Morning Oregonian., August 25, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1909.
$5 Down, $1 Week Join Our Sewing Machine ClubStandard Machines on Weekly-Payment Plan, $5.00 Down and $1.00 Week
r
AGENTS ROYAL WORCESTER
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Corsets In all (trades. This includes the
famous Bon
(LuUlLfULUlL
Patterns, and Fall number of the Quarterly Style Book
now on sale In our pattern department If you want
absolutely correct styles and patterns that are easy to
work from the Ladles' Home Journal Patterns are the
beetyo be had. Style book. Including 1 15c pattern 20tf
Tons and Adjusto form reducing Corsets.
We are also
sole Portland aKents for Howd and Le Beau front lac
ing; Corsets end recommend them as the best front lac
ing corsets on tne mareeu
All Bathing Suits at Half
Sale of Parasols 98c
3
J'ILUL&-VV LM
Jill mMr!
Misses'
Women's
Children's
With every Bathing Suit in our entire stock at half
price, we look for busy times in this department
today. 'Tis an announcement of more than usual
interest for the reason that here assortments
are still good and styles and qualities are the very,
best. Choose what you will among this splendid
stock and pay only half the original selling price.
No need to go into description. You know how
good they are and that they were low-priced
e: 6tart:. . . !hey. a". . Half Price
12jc Gingham
MORNING
ONLY
9c Yd.
Mind you, this special is on new patterns of the
choicest ginghams, and there is enough to supply
all comers. But on account of the immense cut on
new goods, we must limit the amount any one cus
tomer may buy to twenty yards. Comes in cheeks,
stripes and solid colors, good width, fast color and
pleasing shades. Just the thing for making children's school dresses, itegularly Q
12c the yard. On sale Wednesday morning from 8 to 1, for only :. 7t
Men S WEIGHT Underwear Half Price
All broken lines of Men's Summer Underwear go at a reduced price that will mean quick
riddance to them. Match up the suits that are partly worn out and save tremendously
on this and next season's Underwear expense. Regular prices run from 50c to $2.50 the
garment, and the styles are more varied than the prices. Anything you may want is
among the lots offered, plain, ecru or fancy colors, mercerized lisles, balbriggans and
light-weight ribs. There is also one style in mercerized lisle union suits.
MERCERIZED BALBRIGGANS m
UNION SUITS, worth $2.50,
special in this odd lot sale, at
$1.25
MERCERIZED LISLE UNDER
WEAR, worth $1.50 the garment
75c
MERCERIZED LISLE in fancy
weaves and colors, worth $1.25 at
63c
and ribbed, fancy weaves $1 vaL
75c GARMENTS, fancy bal- 07Un
briggans and ribs, special at f&C
25c
briggans
POROSKNIT or BLUE RIBBED
COTTON, 50c values, special at
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Big Sale.
On Sale at Prices Absurdly Low.
Five Lots in all the Best Styles and Leathers,
m
Values Up to $5 Are in the Lot J.
Bargains greater than even the keenest economist
could ask for, and'an assortment so good that the
one who does not buy is hard to suit, indeed. Made
up of three lots. A, large number are Japanese
Parasols, with bamboo frames and ribs and sep
arable handles. Covered with embroidered Jap
anese silk. Then there are silk Parasols, in plain
colore or in centers of one color and borders of another. Also
embroidered lingerie Parasols. Values in the lot up to QQp
$5.00, and any one you wish Wednesday at. u 00
-: ..V ,.- .-$ B.C.: -Vfe
s. I
i
X u&
Sale of New Fall Skirts Z$7. 98
Surprising as the announcement may seem, we offer Skirts in new
and fetching styles that are popular for this season's wear, at a
orice lower than many other stores are selling: left-overs. Made.
of fine Panama or serge, plain colors, stripes and
checked effects. Regular values up to $18.50. Special Wednesday at $7.98
WOMEN'S LINEN SUITS In white or colors, large variety of styles and nearly all
sizes, made by first-class houses, all this season's models. Regular values up OC QQ
to $40.00. Special. -Uui 00
Amazing Sale Low Shoes to Continue
SALE DRAWING TO A CLOSE. YOU'VE ONLY THREE DAYS MORE.
