THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3,' 190!)-
Olds. Wottman &King
TIlB GlYClTlScilS GaOnrtoa Ghrfous Fimh!PS
Men's Night Shirt
and Pajama Sale
Our entire stock of lien's Sleeping Garments, paja
mas and nightshirts, in outing flannel, muslin,
twills, sateens, fancy French flannel and all wool,
at remarkable reductions. They are plain or fancy
trimmed, white or colors, staple or fancy effects;
truly a remarkable assortment. AH our reg- -CQp
ular 75c values, in this sale at low price of. .UUu
$1.00 values at low price of only 85J
$1.25 values at low price of only 98?
$1.50 values at low price of only SjJl.lJS
$2.00 values at low price of only $1.49
$2.50 values at low price of only Sl.Sa
$3.00 values at low price of only 2.35
Women's and
Children's Fine
Hose at 19c
Fast black Hosiery for women and children. The
women's are prime quality cotton yarn; the chil
dren's a heavv or medium rib. Values in either
wnmm's op children's sizes, reeular 25c. A mag
nificent special for "Wednesday's selling at,
the pair, only .
.196
Spring Tailored Hats
A very comprehensive showing of women's smart
Tailored Hats for Spring. Small, neat, turban
shapes, peroxyline braids, and other materials, neat
ly trimmed and finished; from the foremost whole
sale milliners in America; modest prices; see
window display.
Fancy Feathers, "Wings, Quills, Breasts, Tom- QC
poms, etc., to close out at the low price, only Ub
ULTRA SMART SUITS AT HALF
There, is still a chance for nearly two hundred women to get one of the most stylish, most
strikingly handsome suits they have ever owned, and possess it at only one-halt or its real
worth. Rich models, tastefully trimmed, finished in decidedly clever tailored models, or
handsome decorated effects; plain broadcloths and other materials, fJnf PyiCR
or fancy suitings; regularly worth from $20 to $150 each; this sale JLJ.U.U ff
$20 SUITS $10; $25 SUITS $12.50; $30SUITS $15; $75 SUITS $37.50; $100 SUITS $50; $150SUITS$75
Coats to $16.50 at $5.98
A lot of 200 coats, plain colors; plaids, checks and
fancy mixtures. Splendid qualities, in quite the
preferred material's and cuts. Loose or semi-fit-tiTio-
with or without velvet collars. OC QQ
fr,P rprnilar value to $16.50 at..-. OJlCJU
43 short flannelette Kimonos ...... 97
Clearance Sale on Women's Sweaters.
Long Silk or "Wool Kimonos at One-Half.
75 Broadcloth Skirts at One-Half Price.
F,n sHrts in nlain colored .Panamas or
fancy Mixtures ; values to $25.00.
Choice of entire lot for only. .
Gowns a Fourth Less
Any Dress or Fancy Costume in our
entire stock goes at the reduction
named in the above headline. The ma
terials are silks, satins and finer wool
fabrics. "Wide range of choice in color
and trimming, in style and material.
T?pcmrrllpsi of former crice. any cos
tume in our store for
this week at
. T
ML
ess
L. . WW 7 A Remember, this phenomenal offer is
ITI&GVI& dt jtlCLll still in force. Be sure to take advan-
Q tage. It is a rare chance for tasteful
choosing in Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, long or short Petticoats, Com
bination Garments, Etc. Many grades, styles and qualities. f-faf
All broken lines and mussed pieces going in this sale at only JUU
Children's Underwear 27c
Astonishing bargains that no economical mother can
afford to overlook. v Many sorts are included in the
offer. Read this announcement carefully.
Girls' rieece-Lined Union Suits, in
sizes 5, 6, 7 anil 8, regular 50c vals.
Boys' Union Suits, heavy gray cot
ton, fleece-lined; regular 60c value,
ages. 4 to 6 years i'.lY'...
Children's Swiss-Ribbed Vests, in
gray or white, wool and cotton;
sizes 18, 22, 28 and 30; regular
values to 60c the garment
Children's Drawers, fleece-lined,
iu size 4 only; regular 50c value..
Children's Gray Wool and Cotton
Union Suits, Oneita style, size 2
only; regular boc value .
