial, Astoria. 791 Mississippi Avenue. MARKETS 253 Taylor Street (Uniontown), Astoria. Down on Alder street yon must pass up the markets on both, sides of. Smith's. See that Smith's name is over the door, and then come in. You can get these remarkably choice, fresh Oregon meats at all of Smith's markets today and every day this week. Small Porterhouse Steaks. . . .12V2 Extra choice and large Porterhouse 15 ......1O0 100 ,....iay2? ....12M 5 Steaks Sirloin Steaks Tenderloin Steaks Pig Pork Sausage Fancy Sirloin Steak. snnr-A Ring Better cuts of Spare Eibs 10 Fancy Spare Ribs i13 Pot Roast Beef 6S 7S S Shoulder Roast Beef 8t? Liver Soup Meat 3p Beef for Soup Stock 3? Prime Rib Roast Beef. .10. 12y2 Sirloin Roast Beef 10. 12M: Beef Stew 5 Necks of Beef 5J Beef for boiling Beef to cook with dumplings 50 Beef for potpie 50 Brisket Corned Beef 60 Plate Corned Beef 60 Hamburg- Steak..- 100 Round Steak 100 Tripe 100 Beef Tongues 100 Loin of Veal 150 Breast of Veal 80, 100 Veal Stew ...80, 100 Shoulder Roast Veal... 100, 120 Loin Veal Cutlets 150 Shanks of Veal 60 Rib Veal Cutlets. .. .12V2 and 150 Shoulder Veal Cutlets 12'20 Necks of Veal 80, 100 Pork Tenderloins 200 Loin Roast of Pork". 150 Loin Pork Chops 150 Rib Pork Chops 150 Shoulder Pork Chops 12V-.0 Pickled Pork 12y20 Hams . ; 17V20 Half a Ham 1740 Sliced Ham 250 Breakfast Baeon 17V2 Sliced Baeon 200 Boiled Ham Sliced Boiled Ham Dry Salt Pork 12y20 Pig's Feet 50 Pig's Hocks Leg of Mutton Shoulder of Mutton. Mutton Rib Chops. . Mutton Ix)iu Chops.. Mutton Shoulder Chops. 80 150 100 150 .150 ...12V20 Shoulder Roast Mutton 100, 12y20 FISH Smith sells more fish than any two other concerns in the city, we don't care .who it may be. Smith's fish are caught each night and served to you the next day. 3 lbs. of fine Columbia River Salmon for 250 Herring 50 Sturgeon .. ..100 Halibut 100 Smelt 100 Crabs, absolutely fresh... 100, 150 Clams, per lb 5() Razor Clams, per dozen 12y20 Ovsters 300 ..250 Oregon Creamery Butter, roll... 650 iU0 i Kancii ggs , -"V