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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1908)
TIIE MOKXIMi UKKdCTVTAX, THCTiSDAY. XOVKarBKjrt; XO, 190S. TO DISCONTINUE FURNISHING GOODS AND HAT DEPARTMENTS O V -LiO Our new home for the Chesterfield Hand-Tailored Ready-to-Wear Clothes, corner of Fourth and Morrison, will be ready for occupancy February 1, 1909. Before we move into our new location we must dispose of entire stock of MEN'S. FINE FURNISHINGS AND HIGH-GRADE HATS AS OUR NEW STORE WILL BE AN EXCLUSIVE WARDROBE CLOTHES . SHOP We must give possession of our present storerooms in 60 'days, and our entire stock of MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS must be closed out within this period of time. The stock will invoice $35,000, consisting of the very best lines of Merchandise that could be purchased from the European and American manufacturers. The most exclusive styies and patterns, as well as the more conservative and staple lines, give you a large variety from which to choose. It is our desire to dispose of these goods as soon as possible, and in order to make one grand clean-up we are going to offer every garment and article for the ABSOLUTE COST PRICE. GRAY TO) Special Prices Go Into Effect and Sale Opens SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 S A. M, John B. Stetson Hats $4.00 Stetsons $2.75 $5.00 Stetsons $3.65 $6.00 Stetsons $4.25 HENRY HEATH ENG. $5.00 Imported Hats $3.65 KENSINGTON SPECIALS $3.00 grade .....$2.15 $2.00 Crushers $1.25 OPERA AND SILK HATS Henry Heath English. $10.00 Imported Hat $7.00 $ 8.50 Silk Opera Hat $5.50 DRESS GLOVES $2.50 Dents $1.65 $2.75 Dents $1.95 $2.50 Fownes $1.65 $2.00 Fownes $1.35 $3.00 Auto Gloves $1.95 $5.00 Auto Gloves $3.35 COLLAR AND HANDKERCHIEF BAGS Suede and Burnt Leather Effects, Mostly All Colors. $1.50 Bags 95 $2.00 Bags $1.35 $2.50 Bags $1-65 $3.00 and $3.50 Bags $1.95 MEN'S UMBRELLAS 25 Per Cent Discount. E. & W. Collars $2.00 MEN'S FINE HOSIERY Lord & Taylor's Imported Half Hose, in cotton, lisle thread and pure silk. 1214c Cotton 8 l-3 25o and 35c Cotton 19 50c and 75c Lisle .38 $1.00 Merc. Lisle C5c $1.50 Pure Silk 95 $2.00 Silk 1 $1.35 $2.50 Silk' $1-65 $3.00 and $3.50 Silk Hose . . . .$1.95 MEN'S SUSPENDERS Lisle and Silk, Sterling Silver Buckles. 50c and 75c Suspenders ... 39? $1.00 Suspenders 65? $1.50 Suspenders 95 $2.00. and $2.50 Suspenders. .$1.65 CHRISTMAS SUSPENDERS, IN DIVIDUAL BOXES $3.00 Suspenders $1.95 $3.50 Suspenders , ,...$2.25 $4.00 Suspenders $2.75 DRESS MUFFLERS $1.50 Muffler 95 $2.00 Muffler $1.35 $2.50 Muffler $1.65 $3.00 Muffler $1.95 $5.00 Muffler ,.$3.45 Arrow Brand Collars j?,. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Fine French Linen and Plain and Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, wide and narrow borders. 25c and 35c Linens . 19 50c and 75c Linens 39 $1.00 Linens and Silks 65 $1.50 Linens and Silks 95 MEN'S NIGHTROBES Pure Silk, Flannel and Muslin, with and without collars; white and fancy colors. $1.00 Robes 65c $1.25 Robes 85 $1.50 Robes '. 95 $2.00 Robes . .$1.35 $3.50 French Flannel Robes.. $2.25 $6.00 Pure Silk Robes $4.00 $8.50 Pure Silk Robes $5.50 MEN'S PAJAMAS Pure Silk, Madras and Flannel; all styles and colors. $2.00 Suits ...$1.25 $2.50 Suits . $1.65 $3.00 Suits $1.85 $4.00 Suits $2.75 $5.00 Suits $3.35 $6.00 Pure Silk Suit ..: S4.25. $8.00 Pure Silk Suit ...$5.50 Men's Fine Underwear In Pure Silk, Silk and Wool Mix tures, All-Wool, Linen Mesh and Bal briggan. Winter Weights $1.00 Wool Garments 65 $1.50 All-Wool Garments $1.15 $1.75 All-Wool Garments . . . .$1.25 $2.00 Ail-Wool Garments . . . .$1.35 $2.50 Lamb's Wool Garments $1.65 $3.00 Silk and Wool Garments $1.95 $3.50 Imported Wool $2.15 $5.00 Silk and Wool $3.35 $7.50 Pure Silk Underwear, per garment $5.00 Summer Weights $ .50 Cotton Garments , 39 $ .75 Cotton Garments , 45 $ $1.00 Mercerized Cotton Gann. 65 $1.50 Mercerized Lisle Garm. 95d $2.00 Mercerized Lisle Garm. $1.35 $2.50 and $3.00 Silk and Lisle Garments $1.75 $4.00 Pure Silk Garments . . . .$2.75 KNEIPP LINEN MESH $3.50 Garments $2.45 $7.00 Linen Union Suits $4.95 SUITCASES, GRIPS, TRAVEL ING BAGS 25 Per Cent Discount. Manhattan Shirts Full Dress, Plain White and Colored Manhattans in soft, pleated and stiff bosoms. $1.50 Manhattans ... $1.15 $2.00 Manhattans $1.45 $2.50 Manhattans . $1.65 $3.00 Manhattans $1.95 $3.50 Manhattans ... ...$2.15 $4.00 Manhattans . . . . . .$2.65 Monarch White Shirts . . . . . . ., 75 MEN'S NECKWEAR 50c and 75c Neckwear . 