TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, I90S.
Exclusive Agency for Royal Worcester Corsets No Other Store in Portland Sells Them We Sell No Other Make 135 Models
Children's White Aprons at 39c
Very pretty Aprons for children from 2 to 8 years of age, made of white
lawn, witn dids ana Dreteiies. They are trimmed with embroidered
insertion and have wide strings. Regular values to 75c each. OQn
Extra special for Thursday only at low price of only, each. ..... J j(j
CHILDREN'S SONNETS OF BENGALINE SILK Full-front stvle,
witn smrrea oacKS ana wiae strings, uoiors, rea, brown, navy and P7 a
white. Regular values to $2.75 each; on sale Thursday at only. 0 U
Men's Goods Displayed in 6th-street Windows
15 WASHINGTON AND 6 STS.j
Comfort Juliettes at $1.39 Pair
Juliettes or Slippers, 7 styles, in kid and 6 styles in felt. The kid are
made with plain or tipped toes and low or medium-height leather or
rubber heels. All are fitted with hand-turned soles. The felts are in
black, brown, gray or red. Juliettes or slippers, trimmed with black
fur. All sizes, in every style; values to $1.75 the pair. Spe- Q1 QQ
cial Thursday for the extremely low price of only, per pair. . O I iOu
FRIENDMAKER SHOES for children, in all sizes and styles; 01 MQ
priced according to size, up from u I itu
See the New Things Daily Arriving in Jewelry Department
Thursday Housekeepers' Day
And the Silverware Bargains
Tea Sots, regular $6.50 value, PJI
specially priced at low price of only.uf i
Tea Sets worth $7.30, special S5.
Tea Sets worth ..((- si.ecial SfJ
Tea Sets worth $8.50, special $6
Tea Sta M-M-h t-n (V crwial
Cake Baskets worth"$4.00. special. ... .2
Cake Haskets worth $.1.90, special $4,
Bread Travs worth snecial.. 582
Bread Trays worth $5.13, special $3.
75
.in
.50
.95
.95
.45
.85
.85
3-pieee Tea Sets, sugar, creamer and
spoonholder, $9.25 value, Thursday. .
3- piece Sets, worth $9.50
4- lisrh't Candelabra, regular price
$8.75, for Housekeeper's day
3 lights, worth $7.75, special
Candlesticks, worth $1.50, special....
Baking Dishes, worth $4.50
Sugar and Creamer, worth $3.50
Bonbon Dishes, $3.85 value, for
SG.95
.$7.15
S6.55
85.80
81.15
83.25
$2.63
$2.65
Elton
Great Sale of Metal Beds
Three-quarter or full width enamel beds; large as
sortment of designs, nicely finished, fitted with
heavy chills. Reg. values QC OF.
,OJiJJ 1
$7.50 to $25.00 special
Regular $7.50 OZ QC
values for only OuiU J
Regular $11.50 07 Q C
values for only 0 IUU
uieu Willi
S18.50
$22 010 nr
ly tflOiOJ
Regular
values, on
Regular $25 OIQ Cf
values, only U I U I U U
Centerpieces and Scarfs in cloister embroid
ery, Lenterpieces in JJiedermeier etnhrm'd.
ART PIECES HALF
ery, and Scarfs and Squares with hemstitched edges, in imitation Japanese em
.Mumiij. n-f,uwi tpj..--j iu cuuru lut on special sate
Thursday at the great reduction of
12
Thursday Housekeepers' Day
In the Linen Department
RICHARDSON'S TINE TABLE DAMASK Superb quality and finish, and many patterns to
choose from. Full two yards wide, and full bleached. Regular price, $1.75 the yard. 04 MQ
Special for Housekeepers' day . . ." Cm itO
NAPKINS to match. Worth $5.00 the dozen. Special Thursday at v $4.40
KAllz.nnr.K.Kji buaimo size laxoi incnes, jjJMJrit,jiixss toatm cameo pattern, um size
regular $2.00 values. Thursday, they PI On for double, bed. Regular price $3.o0
are on sale for only ghJJ each. Thursday at low price of.,
LINEN HUCK TOWELS A very interesting Thursday special. Full size, 1Sx36 inches, and
one of the best 2o-cent values you ever had the pleasure of laying your eyes ou. Fifty
dozen ,on sale J hursday at, the low price of only
S2.9S
i, and
'18c
Silkoline Comforts
You will want to snuggle under one of these downy
comforters these chilly nights, and we will make it
easy for you to own them. They are covered with
handsomely patterned silkoline, filled with fine, soft,
light cotton. Medium weight, large size. 25 dozen
for Thursday's selling; regular price $1.65 01 QC
each. Special price for Thursday's saeUllZu
LIBBEY CUT GLASS We bave the sole Poland agency for this
famous ware. Our Fall and holiday lines
are surprisingly complete. - Hundreds of articles to select from. The name
etched on every piece guarantees quality and cutting. There is no other cut
glass just as good.