By all means the most successful sale we've ever held, and hundreds of customers tes
tify to the superiority of the values. Been busy every minute since the sale started. Still
WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS A lot of odd etc. Styles for dress wear or for the street; shoes in
lines, containing over 1000 pairs, of every style and de- every size and width; blucher, button or lace models, short
scription, and nearly all small sizes; regular values up to vamp and stage styles; over 4000 pairs in the lot and
$5.00 the pair. These cannot be returned or ex- 1 flfl regular values up to $6.00 the pair; special in this TO 39
changed. On special sale at, the pair I.UU mammoth sale at, the pair pLtl
m.rrir. TTnimo aw j ii 4. 10c BOX SHTNOLA, on sale at the special price, box . . 5
WOMEN S OXFORDS A lot made up of all our finest r r .
fancies, including buck and suede leathers, in solid colors MEN'S OXFORDS Every pair in our stock reduced.
to match combination tops, in colors to match ffO OQ This means patent leathers, gunmetals, tans and all sizes
the gown j regular values to $8.00 pair; special $mwm and widths. All styles, at the following scale of prices:
BOYS' OXFORDS AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES $6.00 grade, special $4.3Q $3.50 grade, special $2.30
' $5.00 grade, special S3.60 $3.00 grade, special $2.19
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS 12 styles in ' . Q 8 ' y gVco
the lot; bluchers, buttons or plain lace, plain or tip toes, $4.00 grade, special $2.69-$2.50 grade, special $1.89
light or heavy soles; regular values up to $4.00, 1 QfJ young Women'" and Misses', also Children's Oxfords on
special in this mammoth sale, the pair tiuu gae for One-Fourth Less Regardless of former price or I
WOMEN'S OXFORDS The greater portion of our stock- style, every pair of misses', children's and young worn- I
of high-grade footwear, embracing plain leathers, fancies, ens' Oxfords on sale at.. ONE-FOURTH LESS
AGONY
ENDURED
BY SHIPWRECKED
Death Carries Off All but Five
of 22 Cast on Deso
late Reef.
SURVIVORS ARE SKELETONS
Captain and Mate of Errol Drown
and Captain's VTfte Drowns Her
self and Children In Fear
of Cannibalism.
VICTORIA. Aug. 24. Few more tragic
tales of tne sea are on record than that
brought by the steamer Makura this
morning from Australia of the wreck of
the Norwegian bark Errol. which struck
Middleton Reef June IS, and of the suf
ferings and the tragedies of the surviv
ors' briefly reported by cable. Five re-
mmnca 01 me wnen tne roru tooK
them off. so emaciated from thirst and
starvation that they had to be carried.
The Makura brought detailed stories of
their vain struggle to find water on the
reef, their unsuccessful search for a
cache of provisions and a life-boat main
tained there previous to 1882 and which
the sailing directions stated still existed,
of their final abandonment of hope and
subsequent delirium.
Drowned While Wlfo Watches.
Captain Anderson and the second mate
were drowned while building a raft. His
wife and children looked on, wringing
their hands and finally, after others had
succumbed and the remainder were weak
from starvation, the captain's wife
drowned herself and four children.
The five survivors were too far gone
to talk much of their sufferings. Patrick
Palmer, an American who Joined the ship
at Coqulmbo, said:
"Five of us got away on a raft. We
went all over the reef in search of water,
but found none, and one of the party
died on the reef. We had some difficulty
In building the raft and the captain and
second mate both got drowned. The
captain's wife stood within a few feet
of him and she saw him drown as she
stood there wringing her hands. She
had her four children, from a baby one
year old to the 8-year-old girl, standing
beside her.
Xo Water, Live, on Shellfish.
"We thought we would be able to find
water on the reef and save the lives of
those we had left on the wreck, but those
sailing directions lie. They said there
was water there, a life-boat and food,
and there was no food and no life-boat.