Boys' Wool and Cotton Drawers,
sizes 26 and 34, regular 63c values
Women's Corset Covers, an odd line low neck, sleeveless;
sizes 4, 5 and 6; regular 50c value, on sale for
y
EACH
27c
fM& Mr?? z
-J
h tz M V H I
Whm n : A fMU
Suits Worth $30 at $9. 98
A lot of fifty suits in good quality wool materials,
plain colors or fancy mixtures and splendid styles.
Strictly tailored styles or fancy trimmed QQ QQ
effects. Values to $30.00 at, each UJiUO
All Children's Coats at One-Half Price.
All Bath Robes reduced to Half Price.
All Opera Coats Are Reduced in Price.
All Silk Petticoats Are Also Reduced.
42 Long Kimonos at One-Half Price.
65 Short Kimonos for, each, only 1.97
Skirts worth to $12.50 for only $2.93
Street Coats at Half
At this sweeping reduction we include
every Coat in our entire stock, with
the exception of covert and opera
coats. There are coats of broadcloth,
cheviot, wool mixtures, velvets and
silks. All the best models and of high-
grade materials. . iteguiar
$15 to $75. This week at.
Half
Out Greatest Shoe
Sale Draws Close
The last days axe by all means the best of this sale,
and filled with the greatest bargains busier be
cause pleased customers who bought early are telling-
their friends," that they may share. As lines of
regular shoes become broken, new additions are
daily made to the short lines and broken lots, and,
on these, the values are really phenomenal. " Investi
gate and save.
Women's Shoes Hundreds of pairs, none worth
less than $3.00 and worth up to $6.00. Every sort
of style, every kind of leather so varied an assort
ment that detailed description is impossible; but, if
yQu have a shoe need, and especially if it is in a
small size or narrow width, come and look. Plenty
of $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 shoes in this lot. 01 00
Your choice of the lot' for only, per pair.OliuU
Women's Oxfords and Slippers Sample and bro
ken lines odds and ends, including every pair of odd
Slippers in our stock, no matter what fhe former
price. Former values to $6.00, in this sale PI QQ
at low price of only $1.49 and 0 lOU
Men's Shoes In nearly all sizes; values up 00 QQ
to $4.00; choice at only, per pair OiwJ
All Odds and Ends of our Men's $4, $5 and Cn AQ
$6.00 grades, in the clearance at $1.98 to.OuiT'w
Women's Kid Oxfords In all sizes; worth Q0p
up to $2.00 the pair; your choice for, pair UUu
Women's Felt or Kid Slippers and Juliettes QQn
Values to $2.50 pair; no big sizes; choice for. jQb
Children's Shoes In plain or fancy colors; QQn
values to $2.00 the pair, at low price of only. DOu
Men's Slippers at one-half regular priee.
Boys' Shoes remarkably bargainized.
M. OO 0 The famous Royal Worcesters are
LsOrSetS ifOC A air the only corsets we carry; so of
, . course, this special is on that cele-
hrated brand. Made of fancv Broche in pink or blue; a model for medium
figures; short bust and medium Princess hip; supporters are at
tached; no small sizes. Regular $3.00 values, to close out at
98c
2000
Yds
D
ress Goods 79c
This is the extraordinary low
price at which we mark one
lot of over 2000 yards of very
desirable dress fabrics. They
are in seasonable weights and
weaves; goods that you will
mant to make into new Soring
gowns and suits, in qualities
worth up to $2.00 the yard: but, for this whirl
wind finish to the Clearance Sale, they are offer
ed you at seventy-nine cents.
White Japanese Silks, 27 or
36-inch widths; regularly
worth $1.25 the yard, special
price only, the yard. . . .89
$1.00 Princess Crepe.. .85
$1.50 O. W. & K. Black Taf
feta, on sale for. ..$1.19
i Kn and ."61.75 Black Bon
net Taffeta for, yd.. $1.19
$1.75 Oriental Tailor Silks,
on sale for, the yard. $1.48
$1,251 yard-wide Black Taf
feta, selling at, yard..98
$1.50 stylish Novelty Silks,
on sale for, yard... $1.19
$1.25 Black Wool Armures,
on sale for, the yard...98i
$1.25 Black English Mohairs,
on sale for, yard. . . .$1.05
HELEN IS WED.PH
Maloney-Osborn Knot Tied by
Roman Church This Time.
