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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1910)
TIIK MUK.TIn OKEKOXTAX.' WEDXEDAT, "SEPTEMBER 7, 1910. OCTOBER DELINEATOR ON SALE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIALS We can never hope to attract your attention to our advertisement by extravagant price comparisons. To expect people to read and believe impossible reductions is an insult to the intelligence of the public To create confidence by deserving it; to show good merchandise at the right prices ; to organize values and service in such a way as will tend towards th best satisfaction of the customer ARE OUR PRINCIPLES. ft 'J. Cravenetted Covert Raincoats Wednesday and Thursday Special At $12.50 'lj n$fW7 Regular Val: $18.50 Two Styles. Slip on and reg ular coat. Made of Cravenette whipcord covert cloth in two of the newest models. In tan and oxford. Single breasted with a regular collar to be used as a storm collar and as a shape col lar. The coats are cut extra long and full and are of a superior quality clo'.h that has a guarantee of the severest usage and longest service. These coats are on display and sale Wednesday and Thurs day. None should be left at the close of the sale. Your choice out of the assortment of over 100. I mm m Exactly Like Illustration Umbrellas $1.75 ; Here are the first arrivals in Umbrellas for Fall. New imported handles in Direc toire, Gunmetal, Ebony and Boxwood, silver trimmed and horn styles. The frames are guaranteed to be the best Paragon make. The mate rials in both men's and women's union taffeta, fast black. $1.00 Umbrellas Made of American taffeta, absolutely fast black. The frames are guaranteed, every umbrella is cased and tas seled. Assortment of new handles. Kid Gloves $1.33 A Wonder Value For Wed 'day and Thursday Sizes 5 3-4 to 8 in B!ack Sizes 5 3-4 to 7 in Colors If you have gloves on your shopping list it will be wise to see these gloves on sale. They are very good quality imported kid, pique seams, one-clasp style, Paris point stitching. In a full assort ment of black, tans and grays. Just the weight for early Fall wear, the style of glove smart people fancy. Auto Scarf 87c These 87c scarfs are so much superior to those shown around town as won derful values for $1.25 that the mere announcement of another arrival is certa in to attract many customers. They are made of fine qual ity silk mull, hemstitched ends, 2 yards long by 24 inches wide, in a great as sortment of colors. New Fall Tailored Suits $25 Women and Little Women Special Value $25.00 Strictly tailor-made suits for women and little women, of fine a I wool serges, wors teds, imported cheviots and fancy men's wear materials, in black, navy, brown, gray and wine. The jackets are made in the correct 30 and 32 inch lengths in three-quarter and semi-fitting models, with notched collar and reverj, mannish coat sleeves, all lined with satin. The skirts are made in the newest and most popular flare, plaited and cuff styles. MM 3-6 H r A j i Til Ladies Laundered Shirts Made bu Forsulhe If it is something smart you will have to see these new laundered shirts. They are the swaggerest things shown in a long time, and in greatest favor with women of the smart set. Flannelette Gowns, Kimonos, 79c, $1.29 vert- ?a On Sale Wednesday and Thursday Only These are most attractive fancy figured and fleeced, long kimonos. Two different styles in shirred belt and yoke, ribbon trimmed, with flowing or elbow sleeves. They are cut generously full and perfect lines; there is nothing skimpy in the making. Regular $1.95 and $2.00. Special $1.29 Fancy striped, fleeced flannelette gowns, tailored fin ish, in yoke or Japanese style, with or without collar, braid trimmed, $1.00 to $1.25 values. Special 79c Fall Nadia Corset Regular $1.75 Pr Special $1.15 Here's remarkable corset value, something never be fore offered the public. An innovation in medium priced corset. It's the new Crown Belt corset made of good strong coutil, double strapped front giving extra support to the abdomen, medium bust, long hip and back, silk braid finish, two pairs of supporters at tached. Sizes 20 to 36. They go on sale Wednesday and Thursday, ft More Autumn Hats Shown Trimmed Hats $4.95 to $9.95 It's an international showing we are making at these prices for many of these hats are exact copies of imported patterns, some are even better, for they are AMERICANIZED to suit the tastes of American women. It's a vast showing, embracing every style, every shape and every trimming, medium, large and small hats in black and colors. French Willow Frames $1.95 Something new to Portland. Willow frames imported from Paris, exact copies from French pattern hats. They are intended for milliners and women who will pay the extra price in order to secure a shape that is impossible to be copied or duplicated. mi TO TELL TALE Crippcn Trial Begins; Testi mony Is Heard. CROWN SPRINGS SURPRISE iMM-tor"- TvpiM. Mi! I-eneve. la He I ed by Iroe-utlon as Wlt-nc-. Against Master Poison FUdoiire Is Strong. LONDON. Sept. . At the opening to day of the trial of Dr. Hawiey H. Crip pen. n ho Is charted with the murder of bin wife. Belle Elmore, the prosecu tion announced that large quantities of poison had been found in the woman's body and that there were evidences that she had been subjected to an op eration. Ethel Clare Lcneve. the doctor's typ ist, who accompanied him on his flight to Canada, a Inn