Ole. he died; he fell down on the reef
and dropped hla head on his chest. He
was lucky. There was another wreck on
the reef and we thought it was a store
ship. Wa boarded it, but found nothing
to eat. It was musty, old and all it held
was a bottle with about two gills of water
that must have been there for years by
the horrible taste of It. I and the car
penter drank it. We afterwards found
some more water and, although it was
bad. we drank it. We then decided to
build a punt from the wreckage, and
while we were working at this we lived
on shellfish.
Drowns to Escape Being Eaten.
Another survivor took up the story. He
said that when the sufferers were sitting
on the sand the captain's ' wife thought
they were considering cannibalism and
she asked them not to eat her children.
Hen mind had gone. Suddenly she ran
into the sea and drowned her four ehil
dren, following them into the sea.
When relief finally came there were
but five four men and a boy. And these
were so exhausted that three had to be
carried by the rescuers.
The steamer Tofu was bound from the
Islands to Sydney and when two wrecks
were seen at Middleton Reef, where for
merly there had been but one. the
steamer bore in and sent boats ashore.
one being met by the punt built by the
survivors, who hysterically seized the
jugs of weakened brandy and beef tea
passed to tbem.
flOADS LET CAR ORDERS
Howard Elliott Predicts Rapid De
velopment for Oregon.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 24. In an
address before Aberdeen business men.
who had asked better train service to
Aberdeen and Grays Harbor, Howard
Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific.
last eight predicted that the next two
years would be the "hardest years In
the history of railroading in the North
west," and that the next 10 years would
witness greater railroad development In
Oregon and Washington than any one
now dreamed of. He said that the next
few years would be years of great pros
perity because both railroads and coun
try are now well on the road to recov
ery from the panic of 1907, which he in
sisted had been chiefly caused by at
tacks on railroads and obstructive legis
lation.
He announced that in preparation for
the approaching high-tide of prosperity
and the revival of business and trade in
all lines, the Northern Pacific had or
dered six weeks ago 2700 boxcars to be in
commission. October 15 or November 1.
He said the Northern Pacific had- also
ordered 800 flatcars, and that it is now
taking bids on the construction of 100
new locomotives and 100 passenger
coaches.
John D. and Preacher Beaten.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 24. John D.
Rockefeller spent several hours yester
day in putting Dr. W. C. Bitting, his
former New York pastor, now of St.
Louis, to what the oil king calls the
fire test of the links." The pastor
outpointed him in a golf match over the
Forest Hill course in which the two.
as partners, were defeated seven
strokes by Captain Levy Soofield, of
Cleveland, and J. S. Sweeney, of Detroit,
"You dldn t have a chance to get im
patient anyway, said the oil king to
the pastor. Then he complimented the
victors.
Case Against fcrabtree Closes.
OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 24. The Govern
ment rested today In the court-martial
trial at Fort Crook of Lysle Crabtree, the
x-Corporal of Company B, Second United
States Cavalry, charged with killing his
troop commander. Captain John C Ray.
mond.
GIVE LIFE FOB CHILD
Mrs. Barclay Ready to Fight
for Incubator Baby.
LOVE CAUSED KIDNAPING
Meeting With Child on Topeka Street
Inspired Plot, She Says, and She
' Would Give Her Blood
to Retain It.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 24. Mrs. J. G.
Barclay, of Buffalo, N. Y, who, with
J. N. Gentry, of Kansas City, Is await
ing hearing tomorrow on writs of
habeas corpus to prevent the Teturn of
Marlon Bleakley, the Incubator baby,
to its mother at Topeka, Kan., and of
the two kidnapers to that city for
trial, today for the first made a state
ment about her case. She went to To
peka five weeks ago to see the baby,
she said. She talked with her while
the little one played in the street.
Right then, continued Mrs. Barclay,
"was when the kidnaping plot was
evolved, arid with the making of that
plot I determined nothing could stop
me. I went back to New York and
made my plans.
I have fought for Marlon, and I
will continue to fight as long as there
is blood in my veins. I love her bet
ter than life better than anything else
on earth. And I'll have her. I will be
successful, for I am right."
Should Judge Porterfleld dismiss the
writs, nothing but a recall of the requl
sltlon papers granted by the Governor
of Missouri can prevent the taking of
Mrs. James G. Barclay, of Buffalo. N.
Y., and J. N. Gentry, of Kansas City, to
Topeka to stand trial. James G. Bar
clay, husband of Mrs. Barclay, is on his
way here to assist his wife. The police
are looking for a second man who ac
companied Gentry and Mrs. Barclay
from Kansas City to Topeka.
MRS. FRANK GOULD FREE
Brook, Hllgard, Or.; 3000 Rainbow trout
for Beaver Creek, Hllgard, Or.;
JO00 Rainbow trout for Jordan
Creek, Hllgard Or.; 6000 Rain
bow trout for Five Points Creek, Hllgard,
Or.; 6000 Rainbow trout for North Fork
of Burnt River, Baker City, Or.; 8000 for
Deer Creek and tributaries, Baker City
Or.; 3000 for Downey Lake, Baker City,
Or.; 6500 Rainbow trout for Eagle Creek
Baker City, Or.; 3000 for Fish Lake, Ba
ker City, Or.; and 6000 for Dayly Creek,
Baker City, Or.
NEW ROAD FOR NEWPORT
Obtains Absolute Divorce
Her Husband.
From
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. Mrs. Helen
Kelley Gould obtained a final decree of
divorce from Frank J. Gould today. The
interlocutor' decree was signed May 20
of this year. There was -no opposition
today when Mrs. Gould's attorney made
a formal application for the final papers.
The decree gives the custody or the two
children, Helen and Dorothy, to each par
ent for six months in each year. Mr.
Gould is not permitted to remarry in this
tate until after the death of his wife.
The papers did not mention alimony.
Trout Planted in Oregon,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. The Bu
reau of Fisheries, has deposited young
fish In Oregon streams as follows: 3000
brook trout for Spring Creek. HUgard.
Or.; 2000- Rainbow trout for Meadow
Surveyors Are Operating From Falls
City Down Coast.
NEWPORT. Or., Aug. 24. (Special.
Morris Wygant is locating the railroad
survey along the coast north of here,
made several years ago. It is thought
that building operations are soon to com
mence In consequence. The road Is to
run from Falls City and follow the Siletz
River to the coast and thence to. Yaqulna
Bay, along the shore.
Among the financial backers Is Ban
ker Herschberg, of Independence. It is
also rumored that J. J, Hilll has a word
to say in the matter.
STAR OF BETHLEHEM DUE
Astronomers Eagerly Await Return
of Halley's Comet.
LICK OBSERVATORY, Mount Hamil
ton, Cal., Aug. 24. Keen rivalry has de
veloped among the astronomers of the
world, and all through the night every
available telescope Is sweeping the heav
ens to gain the first sight of the return
lng .Halley's comet, which Is sweeping
through space, according to Professor He
ber D. Curtis, who has returned from
Chile to be the first, he hopes, to see the
comet.
Owln to high-power comet-seeking
glasses on Mount Hamilton, the Lick as
tronomers expect to be first to announce
Don't ask for "soap."
Ask for Ivory Soap.
There's a big differ
ence. Soap is soap. It may
be good; and then
again, it may not.
But Ivory Soap is al
ways good. One cake
of Ivory Soap will do
jus't exactly what an
other cake will.
Sold everywhere.
Used by almost every
body. Ivory Soap
99 "oo Per Cent. Pure.
the return of the comet after Its 75-year
absence from the solar system.
Halley's comet is remarkable In that Its
history can be traced to the year 800, and
It is believed by some to have been the
"Star of Bethlehem" yiat appeared to the
Magi, although Its history prior to 800
is recorded only In alleged annals of Chi
nese astronomers.
In the years between 1R95 and 1906, of
36 comets discovered by the astronomers
of the world, 12 were first sighted by the
Lick observers.
ORDERS START UP PLANTS
Express Companies Buy Large
Amount of Rolling Stock.
. NEW YORK, Aug. 24. Since January
1, It is learned orders have been given
by various - railroad, express and dls
pntrh companies for from 1160,000,000
to i 3,000,000 worth of rolling stock.