END OF SPIRITED ROMANCE
Philadelphia Society Bud Had Mar
ried Before, Then Eloped; Later
Had Marriage Annulled.
1 Xow Hemarrled.
FHII.ADKL.PHIA. Feb. 2. M!s Helen
lalony. of this city, and Arthur Her
bert Osboni. of New York, were married
today by ftev. Stephen M. Lyons at St.
Catherine's Roman Catholic Church,
Spring Lake. X. J., -where Martin Ma
loney.' father of the bride, has a Summer
home. The- above action on the part of
Miss Maloney and Osborn is taken with
tl full sanction of the church.
Th marriage marks the culmination of
an International romance. It began In
October. 1907. when the social world was
startled by the announcement that Helen
Maloney had eloped from her father's
beautiful Summer home at Springlake. X.
J., with Siimuel P. Clarkson. of London,
who had been a guest at the Maloney
home.
For a time after the elopement, the
young couple were missing, but Mr. Ma
ioney finally located them in. Europe and
brought his daughter back home. In the
meantime the discovery was made that
Miss Maloney had gone through a mar
riage ceremony with Arthur Herbert Os
born. of New York, who was then a stu
dent at Princeton University. The cere
mony uniting Miss Maloney and Mr. Os
born was performed by Justice of the
Peace Boyd, at Mamaroneck. X. Y., on
December 28. 1!6.
All of this made a newspaper sensa
tion when it became known, but the
Maloney family maintained silence. It
was known, however, that Mr. Maloney,
who had been highly honored by Pope
lyo XIIF. who conferred upon htm the
title of Marouis. took up the question of
the annulment of the marrlag. both at
Ttome and at the archdiocese of the
Catholic Church In this city. Finally
action waa begun In the New Y,ork courts
looking to tho annulment of Misa Ma
loner's marriage to Osborn. The annul
ment wnif granted on the, ground that
they bad never lived together. Misa Ma
loney was a witness In her own behalf,
Mr. Osborn putting up only a passive
defense. Miss Maloney testified that she
never considered that the marriage
joined her and Mr. Osborn together as
man and wife, and that she went through
the ceremony as a precautionary meas
ure to save herself from the attentions
of titled foreigners who were regarded
favorably by Miss Maloney'a parents.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2. Arthur Herbert
Osborn. to whom Miss Maloney was mar
ried, ts a New York stock broker. He Is
about 14 years old and the, son of the
late William F. Osborn. for many years
an official of the American Sugar Kefln
lng Company. The young man was grad
uated from Princeton University In 1907
and began business as a broker In the
curb market in this city.
ALLOWS COPPER COMBINE
Federal Court leclare Calumet
Can Control Osceola Mine.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 2. The charge of
Alfred S. Blgelow that the attempt of
the Calumet & Hecla Company to vote
a large block of stock In the Osceola Con
solidated Mining Company a year ago
was an act In restraint of trado was
denied by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals today, the decision of
the lower court In dismissing his suit
being affirmed. Mr. Bigelow. who Is a
resident of Boston and a stockholder In
both companies, brought two suits, but
they had been dismissed by Judge
Knappen of the Western District of
Michigan and his decision to that effect
was today sustained.
Justice Horace H. Lurton read the de
cision of the Court of Appeals. It was
held that no unlawful act or Intent had
been shown; that the proposed voting of
Osceola stock, legally held by the Calu
met & Hecla. waa strictly according to
the laws of Michigan, and that neither
the Michigan anti-monopoly law nor the
Sherman anti-trust law had any bearing
on the case. In brief, the act com
plained of was an attempt to handle two
contiguous mines for mutual benefit and
In no sense had it been shown that
there was any restraint of commerce be
tween the states or any act tending to
a monopoly in the product of the mines.
The Court declared that there hnd been
produced no evidence of unlawful act or
unlawful intent.