That Handkerchief Sale
at Three for 50c
j
Still holds the attention of the bargain-seekers. Such
an immense lot and such beautiful. Handkerchiefs
have never been featured before at this price in
Portland. The choicest designs and the richest
quality in gloriously good assortments, are here to
greet all who come. Some are unlaundered finish,
with embroidered decorations, done in Irish con
vents; some are of plain linen or cambric, with nar
row hems; others in linen lawn with hemstitched
borders. There are also many designs in Swiss em
broidered 'kerchiefs, with scalloped or hemstitched
edges. Regularly the values run as high as 35c each,
no the sale price is but little more than half regu
lar. For Thursday again, they go Q fnr COp
at the low price of only 0 UUu
Children's or Women's Ho se3 Pa ir 50c
Ladies Home Journal
i1
j-r
For November 15 c Copy
WOMEN Hurry in and buy three
pairs of fast black cotton Hose, all
sizes, regular retail price 2oe C Hp
the pair, Thursday three for UUu
CHILDREN'S HOSE lxl rib'd,
heavy and medium weight; regu
lar 25c grade, special at the Cfjn
extra low price of 3 pairs for. UUu
On sale at the stationery department or at the pat
tern counter, of course you'll buy it here while you're
doing the rest ot your shopping.
lou simply can't do without this splendid AiNJSl
VERSARY NUMBER. The biggest and brightest
magazine for women ever issued. Every page contains
something you'll be interested in reading about. Hun
dreds of hints for the home, on dress, social hints so
many valuable items we can't mention them all.
YOUR WHOLE FAMILY will want to read of
Abraham Lincoln's love affair a new and touching
story of a great man's love and disappointment rea
son for deeply lined face and haunting, mournful eyes.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE is ably discussed by Mrs.
Humphry Ward, read it to your husband or father
just before election. Mam'- hours of good reading for
little money.
The single copr is 15c. We '11 be pleased to take your
subscription for one -ear if you wish. Price $1.50.
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS ARE
STILL 10c and 15c.
Housekeepers' Needables
m&m&mm
1
Darning Cotton Black only ;
large-sized balls; special for
Housekeepers' day, two C
balls for UU
Cotton Thread Best six-eord,
in black or white ; all numbers,
for hand or machine use. OCp
Special, 6 spools for ZUli
Transparent Glycerine Toilet
Soap A 10c cake for 7p
only fu
Ironing Wax Large size, flat
cakes; prevents rust and gives
luster to linen. Special 4
Thursday, the cake for...Tu
Toothpicks For hotel or fam
ily use. Large-size boxes, flat
shape, smooth wood.
Special, the box ....
Plain White Envelopes Size
5 or 6, smooth finish ; 25 1 fl
in pkg.; 3 pkgs for. .'. . . . I Uu
Water Bottles Pure red rub
ber; 2-quart size. Reg.
$1.25 value, special.
Wall Paper File For bills and
papers. Worth 10c each; spe
cial for Housekeepers
day, only
10s
98c
is and
; BPe"
: 6c i
Graceful, fluffy boas of coque feathers, one
COQUE BOAS
in all the preferred shades, reg. worth $5.50 ea., spcl today, at.
and three-fourths yards long. Come QQ TC
UUi! U
20c Laces 10c- Women 's Tights $2. 59
VAL LACE Round mesh Valen
ciennes laces, fine quality, widths,
y2 to 3 inches; regular vals. 1fn
to 20c yard; sp'l Thursday. lUb
WOMEN'S TIGHTS Silk and
lisle, ankle length, light blue, pink
and white; regular $3.00 TQ
values; special at, pair..uZiUu
ESCAPES BY DELAY
Root Blocks Extradition of
Russian Rebel.
NEW EVIDENCE IS FOUND
3IagiMrale Found Against Poureu,
but Koot Orders Case Reopened.
Prisoner Tries to Assault
Czar's Lawyer.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. A letter from
Kcrtary of Stale Root to Jacob H.