39 $1.00 Neckwear . . . . . . 65 $1.50 Neckwear 95 $2.00 Neckwear .$1.35 $2.50 Imported ... : .$1.65 $3.00 Imported .. ... . $1.95 FANCY VESTS Silk Mixtures, French Flannels and Wash Vests. $ 3.00 Vest .......... ...$1.95 $ 3.50 Vest $2.25 $ 4.00 Vest ;. $2.65 $ 5.00 Vest $3.35 $ 6.00 Vest ;. $4.25 $ 7.00 Vest $4.65 $ 7.50 Vest ' $4.95 $10.00 Vest ?6.95 $15.00 Vest ......$9.00 We have received our entire line of Christmas and Holiday Goods, such as Collar and Handkerchief Bags; also, new creations in Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Neckwear and Sus penders, which we will close out at cost prices. TERMS OF THIS SALE, STRICTLY CASH. 269-271 Morrison. Street GRAY 269-271 Morrison Street STATUE IS UNVEILED Immense Fiqure Raised in Honor of General Sheridan. PRESIDENT GIVES ADDRESS ; KoomvoU I .ii uds Dead lloro. Plctnr- ; Injr Details of His 1,1 fe a Typos Mliich I lit n ro .cnrntlions houll Kmulnte. WASHINGTON. Nov. r.. With military rnip anil Fplemior an horoic statue of .Jeneral Philip Henry Shen-ian was un vtied In this rity today. The President of the t'nited Stat1 and members of the Oalunet. the diplomatic corjw. justices of tha Supreme tVurt of tli Iniwd States. Senators. Rf preventatives in I'nngress, veterans of the v i v-i ! War. and many oth-. r prominent In offlrlul life, as well ns a ..its concourse of citiasens. were present. Thousands of soldiers of the remilar army and of the National Guard and I'nited States marines and bluejackets from the Navy, were assembled as a tribute to t'.ie dashinjr soldier of the civil War. whose rffcv s displayed tn the public gaze for the first time in this city today. Statue t Huge Size. The statue, the work of Gatxon Borg lu in. was admired by everyone who saw It. It represents Uenernl Sheridan on horseback, his steed being shown tn a position of aotion rather than standing Vlaridly, as is the cae with eo many of the equestrian statues of t.iis city. The statue is one and three-quarters films larsrer than life, and depicts Gen eral Sheridan at the age at which he per formed hi greatest deed?. The pose is taken from the occasion when he re turned to the field at the battle of Cedar "reek. He had been defeated by General Hirly. and as he reins In his horse he turns to his men, waving hat la hand, and shouts to them to turn back. He is mounted on nis celebrated horse Rienzi. Kppecial interest was given the occa sion by the presence of the widow of the tlashing soldier, and her son, IJeutenant Phil Sheridan, of the Army. Tiie statue was unveiled by .Mrs. Sheridan herself I m lllnc th cord that held the drapery in plncc. President Kooscvelt addressed the aa "hLajM flUQd aronounced. s axdeikdid .tU ute to the valor and the military geniu; of Sheridan. Horace Porter, formerly Ambassador to Krance, also spoke in honor of the soldier and patriot, and told of his daring deeds on the field of battle. Glad to Give Honor. President Roosevelt said: It eminently flttinr that the Nation's Illustrious men. the men who loom as heroes before tha eyre of our people, should be fltiinrly commemorated here at the National capital, and I am glad Indeed to take part in the unveil In or thts statue io uenera Sheridan. His name will always stand high on the list of American worthies. Not only was he a great general, but he showed his areatness with that lourn ortcfnatlty which we call genius. Indeed, this .Quality of brilliance has been In ona sense a dfsad vantage to his reputation, fir it Iras tended to overshadow his solid abil by. We tend to think of him only as the clashing cavalry leader, whereaa he was In reality not only that, but also a great com tnander. Rom to High Position. If (s career was typtcalfV American, for from plain beclnninxs he rose to the high est military position In our land. We honor liix memory itself; and moreover, as In Iho ease of the other great commanders of his day. his career symbolizes the careers of all thoe mm who In the years or the Na t ion's direst need sprang to the front to risk everything, including life Itself, and to Send the das of their strongest young mnntuKvd in valorous conflict for an Ideal renlful was the suffering;, dreadful the I o?. of the Civil War. Yel It stands alone among wars in this. that, now that the wounds are healed, the memory of the mlrhty deeds of valor performed on ontj side no Ieis than on the other has become the common heritage of all our people In ever) quarter of this country. Divided Country Inlted. The completeness with which this Is true Is shown by what