3
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1909
Our Greatest Lace Sale
For all this week we have planned the greatest lace sale
of the year. For months we have been gathering merchandise
for this occasion from the New York and foreign markets.
Everything in laces and trimmings is represented Valen
ciennes. Torchon. Net, Venise, Baby Irish, Cluny, Princess,
ChantiUy and Novelty Laces of all descriptions This is a
golden opportunity for you to supply your wants for some
time to come.
N.w and desirable tucked effect for waists and sleeve.; net
Babylrih and Venise effects dainty Net Top and Cluny pat
terns; Persian bandandtriinming for all occasions; colored
Lace in all"snade; beautiful AUovers in Net and Venise, 18
to4S inches wide; also silk Ring Dot and Spot Nets in Tosca
and Filet Mask; narrow Baby Irish in edges, insertions, medal
lions, etc; widePrinces flounces; inrionrisjthatcan
hardly be detected from the real, Appliqae Sets, Etc., Etc
,f".
We have arranged the above described laces into four sale
Jots at prices that seem ridiculously low compared to the real
values. See two big display windows on Third and Wash
ington streets.
Lace Sale. Values Up to $1.25 a Yard, Only 23c
Laces of all descriptions, from net top, ed?es, etc., to 18-inch, allovers.
Lace Sale, Values Up to $2.25 a Yard, Only 69c
Venise. Baby Irish. Net Top laces, etc., including silk dotted nets and
allover nets," 18 to 45 inches wide. , " . .
Lace Sale, Value Up to $3.75 a Yard, Only $1.23
Every variety and description of lace; black, white, cream, ecru, colors.
Lace Sale, Values Up to $6.50 a Yard, Only $2.45
Every variety and description of lace; black, white, cream, ecru, colors.
Lace Sale, Values Up to 25c the Yard at Only 3c
Imitation Torchon Laces and Insertions, from 1 to 4 inches wide, in
a variety of pretty designs.
Lace Sale, Values Up to $1.00 a Dozen Yds., 29c
A special assortment of French and double-thread Valenciennes Laces
and Insertions, np to 2 inches wide.
Lace Sale, Values Up to 50c the Yard at Only 5c
A special lot of imitation Cluny, Filet and Xet Top Laces and Inser
tions, in white, cream and ecru.
CULLS ON PEOPLE
TO GIVE T
Roosevelt Condemns Devotion
to MaterialExtols
Spiritual.
SET FACES 'AGAINST EVIL
Remarkable Thanksgiving; Procla
mation Dwell on Growth of
National Wealth and Com
mercial Character-Building.
WASHINGTON. Not. 1. The President
Issued yesterday the annual Thanksgiving
proclamation, setting apart Thursday.
November 26. as "a day of thanksgiving
and prsver.''
Tear by year." declares the proclama
tion, -this Nation grows in strength and
worldly power. During the century nd
a quarter that has elapsed since our
entry into the circle of Independent peo
pl.s we have grown and prospered in
material things to a degree never known
before and not now known In any other
eountrv. The 1J colonies which straggled
along the sescoast of the Atlantic and
were hemmed in but a few miles west of
tidewater by the Indian-haunted wllder
ns have been transformed Into the
mightiest Republic which the world has
ever seen. Its domains stretch across
the continent from one to the other of
the greatest oceans and It exercises
dominion alike in the Arctic and the
tropic realms. The growth In wealth and
population has surpassed even the growth
In territorv. Nowhere else In the world
Is the average of Individual comfort and
material wellbetng as high as In our
fortunate land. t
"For the verv reason that In mater
ial wellhelng we have thus abounded,
we owe to the Almighty to show equal
progress in moral and spiritual things.
With a Nation, as with the Individuals
who make up a nation, material well
being Is an indispensable foundation.
But the foundation avails nothing by
it.elf. That life is wasted and worse
than wasted which is spent in plllnv
heap on heap, those things which min
ister merelv to the pleasure of the
body and to the power that rests only
on wealth.
