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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1909)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1909. For Saturday Phenomenal Sale of New Hats FOR THE PAST THREE DAYS our stock rooms have been jammed with express shipments of new hats, ordered espe cially for Saturday's sale. These hats were sent us from a half dozen different trimmed hat houses. This assures an immense variety of different styles, shapes and trimmings. We have asserted the lot and marked them at three prices. In this sale are velvet, moire, silk, beaver and fine felt trimmed hats. Styles for middle-aged,f young women and misses. Values to $5.00 Values to $8.00 Values to $1 2.00 x f t mam s .;. ..Jh $2.95 $4.95 $6.95 $4.95 Shapes $1.95 Imported Models ilHllli Without a Parallel Is this sale of untrimmed hats. One of the greatest of the French importing houses in New York overbought in fine un trimmed hats. Needing money, they were forced to sell the stock at once, and offered to a few of their customers, at a great sacrifice, the very choicest lots of imported shapes ; also copies made in their factory in New York. This manufacturer's hats are illustrated every month in the various fashion magazines, which gives you some idea of the correctness of their styles. SPECIAL $1.95 Children's New Fall Coats in BEAR SKIN ASTRACf-JAN CLOTH VELVET . ' BRAIDED MILITARY All the newest styles, every one the latest 1909 model in red, navy, brown and cadet. A very large assortment in these pretty Lilli putian coats, trimmed and copied from styles especially designed for youngsters. We have never had a prettier lot of coats in our store. There is not a coat in this lot that does not sell regularly from $5.00 upwards. SATURDAY $3.98 SORORITY SUIT "The nobbiest of all suits" Special at $1 3.85 .-Today we offer these pretty girlish Sorority suits in navy, car dinal, brown and bronze. In sizes 12, 14 and 16. These suits come in two pieces and are made of the very best durable serge material. There are many models offered in this style of garment, but many of them are cut on lines that are too old for misses. These suits that we offer are designed espec ially for young girls, and have not been sold for less than $22.50 So great is the demand that we doubt if there will be one left by this evening. ill Ifi' New Children's Hats In a variety of pretty, new, youthful shapes, in nice, soft felts. Trimmed with figured silk bands and scarfs. In cardinal, navy and brown ; two prices. Special $2.95 and $1.29 Feathers Sale of Novelty Pretty novelty feathers, wings and quills, in all the new Fall shades demanded in millinery. The prices run as high as $1.75 each. For trim ,ming ready-to-wear hats and untrimmed shapes. Special Saturday 79c 35c Satin Ribbon Specl 17c In our ribbon section we offer special for Saturday 500 pieces of all pure silk satin taf feta ribbon; in black, white and all colors. Worth 35c. Saturday Special 1 7c a Yard $ 1 .00 Novelty Neckwear 25c In silk, lawn, linen and net; also embroidered linen collars in all sizes. Values to $1.00. Gen eral clean-up price while they last, each 25c. All of these styles are new and up to date.' Just odds and ends. That's why we reduce them. Clean-Up Price 25c By Special Arrangements We -Are Principal Portland Agents For These Famous Confections The largest representation of these famous candies are shown in our Drug Department. By spe cial arrangements we receive by express fresh shipments from the factory weekly. Chocolates and Bon Bohs, American Beauty Chocolates, Chocolate Almonds, assorted Nuts, Molasses Brittle, Chocolate Gems. From 25c to 75c a box. r- P. 8. M. Off. "Nmrntoa Ertrr Plrcm." Chocolate Bon-Bons $2.00 Gibson Gloves , Saturday Special $1.69 N $1.50 Dent Style Gloves Saturday 87 cents THE CELEBRATED GIBSON 1-HORN CLASP, spear point back, self and colored . stitching, Prix seam sewn; the nobby tailored glove for ladies, always $2.00. Special for Sat urday, $1.69. $1.50 DENT STYLE GLOVES, 87. 