So h Iff, of New York, was made public
here today dealing with the attitude of
the Govern mens tn securing equality of
treatment for American citizens visiting
Kusslu, and also explaining the Govern
ment's position in the case of Jan Janoff
I'ouren. the Russian refugee now de
tained in New York City by the Federal
Court. Mr. Root's Tetter brings out for
the first time that the United States has
aked Russia for a complete revision and
amendments of the treaty of 1S32. which
provides for reciprocal rights of residence
and travel for the citizens of the two
countries.
In this letter Mr. Root says:
Vailed to I'rove Innocent.
Of course thtir Government doe not for
a moment contemplate sending Foui n or
any one else brk la Kuftvln or to vaiy other
country to be trlcU for a political offence.
An extradition case, how ever. Ik a ju
dicial prot-fedtng in which testimony is
taken brfore a committing maKt.trate In
at-rorlnre with the law and In which the
magistrate decides upon the evidence be
fore him. H:s decision then comes before
the St.it tirtment for review. In this
rase the decision of the commissioner n
New York, together with the evidence, was
received br the Plate Department at lash
lnjcton on the lith of last month. Thj
magistrate's decision was araint Pouren
and H itppeared. when the law officers of
t ,ie department examined the record, that
no substantial evidence had been produced i
before the magistrate to show that the
offends charged aeatnst Pouren were to
Htical. so that, if the State Department had
acted promptly in the case it would have
been obliged to decide that the mflRistrate's
derision was correct upon the evidence be
fore him and to issue a warrant for Pouren' s
extradition.
Root Orders Ct Reopened.
In view, however, of statements after
ward brought to the attention of the de
partment, tending to show that Pouren was
in fact a political offender and not an
ordinary criminal. Instead of an adverse
decision being made a casual Inquiry was
made by the department and. upon its
appearing that there whs substantial evi
dence in the form of affidavits which had
not been produced before the magistrate
to show Pouren's acts were political, the
magistrate was directed to re o pet. the
case and give Pouren's counsel an oppor
tunity to Introduce such evidence. You
will perceive that the delay in deciding
this case, far from being injurious to Pou
ren. has been altogether favorable to him
and for the purpose of giving him an
opportunity to prove his real defense, which
he failed to prove originally.
Pouren Hushes at Coudert.
During the argument before Commis
sioner Shields on the question of re-opening
the Pouren case today, Pouren
rushed at Frederick E. Coudert. counsel
for the Russian government, but was
stopped by United States Marshal Penfce.
Mr. Coudert had opposed re-opening the
case on the ground that the Commission
er is now without Jurisdiction, having
once decided the case. Congressman
Herbert Parsons, counsel for Pouren.
urged Pouren's claims for a rehearing
and the Commissioner said he was In
clined to proceed with it. but would give
Mr. Coudert until tomorrow to prepare
a brief.
MISSED AWFUL FATE
RANCH 125 MILES LONG
Vtah Men Bay -Enormous Tract in
Nevada for $800,000.
OGDEN, I'tah. Oct. 21. A deal has
Just been closed whereby David Eccle.o.
M. S. Browning. Adam Patterson, Jo
seph Scowcroft and others become
owners of a strip of land In Northwest
Nevada, part of the tract extending
Into Idaho. The land acquired by the
Vtahans is known as the Sparks ranch,
and is said to be 12i miles long and -40
miles wide. The purchase price is said
to be in the neighborhood of JSOO.OOO.
Two larfe shipments of nitrate have bet-n
made to Argentina and Brazil to be ud
mn fertilizers to test the value as com
pared with COSL
Judge Taylor Tells Story of
Escape From Night Riders.
TARGET FOR RIFLEMEN
Jumped Into Rayon and Swam to
Safety Tramped Strange Woods
for Two Days Militia
In Service.
TIPTONVILLE. Tenn., Oct 21. Un
harmed, save numerous scratches re
ceived In a 30-hour trip through un
familiar woods, and the fatigue inci
dent to the trip without food, and the
mental strain. Judge R. Z. Taylor
reached here today after a miraculous
escape from Night Riders at Reel Foot
Lake, who murdered his partner. Cap
tain Quintln Rankin, night before lasc
Make Dash for Liberty.
Judge Taylor's escape 1s due to a
daring dash for liberty while the Night
Riders were disputing among them
selves the best way to kill him. Dur
ing, the heat of. the discussion, at a
moment when the guards' attention was
diverted. Judge Taylor broke for free
dom. Dashing a few yards to the bank
of a small inlet of Reel Foot Lake, he
plunged In, a fusilade of bullets follow
lag the fugitive, whose figure was
dimly discerned in the growing dawn
of approaching daylight, swimming, the
aged attorney pushed forward. Bul
lets and shots fell on every side, but
none struck him.