"Vpon material wellbelng as a foun
dation must be raised the structure of
the lofty life of the spirit. If this Na
tion Is prop-rly to fulfill its great
mission and accomplish all we so ar
dentlv hope and desire. The things
of the body are good: the things of the
better, but best of all the things of the
soul, for In the Nation, as In the ln
tllvldual. In the long run It la character
that counts.
Let us. therefore, as a people. st
our faces resolutely against evil and
with broad charity, with friendliness
and good-will toward all men. but with
unflinching determination to smite
down wrong, strive with all the
strength that Is given us for righteous
ness In public and In private life."
STORK VISITS IN MADRID
Interesting Announcement Made
Concerning Queen Victoria.
MADRID. Nov. 1. La Corresponden
rla announces that Queen Victoria is
enceinte. The Queen's last child was born
June 3 of this year.
WRIGHT FLIES LIKE BIRD
Sails to High Altitude, Then Soars
Gracefully to Ground.
LEMANS. Franc. Nov. 1. In the pres
ence of the army committee of the Cham
ber of Deputies today Wilbur Wright
HANKS
scared to an altitude of 130 feet and
stopped the motor of his aeroplane. - He
landed after an admirable oblique plunge
of about 400 yards. Later Mr. Wright
made a 10-mlnute night, carrying as a
passenger M. Paul Dounwr, a member of
the Chamber of Deputies.
FAR MAX WIN'S HEIGHT PRIZE
Makes night Over Tops of Several
Captive Balloons.
MOL'RM ETON, France, Nov. 1.
Henry Farman won today the height
prize of $500 offered by the French
Aero Club for the first aeroplane leav
ing the ground by Its own power and
making a flight over the tops of a
series of captive balloons.
Files Distance of Nine Miles.
CHARTRES. France, Nov. 1 M.
Blelrot in his monoplane made a
flight today of nearly nine miles
across country.
ONIS WIBS PAPER GHASF
HINT CLVB RIDERS GO OVER
fcPLEXDID COURSE.
1
William Walters Takes Second
Race in Which More Than 20
Members Participate.
W. M. Davis, riding J. H. Bennett, won
the first closed paper chase of the Hunt
Club's cross-country season Saturday
afternoon. The paper was la la over a
course fully six. miles long and over a
eountrv that gave the :0 odd riders a
splendid ride. The trail was admirably
well chosen bv Mrs. F. G. Buffum and
Miss Anne Shogren. The hares had
placed their Jumps nicely, one of the best
being a long jump that not only tested
the nerve of the riders, but the horses as
well.
The sart was made just beyond the
Irvington Tennis Club courts and the
finish as a three-quarter mile stretch
on the Sandy road. Over the route. Mrs.
Buffum and Miss Shogren placed a num
ber of tantalising blinds and several of
them were so placed as to mystify the
riders. This, together with Just enough
brush work, made the ride a very pleas
ant one. In the absence of E. T. Chase,
the master of hounds. James Nlcol offi
ciated. He had the big field of riders
well bunched when he signaled that the
finish was near.
The trail led out of the brush Into the
Pandv road, but as an extra hazzard.
the riders had to avoid a lot o. wire
which linemen were stringing. Mr. Nlcol
warned the riders of this. When the
m-hlstle was blown. Mrs. Dr. W. L. Wood,
on Snap. Mr. Davis and several other
riders were well bunched. Mr. Davis'
horse had the foot of the party that was
close to him and he finished flrst with
ease. Close up was William Walters, on
Frank, who. In spite of the fact that the
big jumper bled, passed Mrs. Wood. Rey
Dare who was ridden through his first
paper chase by Will G. MacRae. finished
fourth and would have been closer, up
had he been within striking distance at
the red paper.
Those who took part In the ride were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skuse. Miss Loewm
herg. Mr. Grutter. Miss Sally J. Leadhet
ter. Mia. J. E. Gantenbein. Miss Kather
Ine E. Cronln. J. Cronln. Mrs. M. E.