was brought to the bar today, but the Cromn mated that it had been decided to tontine the allegations against 'the clrl to being an accessory after the fact. This relieves Miss Ineve of any fore knowledge of the crime and Is In line with the belief of her family and friends that she did not share Crippen's confidence, up to the time that his wife dropped out of strr.t. Interest In the Crippen case, which was Intense during; the search for the doctor, has by no means worn out. as was shown by the crowd which leathered In the vi cinity of the Bow-Street Police. Station, when the trial was opened, today. The Prosecutor definitely stated that the physicians who made the post-mortem examination of th mutilated parts un earthed in the cellar "f the Crtppen home In llllldrop Crescent. Camden road, had discovered the presence of large quantities of hyosrln. a colorless liquid poison, and Also detected evidence that an operation had been performed. The Prosecutor spoke of Mrs. Crip pen as Belle, the name used by Crippen when referring to his wife. The two. th Prosecutor continued, had oecoplrd separ ate rooms for four year. For at least four years, he said. Miss Leneve had hn Crippen's mistress. In January. MIjs 1-eneve nas fcling her position In regard to Cripp?n acutely, and particu larly so at tht time when she expressed considerable Jealousy of Mrs. Crippen. On returning from business on February 1. Crippen said he found that his wife had cone. He took steps to prevent a scandal and fabricat-d the story of her (i:n( to her family and her death there. Shaking of the post mortem, the prose- utlon said Pr. Wilcox had found more than half a strain of hyoscin. one of the deadliest of poisons, and from the fact tnat such a qunntlty had been discovered after the parts had been burled for months, the physician was able to say that several irralns must have been ad ministered. Counsel did not miggest the want of money as the motive for the crime, but did say that the disappearance of Belle Elmore was a fortunate thins for Crip pen from a monetary standpoint. Popular feeling toward Crippen con tinues bitter because of the hideous character of the crime with which he Is charged, but there is apparent as un dercurrent of sympathy for the accused girl. The public at large had not had a -rood look at the prisoners since their return from Canada, their custodians having better auccess in shielding them from the annoyance of being gaxed at than attended the efforts In the same line of Inspector Dew at Quebec. Crippen seems not to have suffered physically from confinement, though he is nervous. Miss Leneve had better control of herself than vhe had when she arrived In London. At that time she appeared on the verge of nervous collapse. It Is said that it had been intimated to her before the trial opened today that the original jrharge of being a co-principal In the murder would be dropped and that she would be held responsible for whnt knowledge of guilt she acquired subsequent to the commission of the crime. This is said to have bad a good effect on the girl, which, it Is hinted. was the end sought by the prosecution, who. at the proper time. Intend to use Miss Leneve as a witness against Crip pen. The only new testimony, which will doubtless be elaborated, by physicians who conducted the post mortem, was the statement of Mrs. Paul Martin ettl that Mrs. Crippen had once shown her a scar on her body, which had the appearance of being from an old cut. The doctors w ho examined the body found in the CTippen home discovered a piece of flesh bearing a similar scar. An application to admit ine prisoners to bail was refused, and an adjournment was taken until Thursday. HITS IXTKNTIOX KXPLAIXEO Only Scattering; Township Would Be Added to ltoervcs. OREGONIAN NEWS BCRBAU. Wash ington. Sept. . President Taft'a an nouncement In his St. Paul conservation speech that he will urge Congress to re peal the Fulton law, which prohibits the creation of additional forest reserves in Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Montana. Wyoming and Colorado, by Presidential action, was explained by the Forest Sen-Ire todar. It is said that there is no intention of creating new or extensive forest reserves in these states, but that it is 1. wired that scattered townships immediately adjoining existing reserves shall be added to because they have been found to con tain valuable timber. In all six states not to exceed I.OOO.OOO acres would be added to the reserves If the Fulton act should be repealed. It is said. There probably will be more than this amount of agricultural land eliminated from reserves In these states, however, so that in the segregate the reserve area will be diminished. CLOSED SHOP LEGAL Judge Refuses to Issue Injunc tion Against Unions. POST GETS TURNED DOWN Gems in IMvone Apparatus. Chicago Record-Herald. Few persona realize what en enormous amount of the precious metals and even precious stones, such as diamonds, are UMed In the manufacture of telephone ap paratus. In a single year one company uses upward of a ton of platinum for this class of apparatus alone. And platinum costs 30 per cent more than pure gold, demonstrating that this expensive metal would not be used so extensively unless results Justified It. rarade of Two Garters. London Strand. Herman lithographers recently repro duced an historical English picture. In which King Edward wears the Order of the Garter. They