Judge Taylor told the story today
of his capture an-escape. He said:
"Monday night last Captain Rankin
and I went to Reel Foot Lake In re
sponse to a letter from a Mr. Car
penter, ot Union City, who wanted to
lease some timber land.
Saw Rankin Hanged.
"On our arrival at the lake we went
to the Loghouse. or Ward Hotel, and
after, supper retired. Sometime during
the night we were aroused by some
one knocking at our door and. on
opening the door, a mob of masked men
was found standing in the hall. We
were ordered to dress and, as the lead
er of the mob said he wanted to talk
to us, we put on our clothes and ac
companied the men to the bank of the
lake some distance from the hotel.
"The leader of the mob talked with
us, telling us we were associating too
much with Judge Harris and were tak
ing entirely too mush interest in the
lake. He said that the course of Harris
and the West Tennessee Land Com
pany in prohibiting free fishing was
causing the starvation of women and
children and that something had to be
aone.
"1 never dreamt the mob Intended us
any harm, but just then they threw a
rope around Captain Rankin's neck and
swung him to a limb. He protested
and said 'Gentlemen, don't kill me," and
the reply of the men was a volley of
at) shots.
"This was the first evidence of any
fhtentlon to harm us, and when the
firing began I jumped into a bayou
and made for a sunken log. Behind
this I hid and the mob fired several
hundred shots into the log. They evi
dently thought I was dead, for I heard
one of them say, 'He's dead and let
him go, and with that they rode away.
"I remained in the water until after
the mob was out of hearing, and went
to an sland in the lake, where I re
mained all day Tuesday. At night I
starteaout and walked all night, com
ing to a house at 6 o'clock this morning."
MILITIA START OX MAS-HCXT
Governor Determined to Pnt Down
Further Lawlessness.
UNION CITY, Tenn.. Oct. 21.
Governor Patterson began early today
to direct operations toward apprehension
of those concerned in the murder of
Captain Rankin, at Reel Foot Lake. One
hundred and fifty militiamen, under
command of Colonel W. C. Tatum, ar
rived at Union City, and will be dis
tributed throughout the district.
Governor Patterson gave out the toU
lowing statement:
"I have offered the largest reward
the law will permit for the arrest and
conviction of the assassins, and have
ordered out troops. I have believed that
the militia should be the last resort in
a state government, but the time has
now come when It Is my duty as Gov
ernor to have all the power at my com
mand to restore order In the region
where these assassinations have oc
curred, and to assist the courts In the
apprehension and punishment of the
perpetrators.
"We have had enough of lawlessness,
of threats. Intimidation and other meth
ods of terrorizing citizens and communi
ties. This should be stopped, and must be
stopped, or the consequences will have
to be accepted. For the present I have
left the campaign for the Governor
ship, believing that the upholding of
law and order In our state Is of more
Importance than political discussions.'
Under. command of Colonel W. C. Ta
turn, of Nashville, 11 men of the Third
battalion First Regiment, Tennessee Na
tional Guard left here today for Reel
Foot Lake.
Today Circuit Judge Joseph E. Jones,
after a conference with Governor Pat
terson and other officials, announced
that the Circuit Court would convene
Bad Blood
Is the cause of all humors, eruptions,
boils, pimples, scrofulous sores, eczema
or salt rheum, as well as of rheuma
tism, catarrh and other troubles. The
greatest blood remedy for all these
troubles, proved by ita nnequaled
record of cures, is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid ' form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $L
WEDDING
AND VISITINO CARDS.
VV. G. SMITH & CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
Cor. Fourth and Wavfciactoa Stm.
here Monday next in special session, the
grand jury which will conduct the In
vestigation to be selected by Judge
Jones from a special venire of 25 men.
The sessions of the court will be under
military protection and It is probable
that other troops In addition to those
from Nashville, which arrived early to
day, will be called Into service. Ap
prehension Is felt as to what may occur
when the grand Jury Investigation Is
begun.
Whistler Now at Fort Worden.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Colonel Gar
land N. Whistler has been assigned to
Fort Worden, Wash., and In command of
the artillery district of Puget Sound.
ill
V
' 1
Profit on shoe money
paid for
Selz Royal Blue
You ought to make
a. profit on your
money when you
buy shoes; if you
buy Selz Royal
Blue shoes here,
you will. We believe in a fair profit for both sides in a
shoe bargain; we make one when we sell Selz lioyal
Blue shoes; but it's riot a larger profit than you
make when you buy them.
They're profitable shoes; give you more real
values for the price than you're used to.
Selz Royal Blue shoe, $3.50, $4, -$5.
Seventh and
Washington
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
i