BOSTON. Feb. 3. Today's decision of
the United States Circuit Court of Ap
peals In Cincinnati in the Osceola-Calumet
& Hecla litigation leaves the con
trol of the Osceola Company In the hands
of the Calumet & Hecla. The conetst is
over the possession of 21.671 shares of
Osceola, bought by the Calumet & Hecla
Company about two years ago. The case
will probably be taken to the Supreme
Court of the United States. If this Is
done, final adjudication tuajr nut be
reached fur two years.
CALLS CASE SPITE
Mrs. Dunphy' Says Giles Suit
Is One of Pique.
REFUSED TO MARRY HIM
Defendant- Takes Stand and Says
3Ioney-Inder Made Advances
to Her and Threatened to
Tell Her Husband.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2. Mrs. Martha May
belle Dunphy, wife of a prominent Bos
ton physician, on trial charged with
stealing tiMM worth of diamonds and se
curities from Charles E. Giles, well
known broker of Boston, today took the
witness stand in her own behalf. The
defendant denied having stolen the prop
erty, which is alleged to have disap
peared while she waa staying at the
Great Northern Hotel with Giles last Oc
toberr and asserted that the prosecution
was the result of her refusal to marry
him.
Mrs. Dunphy said she had once as
sumed the name of . Mamie Jlreaux,
when she had 'occasion to pawn a brace
let and did not want her real name on
the ticket. She said that Giles stole the
ticket from her and returned the brace
let to her when they were in Montana.
Mrs. Dunphy said she .went to Buffalo
from San Francisco, where her father
owned a mill and a hotel. She said she
first met Giles last April, when she
answered an advertisement in a Boston
paper.
She went to his office to borrow 1750,
she testified. She secured this amount
and gave as security a mortgage on her
household furniture. She left with him
40 shares of stock in her husband's busi
ness. She was to pay Giles $25 a week
until she had paid up $1400, she assert
ed. Some payments were 'made to Giles.
Other small loans for which Jewelry was
given as security were made.
"Did Giles ever make any advances to
you?" .
"Yes. He attempted to force his at
tentions on me several times. He told me
that unless I would do as he said he
would tell my husband of the loans I
had made."
Mrs. Dunphy testlticd that he told Mr.
tuat vhe wae going to Butte, Mont.,
to get the money to pay him. He fol
lowed her two weeks later, she said, and
took her diamonds and stocks, saying he
was going to keep them unless she would
elope with him. He said he would auso
ruin her family. Mr. Giles then left Mon
tana, she said, and later she met him at
Dubuque, la., where he gave her the val
uables again.
Mrs. Dunphy declared Giles tormented
her constantly, threatening to tell her
husband of her actions, and that the af
fair finally resulted in her husband for
saking her
EXPERT LACKING; DISSOLVE
Receiver . Appointed for American
Guaranty Company.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2. E. A. Potter, of
the American Trust & Savings Bank,
was appointed receiver for the American
Guaranty Company of Chicago today,
under a decree of dissolution. The bill,
filed in Charlestown. W. Va.. declares
that the expert knowledge of Charles
LeTour Furey had Increased the busi
ness from $3,000,000 worth of contracts to
$15,825,000 before his death. It states that
his widow and daughter, being unable
to agree with the other stockholders on
a suitable successor as manager of the
company and being unable for lack of
experience and qualification to undertake
control' of the business themselves, con
cluded to ask that the company should
be dissolved, its business wound up and
its assets liquidated and distributed.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Honolulu The planters of the Hawaiian
Inlands are arranginE to bring laborers here
from Pufto Rico to supply the demand
cauned lij' the stoppage of Japanese immi
gration. Goldfleld. Nev. The Chamber of Com
merce received notice Tuesday from the di
rectors of the American Mining Congress
that the next session of that body would
be held In tli( city.
Berlin A duel with pistols was fought
Monday near Frankfort-on-the-Maln by
Baron von Oertzen. an Infantry captain,
and Lieutenant von Sluckrad. of the Re
serves. The latter was killed.
San Pedro. Cal. The torpedoboat Paul
Jones. Cautaln Davis, seriously damaged
her steeriiTB gear while accompanying the
Pacific flotilla from San Diej?o to Mare
Island. She put In here for repairs.
New York Fire Monday night did $7000
dairage at the rectory of the Paullst Fa
thers. Forty converts who were being
Instructed In a chapel on the ground floor
became panicky and several young women
attempted to leap from a window.
New York The skeleton of a prehistoric
man of gigantlo size has been found at
a town 10 miles southeast of the City of
Mexico. The skeleton, which measured
about J 5 feet in height, will probably be
turned over to the National Museum in
Mexico
Denver Victim to the extent of $30,000
In an alleged confidence Fame. J. M. Blue,
bank president of Princeton, Mo., came to
p-nvfr last nlKht. bollevlny; the police had
arrested the men who victimized him. The
man under arrest proved to be the wrong
one.
Chicago Personal mementoes of Abra
ham Lincoln will be exhibited during 'Lin
coln week" with the consent of Frank G.
Logan. The famous old fawn-colored shawl
Is one of Mr. Logan's fondest possessions.
This wrap, fringed and softly striped, has
touched no shoulders since Lincoln wore it.
Chicago Domlnlck Dolan. a giant In
stature, was locked up for using strenuous
methods to clear a hall of which he was
Se. lessee. Brandishing a billy, he over
came six members ot the Ironmolders In
Ion. breaking a les of one and an arm
of another, and rendering the remaining
four Insensible. ,
Washington Determined that President
elect Taft should not have a monopoly
of 'possum and sweet potatoes, and declar
ing that the West Virginia variety ot these
toothsome edibles Is equal to the product
Your
Idle
Jvloney
Can be made to earn inter
est for you and yet be ready
for use when wanted by
using our special demand
and time certificates of de
posit. These certificates are de
signed especially for such
requirements and are in
favor with many of our
patrons.
' "We do a general banking
and trust business.
Consult us freely concern
ing any phase of our busi
ness. MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
247 Washington Street.
of Georgia. Senator Scott Monday provided
a feast for his colleagues, who visited the
Senate restaurant.
Chicago Salaries of aldermen were boost
ed by the Council Monday night from
$1500 a year each to $3000. The members
elected at the next alderir.anic election will
get $000 without subterfuge. For the hold
overs the Council provided "private secre
taries," at $1.VK) each, which salary will
be given to the holdovers.
New York Leon A. Adler,- who com
mitted suicide in his apartment Monday
night, took poison enough.to kill SOD men.
according to physlcJuns. Three vials which
had contained cyanide of potassium were
found in his room, with Indications that
he had emptied the contents of all three
Into a glass and drank 11.
Passaic, N. J. Both the hospital author
ities and the police are trying to find the
Identity of a six-foot patient at the Gen
eral Hospital, who Is suffering from a lapse
of memory. A Pennsylvania railroad time
table, upon which Is written the words.
"Tyler Jubal Bagier, Hlnton. -W. Va.." Is
the only clew to his Identity. He rambled
Incoherently about Greek history, declaring
that he Is Leonidas and that his home is
In Sparta.
Long Reach of Feud.
BUTTH, Mont.. Feb. 2. A feud started
in Afghanistan 16 years ago, culminated
In Butte today in an attempt to murder
Budilla Khan, a tamale- peddler, at
whom three shots were fired without ef
fect. Kahn caused the arrest ot Akver
Kahn, and two suppects are being sought
by the police. All came here three -weeks
ago from Spokane.
Reduction sale. Harris Trunk Co.
IAN0 LOGIC
that
If we advertise to sell you
piano today for $223.00
was $446.00 yesterday,
would you not think the man
who paid $446 was wronged T
"We have no reason for of
fering a $400.00 piano for
$200.00. Values do not fluct
uate in this way. Our $400.00
values are worth $400.00. Our
$200.00 piano is worth
$200.00. Why should you pay
twice as much as your neigh
bor pays for the same article!
Visit our stores every pi
ano marked in plain, figures.
Every figure is right. Every
piano worth what the figures
say. It is worth something
to know the value is right.
It is no mistake to buy where you
Honest Price."
I Air Vi
''-'eW1
rsrit
WT' - '1 F. ' 1 tV 1 3 y- T ' V s7
ni ufef
get "An Honest Piano atian
Sherman Way & Co.
Opp. Postoffice
THE HOME OF RELIABLE PIANOS
STORES FROM MEXICO TO CANADA.