Many plants that several months ago
were running fin half time, are today
operating to their full capacity, and
thousands of men who were out of
work six months ago have steady em
ployment. Steam Roller Hits Trolley Car.
. NEW YORK, Aug. 24. Several pas
sengers, the majority of whom were
Women, were badly injured today when
an unmanageable steam roller crashed
into a trolley car bound from Long Is
land City to Flushing. The car was
overturned. Three women were ren
dered unconscious.
bogging him to lnteroedw to bring about
arbitration of the dispute between the
laborers and their employers that result
ed in the strike now almost a month old.
The Ministry of the Interior has sent
telegraphlch Instructions to all local
Governors to take drastic measures to
protect the laborers who have returned
to work.
Opposition Ticket in Argentina.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 24. The oppo
sition parties In. convention today chose
as their candidates for President and
Vice-President of the republic, Ruy Bar
bosa, ex-President of the Senate, and Al
buquerque Lins, respectively.
Swedish Women Petition King.
STOCKHOLM. Aug. 24. A petition
signed by women from all classes of so
ciety has been presented to the King.
RIVER WASHES OUT LAND
Arkansas Changes Course and Farm
Is Left High and Dry.
PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 24. By sud
denly changing Its course between
Avondale and Nyberg. the Arkansas
River has washed away over 80 acres
of valuable farming lands.
The channel of the river Is so changed
that the big county bridge at Nyberpr
Is now useless, as the river Is 105 feet
away.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
PIANO
SELLING FAIiSS
EXPOSED !
IMPORTANT FACTS FOR HOLDERS OF GOLD BONDS
PIANO COUPONS AND DISCOUNT CERTIFICATES
There are several Piano Houses in Portland which have no prices for their goods except grossly in
flated ones arranged expressly for fake discounts in connection with schemes of various klnrts.
These Houses seem to find it Impossible to dispose of their Pianos in a legitimate, straightforward
way; but Instead resort to one scheme after another catchpenny devices, card writing discount sales, so
crude as to be positively Insulting to the Intelligence of the public.
These schemes usually take the form of guessing contests, drawing puzzles, card writing, discount
sales and various feats of "skill." In all of them the object Is identical to mislead the prospective
buyer into the belief that he is getting "something for nothing," while at the same time prices are ar
ranged sufficiently high to offset the allowance to which his prize certificate entitles him.
Everyone Who Makes a Guess Gets a Prize!
If you have ever answered one of these ads. you received a discount certificate EVERYBODY DOES!
It matters not whether the answer is good, bad, or indifferent from adult or child It draws a "prize"
in the shape of a certificate or due bill (generally from $75 to $100) to apply on the purchase of a new
Piano. Of course the price of the Piano is fixed accordingly and the purchaser pays a high price, even
after the amount of certificate is deducted; usually a much higher prlcevthan an Instrument of similar qual
ity could be secured for in any legitimate Music Store.
To test the value of one of these certificates, present it in payment for something other than a new
Piano say, a low-priced used Piano, or a Phonograph, or a Muslo Cabinet and see how quickly the dealer
will turn you down. He will not even give you 60c worth of muslo for it. Try the experiment!
At $225 We Sell a Better Piano Than the
Scheme Houses Ask $325 to $400 For!
And the same proportion of saving holds good all through our line. Even after they have taken off all
the discounts they simply cannot compete with our Matchless Values.
We are now manufacturing, at our own Factory, over four thousand Pianos a year. We know how a
Piano ought to be built. Our volume of business so far exceeds that of any retail dealer that we are
enabled to effect greater economies in handling the business and in giving service to customers.
You can feel fully assured that in Bush & Lane Pianos you
will obtain far greater value than any other house can give,
notwithstanding "free certificates," "reorganizations," and
"wholesale stocks."
Special Offer -
We are desirous -of obtaining for ex
hibition purposes a limited number of
Piano due bills and discount certifi
cates. Wo will pay
10C Each
for them, if In the original envelopes.
Apply at office of our Piano Dept.
BUSH & LANE PIANO CO.
SELLING-HIRSCH BUILDING
386 WASHINGTON ST.
DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH