THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1909.
ri
1
OF
PRESSED
MILLION
ON CHILE
Legation to Be Closed Unless
Settlement Is Made With
out Delay.
ULTIMATUM NOT DESIGNED
Anion Is Protest Against Ixng Ic
lny In Closing Vp of Alsop
Cns; Justice of AVlilch
is Admitted.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Ths Alsop
claim mcalnst Chile tnr more than 11,009.
onn, pending for 35 years, has assumed
:i critical stage. Mr. Dawson. American
Minister to Chile. Is now on his way to
Washington, having left Mr. Plerpont In
charge of the legation.
It in not Improbable that. If the CWIlean
government does not consent to a final
settlement within the next few days, the
American legation In Santiago will be
closed and its archives placed in the
hands of the American Consul for safe
keeping. Intimation to this affect has
been given to Minister Crux, representing;
Chile in Washington.
This action on the part of the State
Department Is not to be taken as an
ultimatum to Chile, but this government's
purpose In withdrawing its diplomatic)
representatives from that country is a
protest against Chile's Interminable de
lays concerning this claim.
It la not thought probaTile that Chile
will willingly continue to be exhibited
before the world aa a country which re
sorts to every poaalble effort to avoid
toe payment of admittedly Just debts.
Only a week or ten days ago Minister
Dawson entered Into an agreement with
the Chilean Foreign Office aa to the form
of a proctoeol which was to be the basis
for a reference of, the Alsop claim to The
Hague tribunal,
. The Chilean government however, re
fused to comply with conditions agreed
upon, and In effect, repudiated Its own
Foreign Office.
BOY OUTLAWS SENTENCED
Smith Gets Ten Years, Nevlns Four,
for Bank Robberies.
BAN JOSE. Cal Nov. 18. In the Su
perior Court here today Frank Smith
and Leo Nevlns. boy bank robbers, were
sentenced, the former to serve ten years
in San Quentin Prison and the latter to
serve four years. .
Smith has been Identified by two of the
bank officials at Everett. Wash., as the
.youth who robbed a bank In that town a
vear or more ago of 1300 after shooting
the cashier.
The two youths on August 3 held up
the Valley Bank at Santa Clara, near
here, and started off In an automobile
with $7315 in coin, but were soon over
taken and captured with their loot.
While very little 1s known of the two
youths here, the police ascertained with
out a doubt that both Smith and rsevins,
in company, spent the greater part of
last Summer in this city, going direct
from here to California. While hcra they
were regular habitues of the North End.
They are remembered by clerks in the
Ben Selling clothing store as having pur
chased two -suits of clothes there HfJuly.
IIL
T
ELLS MURDER
Letters From Convict to . His
Father Show Other Crime;
SIRE TOOK ALIAS TO SAVE
TEXANS TO FILE PROTEST
Cattlemen Object to Abolition of
Provisional Tick Fever Line.
FORT WORTH. Tex., Nov. 1 g. It was
stated at a conference of stockmen of
Texas here today that livestock repre
sentatives of 41 'states held "a secret
meeting- in Chicago, October 10, and
took action to Induce the Federal Gov
ernment to abolish the provisional
quarantine area.
If this la carried out. It was declared,
it would throw Texas back Into the in
fected area.
.Steps were taken to protest at Washing-ton
against this proposed action.
Borah In Washington.
WASHINGTON. D. C Nov. 18.
(Special.) Senator Borah arrived In
Washington today to re'maln for the
Winter.
Detectie, Intercepting Messages
From Robber, Finds He May Bo
Deputy Sheriff"!! Slayer.
Prison Informed.
SAN FRANCISCO, NovJ 18. By intercepting-
letters between W. G. Barr,
of this city, and his son, Charles, now
serving a sentence in the Colorado
Penitentiary for robbing a streetcar in
Pueblo, Detective Redmond. of the
local police department has. Identified
the son as the murderer of Deputy
Sheriff William Lrkin. who was shot
to death In Humboldt, Nevada, last
year.
The letters reveal what is probably
the only case on record where a father
assumed an alias to save his son from
prison. '
The elder Barr has been operating a
real estate business here for some
time under the name. W. G. Southern.
.When the police of Pueblo sought to
Identify the man tney naa ar
rested -there for robbery, Redmond was
Informed that his father lived here and
search esTabllshed the fact that South
ern is a'Yi alias for Barr. The Iocs
detective department ' informed th
Colorado officers that their prisoner
Is the man wanted In Nevada for
murder.
RENO. Nev Nov. 18. All the Sheriffs
of Nevada have been continuously on
the watch for the alleged murderer of
Sheriff Lamb's deputy, William Larkln,
at Winnemucca some months ago.