Wortnlan. Miss Monroe, Miss Mabel Law
rence. Ben Neustadter. E. R. Eldredge.
Dr. W. A. Cummlng. Harry Kerron and
Walter Volmann. This will be the last
time that Mr. Volmann will ride wlih
the club for a year. He left last night
for an extended trip In the Orient.
CATCH ELEVEN ROWDIES
Sheriff Sends Out Nine Deputies on
" Last St. John Car.
Kowdvism 'on the last Saturday night
St. John car has been stopped. Last
night Sheriff Stevens sent out nine depu
ties to accompany this car on Its last
trip from the city to the suburb." and as
a result 11 hoodlums were removed from
the car at the corner of East First and
Holladay streets and taken to the County
Jn- v .
These gave their names as Robert
Williams. Harrv Edler. J. B. Johnson. C.
T. Davidson. W. H. Newman. E. J.
Hess. Joseph Spregg. Harry Slaughter-
TT
11- TPSnr
Women's Tailormade Suits
Real Values $45, Sale Price
On account of before-election business conditions in the
these handsome stunning Suits for a Monday sale that no
f8
LINN county farmer great
grandfather AT AGE OF 67
? iN
'jyiMiy -?ZMo? str
ALBANT. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
At a recent family reunion at the
home of C F. Bigbee, in this city, four
generations were represented and the
fact developed that H. C Powell, a
prominent Linn County farmer, resid
ing, nine miles east of Albany, is a
great-grandfather at the age of 67.
In the accompanying picture the
four generations are shown. Mr. Pow
ell Is holding Greta Wilson, his one-vear-old
great-granddaughter. Stand
ing on the right Is Mrs. E. B. Cornet
aged 43, a daughter of Mr. Powell, and
on the left Is Mrs. Bert Wilson, aged
2 a daughter of Mrs. Cornett.
The reunion was occasioned by the
visit of C. L. Morris, of Tygh Valley,
to his sisters. Mrs. H. C. Powell and
Mrs. Josephine B. Marshall, of Albany.
Forty-six of the descendants of these
back. Frank Jones. N. Murphy and S.
Evans. All were locked up In the Jail
and will be held to the Circuit Court
For many weeks the last car to St.
John has been the scene of much hood
lumism. and efforts have been made to
stop it. Women were not safe from mo
lestation and drunken riots were fre
quent. It is thought that things will be
different hereafter.
KILLED IN FOOTBALL GAME
Virginia Player Suffers Concussion
of Brain on Gridiron.
L.FiXINGTON. Va.. Nov. l.-Cadet G.
Cooke Ferebe, of Norfolk. Va., died to
I I" I ; I.-- e ' " t. '
, 3SIEiy :
8
value or beauty ot style, mere is a uiccu 9vm6w jr
of $18.00 on every suit.
Highest-class tailormade SuiU of fine all-wool broadcloths,
in black, navy, brown, olive, wine and smoke. Some are
made in the newest 36-inch length plain tailored styles,
others are trimmed with satin or braid.
The Jackets are all lined with taffeta silk. The skirts are made in
the newest flare shapes, plain and
ets. Superbly tailored suits selling
$45.00. For Monday sale...
85 Silk Petticoats
$lbVals.$5.45
Highest-grade Taffeta Silk Petticoats in a variety
of novelty effects, 'such as section flounce style,
knif'-plaited and. strictly tailor-made designs. The
colors are -black, navy, brown, green, gray and
changeable colors. All these petticoats are made
extra full, with" deep circular flounce. QC ATZ
T7-m,iar ines to $10.00. sale price
S""" - -
r
- if J?- - r -
SKVtsor cr3&az:
three people attended the pleasant re
union-.
Those present as shown In the ac
companying picture, were: C. Lee Mor
ris, Kate Morris, of Tygh Valley; -Mrs.