dispatched a tele gram after their proof had left them, to send It back, aa they found they had made a mistake they had given the King only one garter. The production went forth with the order on both legs! Every Employer Has Hlpht to Deter mine How His Business Shall Be Operated, Says Jurist . In Denying Application. ST. LOUIS. Sept. S. The opinion of Judge Smith McPherson. who yesterday denied the application of C. W. Post, of Battle Creek, Mich., for an injunction to restrain the American Federation of Labor officials and Rucks stove & Range Company, of this city, from en tering Into a closed shop agreement, was tiled in the Cnlled states Circuit Court here today. Judge McPherson decided the case In chambers at his home in Bed Oak. la. The tentative agreement, the ratifica tion of which Mr. Post opposed, the court says, waa reached some six weeks ago. Judge McPherson continues: "Complainant then knew of it. He has remained silent until the last fen- days, when he filed his bill of complaint asking for the injunction. He has given notice of this hearing to no de fendant. Many of them are accessible and no doubt would have been present nad tney teen notified. Restraining orders should- not b issued except on notice to the defend ants, and then only when Irreparable harm will follow If such restraining order la not Issued. I utterly fail to see wherein the harm can come If this restraining order Is not issued." The court says every employer of lMbor has the right to determine for himself whether his business shall be operated as a closed shop or an open shop, aoding: Whether It Is for the better to iave a closed shop or an open shop, men differ." PUNCH IS INSTITUTION A Description of tlie Famous English Jester. New York Post. One eminent Journalist has said that he could as easily Imagine the Ameri can people being brought again under the English crown as he could a com pany of Americans res'ilarly subscrib ing to, reading and enjoying Punch. Tet there must have been many In this country to whom the death of Edward Llnley Sambourne. the celebrated car toonist of that journal, was a matter of real personal regret, and who will miss the nobility of design which, made his black and white work Justly popular. Bernard Partridge. It Is announced, suc ceeds Mr. Sambourne. and Punch will go on his way in his accustomed high good humor. There will be no lack of able men to gather about the "mahog any tree" at the Wednesday dinners In the Fleet street rooms. Aa long as England has men of wit and draughts men of ability, the best of them, in spired by the past muster roll of Lemon. Thackeray, Jerrold, Hood. Leech. Tennlel, Keene. Tut Maurier, Phil May, will come at Mr. Punch's bidding to don his motley and jingle his bells as court Jester to the nation at large. For Punch is nothing less than an Institution. To the solemnity of this position It has risen through popular appreciation of Its wit. but chiefly be cause Its genius has been to put In hu morous guise the average thought of the English people, always on matters about which the nation's mind is think ing. Humor has been common ground for all humanity since the day that the rat laughed at the klnp. and Punch, the Jester, lias engaged the affection of subjects yot all degrees as no other Journal could. And for this reason, passing by for a minute the question of comparison of humor, Mr. Punch stands first among his fellows of the world. None Other approaches him as national Jester except perhaps, the Klie gende Blaetter, the organ of the non Prussian Germans. But some Americans cling to the tra dition that there Is no humor In Punclr? As Punch once took exception to the Times' news caption. "Ecclesiastical In telligence," as being mutually exclusive terms, so does the Yankee, the South erner, the westerner, says that the wit and humor of Punch is a misnomer. If Punch is dull to the American, it is because he is not initiated, outside of that great family of Punch is with lxjmion in a humorous mood. The i picture of the militant suffragette I throwing a score of bobbies over Hyde Park fence those who re woman recently worsted a bobby. A second reason, perhaps, why the Ameri can may And no amusement. Is that In this country there Is no real comic Journalism of any representative char acter. The best that appears is In the cartoons of the daily press and in the wit of the newspaper paragraphers None of the weekly "funny" papers can be called native in any true sense. Mark Twain was typical of American humor, but what savor of him do you And In the comic Journals? Against Punch's reality and rich humanity put the unreal extravagance, the thln bloodedness of his rivals here, and the reason of Mr. Punch's success is ap parent. Because he puts in witty words and pictures what the English people, are thinking about, he has presented a his tory of English politics, fashions and manners for 70 years. His views on politics have been 'given chiefly In the leading weekly cartoon, such as those of Mr. Sambourne. or of his morearele brated predecessor. Sir John Tenniel. who for 50 j eais held this post. Punch's cartoons are massive, complete, direct. A Page of black and white from the pencil of a member of Mr. Punch's staff J IN HAS Jl E Frank Garrison Held at Salem Has Record. SHERIFF IDENTIFIES HIM Prisoner Xow Faces Charge of Mur dering Hoy Perkins and Towing Body Out in Bay and Sinking It. SALEM. Or., Sept. 6. (Special.') Sheriff