100 dozen Dent style, 1-clasp cape gloves, in all the shades of tan. These gloves are remarkably well made in an extra quality of soft skins. We can recommend these gloves for good, hard service. MEN'S SHIRTS Selling regularly at $1.50 Saturday $1.15 A shipment of shirts made especially to bur or der and in patterns and fabrics that are confined to this store only. These shirts are made by a maker who makes a spe cialty of supplying exclu sive, high-class furnishing houses in New York City. Every shirt before ship ment passes rigid examina tion, so that we can guar antee the fit and workman ship to be equal to the highest class custom-made shirts. FALL NECKWEAR THE SMARTEST New Fall effects, the correct folded four-in-hand, in smart designs and colorings. Silks, with self colored over stripes; Persian designs, with broad stripes and contrasting colors, pin stripes and figures for the more conservative dressers. This neckwear was never sold for less than 50c. Over half the lot was never sold for less than 75c. The materials that are used in the entire lot are made of im ported silks, which for neckwear give the best and longest serv ice. In this sale at 33c we do not restrict you as to quantity. It is an opportunity to secure your entire Winter stock of neckwear at prices less than you have ever paid for worthy, first-class, stylish neckwear before. Saturday Special at 33c DAYS AFTER HH White Ribboners Have Designs on Nebraska. SPEAKER CANNON SCORED W. C. T. U. President Thinks That Uncle Joe Blocked Liquor Legis lation Taft Is Praised for Stand on Temperance. OMAHA. Oct. 22. "White ribbons ruled In Omaha today. Thousands of women. bedecked with the badge of purity, and bubbling; over with denunciation of the demon rum. are here for the 3Sth an nual convention of the Worn en "4 Chris tian Temperance Union. The women fathered In the Auditorium for the first session. The annual address of National President Stevens occupied the greater part of the morning; session. Mrs. Stevens congratulated President Taft for Ms stand on temperance and approved the action of many corporations In plac ing; the ban on employment of persons addicted to the Hquor habit. Omaha. was chosen u the convention city, Mrs. Stevens declared, with a view to start ing; a crusade in this state for state wide prohibition. A review of victories was given, the work In Tennessee, Alabama,. Florida. South Carolina. Indiana, Ohio, Nebraska and other states being; mentioned. "It Is conservatively estimated." the report stated, "that 90 per cent of the . railways, 79 per cent of the manufac turers. 30 per cent of the trades and 70 rer cent of agriculturists discriminate gainst a man who drinks." The report appealed to the various re ligious denominations to Increase their zeal for the cause of prohibition. Mrs. Stevens charged Speaker Cannon with having prevented the passage of a hill designed to prevent Interstate ship ments of liquor into dry territory. The report strongly favored a federal- com mission to Investigate the liquor traffic but admitted that It Is not so greatly deeded now as It was 20 years ago. The annual reports of the correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Frances P. Parks, of Illinois. and of the treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hutchinson. of Illinois, were the features of the afternoon ses sion. The report of the treasurer showed an expenditure of $73,911 during the last year. In an address on "Temperance and Labor." Mrs. Mae E. Whitman, of Cali fornia, superintendent of the department of temperance and labor, declared that the movement for the conservation of the natural resources fall to measure up to the movement for the conserva tion of the highest well being of the useful worker himself, to which the union Is devoted. Coast Architects Hold Election. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. The Archi tectural League of the Pacific Coast closed ita first annual session In this city today after the election of the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, A. F. Rosenheim, of Los An geles; vice-president. B, F. Lawrence, Se attle: secretary. John P. Premple. Los Angeles: treasurer. W. B. Wilcox, Seattle: The next annual meeting will be held In Los Angeles. FAMISHED FAMILY LOST Five Wander Desperately on Desert. Footprints . Tell Story. ' SAN BERNARDINO. Cal.. Oct. 22. Somewhere along the ancient trails of the Mojave desert a man and his wife and their three children are lying dead or In a dying condition. Who they are or what led them to at tempt to cross the menacing desert is not known, but their trail has, told a pitiful story and today searching par ties are after them In a real race against death. The family was traced to within a comparatively short distance of the west side of the main irrigation canal, but whether they found the water or were guided further away through Il lusive canyons is not known. When the three horses refused to go farther over the sands and one fell dying, the man had unhitched the two remaining horses from the wagon, and, leading the staggering animals, had set out with his family across the rocky hills and parched plains. There was every evidence of extreme suffering to those who followed the trail. The fam ily stopped for rest with ever-Increasing frequency, and their uncertain trail showed that they must have been In very sore straights. -All efforts to learn the Identity of the family have proved futile. IDAHO FINDS MORE GOLD Pierce City Company Prepares to In stall $50,000 Quarts 31111. PIERCE CITY. Idaho. Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) The Oxark Mining Company has authorised the Installation of a .mill with a dally capacity of 120 tons for the Wild Rose property, where a 30-foot vein of rich free-milling ore was tapped last week at a depth of 6S7 feet. Prepara tions for Installation of the mill will be gin at once. The plant will cost about 350.000 and be ready for operation early next year. Thestrike on the Wild Rose marks the greatest depth attained In any of the Central Idaho camps, and the greatest depth for free gold ore in the state. Miners from all sections are rushing into the Pierce district, and all property In the vicinity of the new strlko is being located. Mining men generally regard the Wild Rose strike as the most im portant development In the history of quartz mining In Central Idaho. Oddfellows Select Sand Point. GRANGEVILLE. Idaho. Oct. 22. (Special.) The delegates who have been In attendance to the State Grand Lodge of the L .O. O. F., departed this morning by special train for their homes to meet at Sand Point next year. The selection of the next meeting place was vigorously contested by the delegates from the North and South sections of the state. Grangevllle to Lay Sewers. GRANGEVILLE. Idaho. Oct. 22. (Special.) The Council last night au thorised the preparation of plans and specifications for a sewer system to cost approximately 135.000. The action was taKen after a report had been received from State Pure Food Commissioner Wallia. who has been Investigating the sanitary conditions of the city. RACES WON'T MIX Russian Opinion of Japan American Relations. I over the previous year of $240,070. Operating expenses were 338.020,040. a decrease of 3L820.679. The net Income for the year, after payment of Interest, dividends, rentals, taxes and other charges, was 37,534,350, an increase of 31,276,232. Last year 32,784,950 was appropriated for the Insurance fund but no such appropriation was made this year. SAYS HOSTILITY INNATE Race Antagonism of Americans Causes Friction, Which Govern ment Strives to Remove, Says .Official Paper. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 22. An article on the relations between Japan and America appears today in a semi-official newspaper, though in the same column'it pointed out that the Russian government wholly disclaims responsibility therefor. The article speaks of the relations as strained and aay that, while On the surface the reason for this situation ap pears to be a controversy over the ques tion of open door to Manchuria, the real cause of the friction s the Innate hostil ity of American people towards the Jap anese. This hostility, the article says, is influenced somewhat by economic .mo tives, but principally by the problem of lnter-raclal asslmlllatlon. The American Government, it adds, is far more friendly In its attitude toward Japan than are the American masses, and the Govern ment Is making every effort to settle the misunderstandings that constantly arlso. I most favorable for earthquakes and vol I canlc eruptions. i Mr. Perrett added that If nothing out of the ordinary occurred, ae proved to be , the case. It would mean that the earth I had resisted the unusual pressure and : that the telluric convulsion would likely be experienced in the latter half of Oc . tober. SEEKS .TRIPLE MURDERER Kansas Officials Believe He Feared . Recognition' by Van Royens. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22. A Coroner's inquest over the bodies of Alonzo Van Rnyeu. his wife and her sister. Miss Rosa McMahon, who were murdered on their farm five miles west of Kansas City, Kansas, Wednesday, was begun to day. "The murderer Is some one familiar with the premises and some one ac- qualnted with the family, and not a tramp." said Prosecuting Attorney Jo I seph Taggart today. j "From the nature of the wounds the ; murderer must have fired several shots into each body after It lay on the ground. This indicates to my mind that he was some one who feared he would be recognized." Patrick McMahon, a brother of the two murdered women, testified that there had been trouble for some tlmo between the McMahon family and the VanRoyens. The Jury adjourned for one week without rendering a verdict. Shoots Herself to Quiet Nerves. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Mies Leah Op I penheimer, formerly of Butte, Mont, ; phot herself 'through the heart at the home of ner sster, Mrs. ueorge xj. Swymans. late today. Death was instan- j taneous. Miss Oppenheimer was 30 years i old and had suffered long with a chronic affection of the nerves. TWELVE DROWN IN LUZON Americans Lose Lived in Philippine . Typhoon Property Loss Heavy. MANILA. Oct. 22. Incomplete re ports show that 12 Dersons were drowned during the recent floods in ! Northern Luzon. The destruction of property was heavy. The' floods in the vicinity of Dagupan continue, the streets of the place being flooded as late as yesterday by five feet of water. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Six lives, some of them Americans, are known to have been lost and probably many others perished in the recent typhoon which swept across the Island of Lu zon In the Philippines, according to a telegram from Governor Fo-bes, re ceived today. The typhoon crossed close to Bagulo, the capital of the prov ince of Benguet, and the rainfall which accompanied It, caused the sharpest rise In the Dued River ever known, in flicting great damage to the roads of the province. AMERICAN PREDICTS QUAKE Seismic Disturbances In Sicily Fore told by Scientist. MESSINA. Oct. 22. Yesterday's earth quake shocks felt In the vicinity of Mount Etna coincide with the renewed activity of Mount Vesuvius, and have ' caused much alarm here. The fact that such seismic disturbances had been predicted by Frank A. Perret. the American sci entist, formerly assistant director of the Royal Observatory on Mount Vesuvius, does not lessen the uneasiness. Mr. Per rett was In this city during the last week of September, and at that time pointed out that September 29 would be a date Why Does It Cure NORTHERN PACIFIC GAINS Net Income Shows Increase $1,2 76,- 232 Over Last Year. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. The annual report of the Northern Pacific for the year ending June 30 last, was mado public today and shows a total operat ing revenue of 368,460,747, an Increase Not because It Is Sarsaparilla, but because "It Is a medicine of peculiar tneirit, composed of more than twenty different remedial agents effecting phenomenal cures of troubles of he blood, stomach, liver and bowels. Thus Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrof ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and builds up the system. Get it today in the usual liquid form or is chocolated tablet form called Sarsatab. VISITORS TO THE EXPOSITION Will And rest and comfort for tired feet If they will shake Allen's Foot-Ease, an anti septic powder Into their shoes before starting- out. Over a quarter-million packages of thin world-famous preparation were sold during the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, and nearly ax many at St. Tenuis. It 'cures tired, aching, swollen, perspiring feet while you walk. 30,000 testimonials. Get a 2.1c package of Allen's Foot-Ease today of any Druggist. Don't accept any substitute. Princess Appointed Colonel. , BERLIN, Oct. 22. Princess Victoria TjOuise was appointed today a colonel in the famous second hussar guard regi ment stationed at Dantzlg. Emperor Wil liam presented his daughter to the offi cers of the regiments on the grounds of the new palace at Potsdam. 1 SPRING VALLEY WHISKEY 4 "Once Tried Always laed." $1.00 ,Per Bottle Fl'LI. QUART. $2.95 a Gallon ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF , THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocers and Druggists . ., White Automobile Sweaters, 40-inch Length, $9.75 i ii yf hmmm. BUY NOW $1 Down, $1 Week m!MA lllll Mr. m.' U; I w. Flag Lieutenant Price $17.50 The Gay Hussar Price $25.00 We show today for the first time in Portland two of the latest capes shown this season, the Flag Lieutenant and the Gay Hussar. The Flag Lieutenant, an exact reproduction of which is shown in the cut, is made with deep military cape, brass buttons, standing black satin collar, with military gilt braid and stars, red flannel lining. Price $17.50. The Gay Hussar, an exact reproduction of which is illus trated, is made of heavy broadcloth with long sweeping folds; standing black satin collar with military gilt braid and stars, double-breasted, gilt buttons, lined in red flannel with military cord epaulets. Price $25.00.