Dr - C. T. Crodley. Mrs. Nora Nowlin,
of Portland; Dr. Wright. Mrs. Dr. Lee,
of Junction City: Mr. and Mrs. H. C
Powell. Mrs. J. B. Marshall, Mrs.vRe
becca Morris. Hon. and Mrs. F. D. Cor
nett, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Houston. Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Cornett. Mr. and Mrs.
F T. Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.
Powell. Mr. and Mrs. George Neely,
Mr. and Mrs. Ala Marshall. Mrs. Mary
McClain, Miss Frances Griggs, Mrs. Bert
Wilson. Floy and Ruth Marshall, Maud
and Mable Blount, Mlrle, Jay and Clay
Cornett, Thelma Neely, Greta Wilson.
Josephine Powell, Lyle and Carson
Bigbee, Hazel Wallace and Floyd
South, of Albany.
day of concussion of the brain, due to
an injury in a game of football be
tween Virginia Military Institute and
Roanoke College, played this afternoon.
The score at the end of the flrst half
stood Virginia Military Institute, 57:
itoanoke College, 0. The second half
was not played.
WAIT FOR REFORM SESSION
Labor Leaders Expect Xo Remedial
Laws This Season.
I3NDON. Nov. 1. (Special.) Lead
ers of the labor party are beginning to
admit that they do not expect Parlia
ment to pass any comprehensive unem
. . i
main a
East, our buyer secured
Portland, store can equal in
fancy trimmed to match the jack
regularly to
$26.75
ployment legtelatton during the present
session. "We are content to wait. ' says
Ramsay Macdonaia, tor mo pnimi
social reform session of next year." With
the exception of the old-age pension act
all the measures of the year have now
to go through the ordeal of facing the
House of Lords. The Licensing bill, the
dear coal bill, the education bill and var
ious other Ministerial treasures are now
about to arrive at the beautiful brass
gates over which there might well be
blazoned a solemn warning to bad young
bills In a hurry: "Abandon hope all ye
who enter here." There are three things
their lordships do. They often pass good
bills; they often kill bad ones; sometimes
they pass a bad bill. They have passed
great liberal measures with which they
did .not altogether agree when thy have
seen with their far-reaching gaz-) that
the bill was likely to be so largely in
operative as to do nobody any very great
harm. It looks as though the Liberal
mnst .h.HheH riftrltntr. the
"great" English land bill, known as the
small holdings act of 1907, was allowed
i r a T noHnnrna tn survive the
DV uwiu "a""1"' " "
Gilded Chamber for this season. Thus
1L i: A oW u-ooWt which !Ie he
me yai iwiiiciiiatj -
tween now fend Christmas are Ukcly to
..... t- u n lltfif fg rrA
bo lull or arama, renito ..-..
a touch or two of comedy, and ever so
much tragedy.
POSSE LOOKS FOelftTLTE
WOUNDED FUGITIVE HIDIXG IX
THICK WOODS.
Man Who Kidnaped Kich Lumber.
Man Boasts He Will Outrival .
Harry Tracy.
BELUNGHAM. Wash.. Not. 1.
(Special.) Limping painruuy iru...
wound received In his encounter with
a posse of deputies Thursday morning.
Leo Bezmer, the kidnaper of Ed. Eng
lish, wealthy lumberman of Skagit
County, Is making desperate effort to
gain shelter In thick woods near
Marysvllle. He has talked openly and
boastfully of his crime at farmhouses
where he stopped to get food, and
seems bent on outrivaling the notor
ious Harry Tracy. ...
A posse of 20 armed deputies Is in
close pursuit, and as Bezmer Is known
to be armed and desperate, a bloody
encounter is looKeo. iui- u no
taken. The fugitive has pow been
eluding capture for four days, and
has dodged his pursuers and doubled
on them three times, traversing a dis
tance of over a hundred miles. A re
ward of $250 was offered for his cap
ture today by Sheriff Harmon, of
Skagit County.
BURGLAR AMONG GUESTS
Disguised in Evening Dress, He
Steals Hostess' Jewels.