Is occurring1 here toda'. W e meet together to raise a monu ment to a crat I'nion (General. In' the prsence of many of the survivors of the Vnlon Army; and the Secretary 0f War, the man at the had of the Army, who. by virtue of his office, occupies a special relation to the celebration. Is himself a mar who fought In the Confederate service. Few Indeed have been the countries where such a conjunction would have been pos sible, and blessed indeed are we that In our ow n beloved land it is not only possible, but seems so entirely natural as to excite no comment whatever. There is another point In General Sher idan's career which It Is good for all of us to remember. Whereas Orant. Sherman and Thomas were of the old native Amer ican stock, the parents of Sheridan, like the parents of Farrarrut. were born on rh other side of the water. Any one of the five was Just as much a type of the real American, of what is best In America, aa the other four. We should keep steadily before our minds the fact that American ism is a Question of principle, of purpose, of Idealism, of character; that It Is not a matter ot birthplace, or creed, or line of descent. CARD OF THANKS. The Portland Fruit and Flower Mis sion desires to thank he Needlework Guild of America for the generous do nation of clothing. Special mU3l(l programms for Thanksgiving dinner at tiie Perkins iZrUl, iiogerve your CASE GOES TO JURY Lamphere May Have Any One of Six Verdicts. INSTRUCTIONS BY COURT May Find Lamphere Burned Gun ness House, Though Woman Was Sot There, or May Convict of Murdering Family. LAPORTE. Ind., Nov. 26. The trial of Rity Lamphere for the murder of Mrs. Belle Gunness and her three children was finished this afternoon and at 5:30 o'clocmk the case was given to the Jury which at once began deliberations to de termine whether lamphere started the Are that consumed the home of Mrs. Gunness and caused the death of the woman and her children. This was the fifteenth day of the trial. The entire day was- consumed in argu ments. Mr. Sutherland opening for the state, followed by Mr. Worden for the defense. Mr. Worden. who has been Lamphere's attorney from the day after his arrest, last May, made a strong plea and State's Attorney Smith made the clos ing argument. May He Anion or Murder. The reading of the Judge's instructions. which contained 29 paragraphs, required 15 minutes. The greatest stress was laid on the following: If you should believe that these parties met death In any other way than that al leged in the Indictment, still you may find the defendant guilty of arson under this indictment provided you believe beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant burned the said dwelling and that the said dwelling was of the value of $20 or up ward. The Jury is Inseructed that if they be lieve, from the evidence, beyond a rea sonable doubt, that the defendant Lcm phere set fire to the dwelling- house owned by Belle Gunness, as charged in the indict ment, then you can nnd the defenda.nl guilty of arson, regardless of whether or not any human being was killed as the result of such burning. The giving of these instructions was a victory for the prosecution. The state scored another victory when it secured the incorporation In the in structions of a paragraph by which, if the J uryfinda yihat any one of the mr . persons in the house lost his or her life as a result of the fire, and that Lam phere set that fire, then it must find Lamphere guilty of murder or manslaughter. Has Choice of Six Verdict. The jury was given six forms of ver dict and instructed to sign the one on which it agreed. The forms were: Guilty of murler In the first degree Death. Guilty of murder In the first degree Ufe sentence. Guilty of murder in the second degree ijjre sentence. Guilty of manslaughter. Guilty of arson. Not guilty. TO TALK OVER TROUBLES Grays Harbor People Will Meet ' .Northern Pacific Officials. ABERDEEN". Wash.. Nov. 2S. CBno. cial.) Committees from the business organizations of Hoquiam, Aberdeen special commictee to confer with North ern rai'inc oiiiciaii wun a view of get ting a readjustment of the proposed increased tariff. The special committeee has arranged meet thA nffioiul. nf th. X"..-v... - . ."'.I 1I1TT1U Facific and talk over the conditions. Loses All; Drinks oPlson. ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 25. fSne- clal.) Despondent because of his crip pled condition resulting from a mlnlne accident, and on account of a divorce and seperation from his five children, out of money, home and friends. John Qrees, aged 42. attempted to commit suicide last night by drinking carbolic acid. Greess went into a saloon and drank the contents of a small bottle and then fell to the floor. Physicians who were summoned gave antidotes and expect to save his life. ONE YEAR FOR DALRYMPLE Dalles Man Who Killed Friend With Stone Sent to Prison. THE DALLES, Or., Nor. 25. (Special.) Alexander Dalrymple was today sen tenced to one year in the Penitentiary for the killing of Lee Putnam, in this city, on June 12 last. Upon hearing the ver dict of the Jury, Dalrymple had a nervous collapse and since that time has been in the -hospital until yesterday, when he was returned to the County JaiL His attorney today made a motion for a new trial. Jiew Service via Isthmus. SEATTLE. Nov. 25. A new freight and passenger service between Puget Sound, British Columbia, California, Mexico and Central America will be In augurated shortly after the first of the year by Jebsen & Ostrander. This firm has received substantial subsidy conces sions from the Mexican government. There will be one steamer each way every month. The German steamers Ema end Ella have been chartered. They carry 4000 tons dead weight and have accommodations for 88 first and second-class passengers. The same tar iffs will be maintained as are now. in force by the Pacific Mail and Kosmos lines. South-bound the "teamers will call at Manzanillo. Salinas Cruz and the principal ports of Central America to Corinto. North-bound the same ports will be made and also San Bias and San Diego or Los Angeles. Regular ports include San Francisco, Seattle. Tacoma and Victoria, also probably Vancouver, B. C. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is tbe best of all medicines for the cure of diseases, disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women. It is the only preparation of its kind devised by a regularly gradu ated physician an experienced and skilled specialist . in the diseases of women. It is a safe medicine in mar condition ot the system. THE ONE REMEDY which contains no aloohol and no injurious habit-forming drags and which creates no craving for sooh stimulants. THE ONE REMEDY so good that its makers are not afraid to print its every ingredient on each outside bottle wrapper and attest to the truthfulness of the same under oath. ' It is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and- any dealer who hasn't it can get it. Don't take a substitute of unknown composition for this medicine op known composition. No counterfeit is as good as the genuine and tbe druggist who says something else is "just as good as Dr. Pierce's" is either mistaken or is trying to deceive you for his own selfish benefit. Such a man is not to be trusted. He is trifling with your most priceless possession your health may be yow Km itself. Ssr that y gtt what jou ask far. . . MAUD POWELL PREFERS THE Steinway Piano The recital at the Heilig last evening was an artistic success. Miss Powell is a great favorite with Portland people and the sweetness of the music was enhanced by the beautiful blending of tone coloring from violin and Steinway piano. Miss Powell has written: Dear Mr. Steinway: After reading your booklet "Portraits of Mu sical Celebrities," containing- the remarkable encomiums given your pianos by the master musicians of the world, it seems difficult to pay further tribute to the Steinway. However, I want to indorse every thing said in Its praise, while as a violin player I might add. that, con sidering that an artist ought never to appear before the public except under the most perfect conditions, one of those conditions, in lieu of a good orchestra, should be a Steinway grand (for accompaniments) which by reason of its beautiful tone quality, its fullness of vibration and the perfect balance of registers, more nearly approaches orchestral support than any other piano made. Its superb blending qualities, so neces sary in association with bowed instruments, makes it Indispensable for the perfect presentation of chamber music I prefer the Steinway piano above all others and I have used It during my entire musical career. I have had both uprights and grands (some of the latter having been dose upon twenty years old), and my experience in the fundamental qualities of your pianos has been the same in all cases. ' With compliments, believe me, yours very truly, I MAUD POWELL. These superb pianos are sold exclusively by hi m4 ShermanMa7'& Co SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OR.