Larkin' held a warrant for the arrest
of Barr and went after him. As he
deputy approached Barr turned around
culckly and fired at the orricer, kiii
lng him Instantly. Barr then made nis
escape.
The Greatest
Sale in Our
Career
Our $150,000
Stock of Furs, v
Coats, Suits and '
Hats at
l2 Price
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
FRIDAY,
21 SAME
ECiiJAYOF
RSARY SALE
F U
COA
TUT
Illi
A
ii S PRICE
Every Garment Marked in Plain Figures
REMEMBER! Anybody can buy. Find just what you want and cut the price in
two. The best news of the anniversary sale comes with the second day. The
woman who wants a Fur, Suit, Coat or Hat at one-half price should not miss this
sale. The value will be such as will make it necessary to buy now. -
Smalts
There is something dif
ferent to distinguish ev
ery model; something to
lend that touch of exclu
siveness which the high
class modiste aims to at
tain in made-to-measure
apparel.
Two-piece Suits, Coats,
Dresses and Gowns, all at
I Price
Every garment marked
in plain figures.
Fnars
We show the largest
stock, of furs on the
Coast. Our factory is one
of the largest and main
tains its high reputation
for executing and design
ing Coats; Neckwear and
Muffs in the most exclu
sive models and choicest
selection of skins; during
this sale only all at
2 Price
Every garment marked
in plain figures.
TT m
Sit
We are splendidly
equipped to meet your
millinery wants, showing
a large variety xf choice
imported patterns and
ready-to-wear Hats, and
all at
I Price
Every hat marked in
plain figures.
C$&i 1 Coprriuht 19T8 by
si Hart Schaaner & Mara
9 You'll learn some day, if you haven't already
done so, that this store is the one place for clothes
buying for any man who cares to get big values
for his money whatever the amount may be.
J You'll be surprised at the great value we put
into our Suits and Overcoats at $25 We make a
business of seeing that any man who spends $25
here for clothes gets more real quality than he can
getv any where else. It's one of our hobbies, ex
ceptional values at $25. Many styles and patterns
in Suits and Overcoats at this price.
0 You can pay more, of course; our Suits and
Overcoats at $30, $35, $40 and $45 are beyond any
question the finest goods ever produced anywhere.
9 You'll not be disappointed with less money.
Extra values at $15, $18 and $20; Suits of pure
worsted, Overcoats of all-wool weaves, in
styles and patterns of the more expensive
kind. We deal in these goods as a staple, like
sugar in a grocery store a very close margin,
in order to give extra values.
Extra Special Values in Boys Clothes
9 Boys need special treatment in the matter of clothes;
they ought to have the best. We feature quality here, also
style, good fabrics, good tailoring, high values in Suits and
Overcoats at $5 to $15. The all-wool Suits we sell at $5,
some with extra pants are unequaled for value in any store.
Football or Money Bank Given Away With Boys Suit or Overcoat
Saml
Rosenblatt
& Go.
Cor. Third and Morrison Streets
HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
The Clothes Young
fen Want
11
1 V?M
V
There's something within every Young Man that makes hirr
want the best the world can give education, opportunity,
success, friends, pleasure and smart clothes.
He may be excused if he doesn't secure all the good things
in life; but not if he fails to have good clothes.
Young Men's clothes are a different prop
osition with us than others. They're Young
Men's clothes from Young Men's makers.
That means more than you think.
The patterns are different than would
be selected for Men. The clothes are cut
and tailored on different lines. The style is
distinctive.
It takes men with a knowledge of, the
Young Man's figure to make your clothes.
In fact it requires specialists. That makes
the clothes different. That's what you want.
The makers of these clothes, Ederheim
er, Stein & Co., have a' wide reputation as
experts on Young, Men's clothes. See their
styles for this reason.
When ready for the Fall overcoat, get
an Ederheimer-Stein garment.
A Genuine Edison
$24.55
With Six Records
Latest Model Machine, Playing Both
Standard and Amflferol Records.
Here is positively the greatest value
ever .. offered. A strictly brand-new,
latest-style, genuine Edison, with high:
Iy polished antique oak cabinet ami
cover to match. Parts finished in
black and gilt enamel, large maroon
and gilt horn, made in two sections foi
convenience in handling; supported by
nickel-plated swinging crane. Has
new style Model lv reproducer,
equipped with two sapphire points of
different sizes, for either Standard or
Amberol records. Has powerful mo
tor, can be wound while running; all
"ears interchangeable. Think of it!
This instrument, together with six
records, three Standard and three Am
berol (the new four-minute record),
for only
$24.55
Terms : One dollar a week. Be on
hand early; only a limited number.
Headquarters for Talkiug Machines
and Records.
dl.p!.w of
pianorli ability
Ederheimer,. Stein & Co.
353 Washington Street.
4
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