CHICAGO. N'ov. 1.-A burglar, at
tired In full evening dress that he
might be confused with the servants
or guests attending a reception given
by Mrs. Eugene Vincent Roddln, and
Who secured jewelry valued at 1S00.
was reported to the police today. Mrs.
Roddln stated that the burglar entered
through a window and must have
mingled either with the servants or
guests In order to reach her botldotr.
He would have attracted attention had
he been In any but formal attire, but
might have escaped detection In the
crush In evening dress.
Iemory will soon retire
1
Schroeder to Succeed Him as Ad
miral of Fourth Division.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Rear-Admiral
Emory, commanding the second squad
ron "and third division of the At
lantic fleet now at Amoy, China, will
relinquish his command, preparatory
to retirement on December 17, after the
squadron leaves there November 4.
Rear-Admiral Seaton Schroeder will
be transferred from command of the
fourth division to that of the third di
vision, with the Louisiana as his flagship.
5000Yds.WoolDressGoods
$ls325-$l,50Vals,759c
On accouat of our enormous
Dress Goods business this
season, which breaks
records, we offer this sale
to close out odd pieces
this season's stock
includingtailor-made
suitings, che
stripes, plaids
mixtures in all
the best Fall
and Winter
colors. Reg'ly
$1.25-$1.50
yard. While it
lasts Monday
59c
Two-Clasp
Regular $1.50
$1.75 Values
A Glove sale that eclipses anything 110 dozen
first quality 2-clasp overseam dress kid gloves, in
black, white, tans, brown, mode, gray, red, navy
aiad green. Also 50 dozen 1-clasp Dent style cape
gloves, every pair of guaranteed quality not old
gloves such as some stores sell in bargain sales. All
sizes, every pair fitted to the hand. Reg. $1.50 and
$1775 pr. Extra salespeople to wait tf -I 1 O
on you. Year's greatest
Ruined Banker's Case Will Go
to Jury Monday.
MORSE EXPLAINS LETTER
Admits Signing It, hut Ignorant It
Contained Denial of Connection
With Wilson Loan Book- t
keeper Contradicts Curtis.
NEW TORK. Nov. 1. Both prosecution
and defense in the trial of C. W. Morse
and A. H. Curtis, charged with violating
the Federal banking laws, rested their
case earlv this afternoon, and court ad
journed until Monday, when concluding
arguments' will be made. This should
place the case In the jury's hands by
Monday night. .
District Attorney Stlmson abandoned to
day his announced plan to continue the
cross-examination of Morse. Instead he
announced that he had no other questions
to ask and the witness was. turned over
to counsel for the defense.
When Morse's attention was called by
his counsel to the letter signed by him
self and other directors of the National
Bank of North America, declaring that
Morse had no interest In the K. A. Wil
son loans, which was mentioned in con
nection with the cross-examination yes
terday, Morse said that although he had
signed the letter, he did not know that
It contained that particular paragraph.
All the directors knew the details of the
K. A. Wilson loan, he said, and had any
of them known the denial of his connec
tion with the Wilson loan was a part of
the letter, he believed none of them would
have signed it. Certainly he would not, he
declared. Mr. Morse said he believed the
letter was dictated by Cashier Wire.
In answer to further questions he said
he kaew the guarantees he had given
Curtis were not legal, he nevertheless
considered himself morally responsible
for the loans.
This concluded the examination ) of
Morse.
Charles F. Kellogg, an expert account
ant, testified that he had examined the
books of the National Bank of North
America, and that between June 5 and
July 29. 1906, at the time it was claimed
the directors jointly owed the bank $1.
124,000. Morse did not owe the bank a dol
lar. On the 29th. however, Morse put in
a loan, and In a very short time Mr: Kel
logg's tracing of the loans of Morse foot
ed up an aggregate of $379,000.
Cross-examined. Kellogg said Morses
loans between October 2 and October IS
aggregated approximately $2,000,000. and
that with credits Morse owed the bank on
October 1 a balance of $590.
Miss K. A. Wilson, the private secre
tary of Morse, and the maker of the K.
A. Wilson notes, identified a. letter of
April 19, 1907, dictated to her by Morse,
addressed to Calvin Austin. She had
given the letter to Mr. Austin personally.
It Informed him that his $100,000 note had
been discounted in the National Bank of
North America, a fact Mr. Austin, when
testifying in the case, denied knowing.
John E. Black, bookkeeper, gave testi
mony contradicting that of Curtis with
reference to the Heinze check for $126,000.
Curtis said he did not know of that check
until about 4 o'clock In the afternoon.
Black testified that Curtis examined the
book in which the loan was entered early
in the afternoon of the day on which it
was entered.
AIRSHIP. SAILS OVER ROME
Italian Army ' Officer Maneuvers
Above Eternal City.
ROME. Nov. 1. An officer attached to
the Italian army circled and maneuvered
over Rome today at an altitude of about
2000 feet and attracted the attention of the
entire city. The airship came from the
military balloon house at Bracciano, 26
miles from here.
Guessing at Ohio's Vote.
OOLTTMBUS. O., Nov. 1. Henry A. Wil-
:
MORSE EVIDENCE !N
all fISs-
5?
Kid Gloves
and
for
1.18
Biove saie vaiaw
lams, chairman of the Republican Stat
committee, saia toinsnu
"As to the rerults In figures, from In
formation received from every possiblf
source, I am convinced that Judge Taf!
will carry Ohio by not less than "o.'XX
plurality and that the plurality of Gover
nor Harris and the state ticket will b
substantially the same."
W. L. Finley. Democratic state chair
man said tonight:
"I am very deliberate and extreme!?
confident when I predict that Mr. Bryan t
plurality in Ohio will exceed 50,000."
RAISE FUND FOR CHILDREN
Lord Mayor to Head Movement to
Alienate Poverty Sufferings.
LONDON, Nov. . (Spl.) Thj local
authorities In London persist in their
determination to raise the funds needed
to feed necessitous school children- in the
coming Winter by voluntary means, in
stead of through the machinery provided
by the 2-year-old legislation of the Labot
Party. Nearly $150,000 will be required,
which is about $50,000 more than last
year, when of course the amount of un
employment was less, and the pinch ol
poverty was not felt so soon. But even
in London $150,000 cannot be raised by
magic. It will "take a lot of getting," and
so the Lord Mayor has put himself at
the head of the movement. A meeting has
been called, to be held In the Mansion
House shortly when representatives will
attind from the County Council, which
led the way 12 months ago in the policy
of refusing to burden the rates with the
provision of meals, from the BorouRh
Councils, and from all the agencies which
have given voluntary assistance In tiie
schools in the past. Little doubt is felt
as. to the success of the appeal which
will be sent out from the conference.
Thieves Caught; Loot, Recovered.
PARIS. Nov. 1. Special.) The Pi
lice of Dijon have just made a big
haul of train thieves. Thefts were re
peatedly taking place from trains, and
an Inquiry was instituted with the re
sult that 20 railway employes were
arrested.
The articles stolen Included combs,
tobacco, champagne, clothes, - linen,
and cutlery. A large quantity of goods
was recovered. The articles were tak
en to the police station, which has the
appearance of a bazaar. The accused
Include several conductors.
Old People
Weed VINrOL
it strengthens and vitalizes
Tinol tones up the digestive organs,
aids assimilation, enriches the blood,
and rejuvenates every organ in the
body. In this natural manner Vinol
replaces weakness with strength. (
We are positive It will benefit every
old person who will give it a trial. '
If it don't we will refund their money.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggist.
Portland.
TEA
Three quarters of the tea
in this country is not very
good.
The fraction is not too
high.
Tout grocer rettirnt yor money If y 4t
likfl Scbuhcg ' B6t; vt W bin.
i