Harry P. Mlnto, in golnjr through the records today, ascertained that Frank Garrison, who is under ar rest at Marshfield on a charge of niur derine Itov Perkins "in a lonely wait- He is ing-room on the bay and towing his whom body far out Into the water and sinking the Jocose head, unfamiliar. : t nas a bad record. Is a capital bit of fun for attempting to break, Jail. With Fr: emember that an acrobatic j Brehm, a notorious criminal, and He is said to be one of the men who 1S95 made a desperate assault on Sheriff John Knight in this city whilj Frank d a j man named Combes. Garrison waited I for Sheriff Knight in the corridor of j the Marion County jail and beat hiin down with a stick of oakwood and en i deavored to make an escape, but with no success. Garrison was sentenced to 10 years and Brehm to 12 years for the assault. Garrison served three term? in the penitentiary for various offenses and Is known here as a desperate char acter. Sheriff Mlnto is positive that the man under arrest as Frank Garrison is the same man who committed the-assault on Sheriff Knight, as Minto saw Garrison In Marshfield a few yeais ago and has personal knowledge "that Garrison lias been residing at that place. Ex-Sheriff Knight is now bailiff in the United States District Court at Portland. in leader of a column s length. . His po II t leal leanings are less marked now than In his early years, thanks largely to the Insight of Tennle. who recog nized the mistake of veering too widely to either side. . Of fashions, too. Punch has been an Illustrated review by Kcene, Du Mau rier and others for the last seven de cades. The exaggerated crinolines, the Wellington. boots, the Dundreary whis kers and manners of years ago, were the objects of pictorial satire. Today women's hats, hobble skirts and hair dressing come In for the same gibes. It was Leech who, with a horror of so unmaidenly an innovation, practically laughed bloomers out of vogue with his drawings of the bicycle girl: "A skirt divided against itself cannot stand it must sit upon a bicycle." Go to the file of Punch If you would know at once what another generation was thinking about, wearing or doing. An Old Glass of Wine. London Dally News. In connection with the explorations which are being carried on in the old cemetery of the church of St. Seurin, at Bordeaux, a vessel of green glass, con taining a quantity of lees, or incrusta tions, was found in a sarcophagus which ay carry all the meaning or a Times appeared to date from the first century of tlie cnnstian era. i ne deposit has been analyzed and the results lead to the conclusion that the vessel originally con tained wine, the evaporation of which has left traces of chromotanic matter, more or less covered with carbonate of lime, and which has also deposited very fharply defined and characteristic grains of cream of tartar. Misfits in Itoporting. Indianapolis News. All newspapers have occasional mis prints. "Die Chicago Tribune, In report ing a political meeting, said that the vast audience rent the air with their snouts. Another Chicago paper reported the pro peller Alaska as leaving port with a car go of 40.000 bushels "of cats. A Buffalo paper, in describing the scene when Roosevelt took his oath of office as Presi dent, said it was a spectacle never to be forgotten when Roosevelt, before the chief justice of the Supreme Court and a few august witnesses, took his simple bath. Man Held as Horscthicf. ASOTIN. Wash., Sept. 6. (Special.) William ' Haynes. of Freewater, Or., was brought to Asotin Saturday even ing by Deputy Sheriff Oscar Watkins. charged wtlh stealing five horses be longing to Chester Shumaker, a well known farmer of the Grand Ronde River section. The horses which Haynes Is supposed to have stolen have been found. Haynes was traced from Freewater to Colton. Wash., where he was arrested, at the home of his sister. Feat in Wireless Telegraphy. A detachment of the United States Sig nal Corps stationed at Ft. Meyer, Va., has established a record for asility which will be difficult to beat. It has several times recently unpacked its wireless out fit, erected the antenna, which Is 40 feet hish. and put everything in readi ness for service in the short space of B8 seconds. This plant Is capable of exchanging messaces at a distance of -a miles. Mnsm$cffmnixn PIANOS Are the only high-graile pianos today thai do nol contain a mechanical playing device. All other pianos have been forced to accede to the popular cry for mechanical music and install inside players. Such an innovation would be wholly incon sistent with the artistic qualities of touch and tone for which the Mason & Hamlin is famous on both continents. It is a significant fact that this great piano, although the highest priced instrument in the world, and assailed by the strongest competition ever known in the music industry, is in such great demand today that orders are booked for future delivery. The Mason & Hamlin piano is for Hand Playing Only, and to this great instrument is due the best interpretation of music the world has ever known. The most convincing proof of this fact is found in the exclusive use of the Mason & Hamlin piano by the world's great artists and all critical musicians. You are cordially invited to visit our warerooms to sec and hear the late models. Catalogues Mailed on Application. Old Pianos Taken In Exchange. 304 OAK STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH.