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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1910)
i- i- tj i- a ak tti Srr1a irtiritairk and Candy Store in Basement Groceries, Delicatessen, 4tH Fir. Nuuncn axx wur x co, xwum a- uviut t -- - ' .. . - w . -r ui -vr : sVC 44. 4 TAnW- KdH C;rriti New Lrines Nemo, Warner, RedfernKoyal Worcester, Don lonime. "cnc, arqmaiaim 9 Wortinmaini Tlhie tore All De-pts ETridl ay Sunirprise Sales Today A Condensed List of Today's BarRains as Women's 75c Silk Hose on sale at 47? Women's 20c Stockings, pair 12y2? Children's 25c Hose at, the pair 18? Women's 25c Hose selling at, pr. 19 45c Waitress Aprons on sale for, 29? 75c Gingham Aprons for-only, ea. 49? Women's $2.00 Waists, special, ea. 9S? indeed for from our of such to. The values to in Received Huge Shipment of Raincoats for CASE IS SUBMITTED Pittock Homestead" Suit Left With Judge Bean. DEFENDANT DULY WARNED Witness Tells of Giving of Xotlce to Mr. Wood That Failure to Com ply With Contract Would Beiat In Forfeiture. After a two-Aava" hearing of the Jme eult of R L. Pittock against W. r. Wood, a Seattle real estate man, final erjruraents were submitted to Judse Pean yesterday afternoon, in the United States Court. In support of th.clalm axalnst the SI 50.000 bond that It is charged was for feited by the negligence and refusal of Mr. Wood to erect a building on the "Pittock homestead." between Washing ton. Stark. Tenth and West Park streets. O. L. Price went on the stand soon after the opening of court yesterday morning and related the story of occurrence on two occasions In August. 1S0I. when Mr. Wood called at the office of Mr. Pit tock m answer to notices requiring him. to par the rentals which had become de linquent and which were due in monthly Installments, and notifying him that a failure on his part would cause the can cellation of the 9-year lease granted to J. Whyte Evans. February IJ. 1307. and to which Mr. Wood succeeded by as signment. Witness Denies Agreement. Mr. Price told of the demands that had been made for the payment of the rentals due on the lease, and denied that Mr. Pittock bad ever in his presence airreed to an extension of the time in which the erection of the building should be begun or for payments of the money. Mr. Wood was the chief witness for the defense. He related the particulars of his acquirement of the lease and told bow he had undertaken the construction of the Olds. Wortman at King building at about the same time. The witness ad mitted receiving several notices from Mr. Pittock aslclng for a compliance with the terms of the contract. "I was wiling to cancel the lease at any time." said Mr. Wood, "but I wanted Mr. Pittock to throw off the amount of unpaid rentals. If he can celled the lease I thought the back ren tals should not be collected because of the consequent loss to me. Extension Hoped For. "In case Mr. Pittock did not desire to cancel the lease on those terms I hoped to have the term for beginning opera tions extended." The witness said that he believed that Mr. Pittock was sending him the notices aa a mere matter of form and had no Intention of beginning the suit for re covery on the bond and a cancellation of the lease. No evidence of any character was In troduced by the defense to substantiate the assertion that II- M. Cake, attorney for the plaintiff, had refused to give over possession of the written lease, or that Mr. Pittock had been requested to vacate his residence on the property and hid refused to do so. The evidence of the esse was snmraed up by Mr. Cake ffr the plaintiff and Colonel C- E- S- Wood for the defendant. NATURALIZATION IS DEFERRED Applicant for Citizenship Not In formed on State Government. John Macau Ka. a subject of Austria Hungary, could not tell the difference between the National and state govern Women's $2.50 Kimonos, each $1.49 $7.50 Taffeta Petticoats for, ea. $2.89 $12.50 Taffeta Petticoats for, ea. S4.S9 $22.50 Tailored Suits, special $13-98 Men's $18.00 Raincoats, each $12.65 Men's 75c 'Night Gowns for only 49 Women's $2.00 Kid ; Gloves, pr S1.19 New Tailored Suits: $35 Values $19.75 Tndav. second floor LUCKY FRIDAY A surprise . sale allrho come. 250 Suits have racks for this sale. They are good materials as serge, cheviot, broadcloth, mannish materials ,and mixtures. The coats are nieoUuilgto,semi: fitting, tailored collars. The skirts are pleated or banded of the modified hobble skirt that Dame Fashion is at present partial suits are in black and colors; $35.00, bargainized for this (O Sale 22QO Gold-Filled Watches for Men and Women lO and 20-Year Guaranteed Gases $lO to $15 Vals. ment In the Federal Court Wednesday, when he applied for naturalization papers, and Judge Bean postponed the hearing for 90 days, to give him time to Inform himself on local government. Macsuga passed a fairly good eaamfna Recently Judge Hanford. at Seattle, ruled that a Chinaman, arrested upon charges of being unlawfully In the United States could be held without ball. Kelvin g upon that decision. Assistant United States Attorney' Evans has hoped to secure a similar ruling in the Oregon court. Upon the hearing of the Chin Wan application for bail. Attorneys Banks and Blnnott produced a number of rulings from Federal courts which re versed Judge Hanford In the controversy. SUSPECTED CHIXESE NOT HELD Federal Officers Lose in Attempt to Hold Men Without Ball. Federal officers who have been endea voring to prevent the operations of the alleged "underground railway" from Puget Sound to California, which la said to be used by Chinese coolie laborers in securing access to the United States, were yesterday defeated In their efforts to hold arrested suspects at the County Jail. Attorneys William W. Banks, who ap peared in the role of "amicus curiae" to the court, and Roger B. Slnnott, repre senting Chin Wah, the slant-eyed de fendant, are considered to have won a signal victory in securing the opinion of United States Commissioner Cannon al mltting the Celestial to ball. pt; was Immediately . furnished by Chin Wing and Chin Hong, merchants of the Portland Chinese district, and mem bers of the tong to which the prisoner belongs. Trial of the deportation charges sgalnst the prisoner will be held on Mon day morning of neat week. Federal officers have been endeavoring to prevent the operations of what la be lieved to be a school of instruction In Portland. Chinese arrested on the streets who have been unable to give a satisfactory explanation of their pres ence in the city, have been repeatedly arrested. After being released from the County Jail on bond It Is charged that the men are coached la the history of San Franclaoo and its streets, and by reason of their "schooling" have been able to defeat the efforts of the Gov ernment to secure their deportation, tlon. so far as National affairs and form of government are concerned, but he failed when he confused the office of President of the United States with that of Governor of Oregon. Those who passed a successful ex amination and were admitted to citi zenship were: Albln Immonen, of Russia; Lars An dreas Johnson, of Norway; Gustav Temple, of Germany; Achllle Segbers, of Belgium, and Baxen Martin Bile, of Norway. Indian Gets Jail Sentence. Ell Parr, a Umatilla Indian who a'p peared in the United States Court yes terday afternoon, decorated with store clothes, pointed slippers and eye shades, will be required to refrain from exhibition of his finery for the next three months. Judge Bean will require Chief Parr to reside for that time In The custody of the Jailer of Multnomah County. There was a' fine of S100 in cash attached to. the red man's offense, which was carrying liq uor on the reservation and leaving it exposed where other Indians might be tempted. COOK BACK, SOLDIERS GLAD Fort Stevens Men Rejoice at Return of Famon Chef. FORT STEVENS. .Or., Oct. . Spe cial.) Once more the Ninety-Third Com pany is happy, for their French ehef, Wilfred La Fleur. has returned to asv snime charge of the culinary department. Cook L Fleur has over IE years' serv ice in the United States Army .and Is a veteran of the Spanish-American War. During practically all of his service he has devoted his most earnest attention to the Improvement and perfection of Army cooking. Lee Christmas, in a' competi tion between Army cooks at Fort Worden, Puget Sound, he won first prise. been carefully selected all new models, made all sizes; $19.75 sale at only Women All Sires ENTRIES EXCEED 720 HORSES TO BE EXHIBITED ARE ARRIVING IN CITY. f Fortland Hnnt Club Receives Several Additional Entries for Fourth Annnal Show. Several additional entries were re ceived by the Portland Hunt Club yes terday for the fourth annual Horse Show which opens In the Oriental building at the Lewis and Clark fairgrounds on Thursday. D. C. MoGregor, of Vancou ver, B. C, sent In five additional entries making 13 for him. Word was also re ceived that a big string of fine horses from Seattle would also be entered to morrow. The total number of entries now exceed 720. The two fine Kentucky-bred horses recently purchased in New York arrived In this city yesterday, and were taken to the Corbett stables. One la a bay mare named Dauntless and the other Is a bay gelding, which will be known as Monarch. Both are beautiful animals of the high-stepper class and they have been entered In several classes at the show. They can be used for riding or linht driving, and both are well broken. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett will handle them and It is prophesied by good Judges of horses, who have seen them, that the animals will carry off several prizes. 8. L. Howe, president of the Vancouver Hunt CICo, has entered one of the finest strings of horses on the Coast. He will compete for prizes In 19 classes. Among his horses are many fine riding and driving animals. Accompanying him will be a number of the members of the club, of which he is president, with their horses. From Portland they will go to Pasadena, Cel., with their string to com pete for prizes in the exclusive horse show to be given in that city. R. K. Jenkins and James Nlcol have been selected to act as clerk and ring master, respectively, to assist Colonel Ja son Waters and Herr von Koch, the Judges. Henry L. Corbett Is also select ing a number of the Hunt Club mem bers, who will act as stewards In the ring. A number of other assistants will be selected early next week. Arrangements are being made to 'en tertain the Judges when they arrive in this city. A number of luncheons and dinners are to be given. In which they will be the guests. They will arrive In Portland early next week and will spend the time until the opening .performance of the show in sightseeing. Wora on the Oriental building, in which the show will be held, is nearly finished and by Saturday night practically every thing will be in readiness for the open ing of the show. The ring was thronged with riders working out their horses both morning and afternoon yesterday. Much of the time was spent in training the horses, which are to participate In the Jumping events, to take the hurdles. HIMES HOME FROM TRIP Historical Society Officer Delivers Lectures in Eastern Orcjon. ' George H. Hlmes, assistant secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, returned yesterday from his annual official trip Into Eastern Oregon, where he delivered several lectures. When called upon to speak before the members of the Fort Dalles Historical Society and the Wasco County Teachers' Institute, In Joint ses sion. Mr. Hlmes surprised those present by Introducing to them Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wilson, the oldest living pioneer school teacher of Oregon. Although Mrs. Wilson lives at The Dalles, few In that city knew that she began teaching in Oregon In April, 1851. and that her work as a teacher contin ued until she was teacher for her great grandchildren in various parts of Ore gon. She is now nearly SO years old. With a speech before the visitors to the district fair at Pendleton, Mr. Hlmes exhibited 100 lantern slides of historic scenes of Oregon and put on foot a movement for a Umatilla County Histor Free CoohinSchool Today at 10 A. M. Auditorium Fourth Floor Lecture by Suzanne Tracy. All women are invited to come and learn cooking from a college graduate who is versed in every branch. Miss Tracy has a way of explaining which is easy to understand. Ladies are requested to bring fork and spoon to sample the goodies which will be passed at the close of the lecture. TODAY'S MENU: Clam chowder, fried razor clams, small nut cakes. Lesson begins at 10 A. M. STYLE LECTTJEE TOMORROW, 3 TP. M. Auditorium Fourth Floor By Linda Boss Wade. This the fourth lecture of the series promises to be both instructive and interesting. See tonight's and tomorrow's paper for subject. &lc GrOCerieS Bacon Eastern sugar-cured. A streak of lean and a streak of fat. Per pound Coffee Imperial Roast. Our regular 40o quality. Special price today, per pound Cheese The Tillamook, rich creamery. So justly popular. Today, priced at, per pound Syrup O. W. K. Drips, best table syrup. Price per gallon can 96c ; half -gallon can Pimentos Marrons Spanish sweet peppers. Regular price 25c. Special for today at Sardellen Ringer A great appetizer; put up in tins; price, large size, 25c; small size Beans Small white extra choice; buy all you want. Specially priced at 5 pounds for ical Society, which, like the Fort Dalles Historical Society and other similar or ganizations In Oregon, will be an auxil iary of the state society. Much Interest was shown in the work of the society at Baker City, Mr. Hlmes said yesterday, but the time is not yet ripe, he de clared, for the organisation of a local society for that place. APPLE SHOW TO BE LARGE State Horticultural Society Receives Many Inquiries. That the annual apple show to be given under the auspices of the Oregon State Horticultural Society November 30 and December 1 and 3 will be the largest affair of the kind ever held In the stats is the belief of Frank W. Power, secre tary of the society. Mr. Power la in receipt dally of inquiries from frult- Ordinary Oysters Are Not Good Enough For You You want oysters just as they come from the sea fresh and succulent retaining the delicious 'salty tang which constitutes the oyster's true charm. Such oysters you can always have by getting genuine Sealshipt Oysters sold only from the blue and white Seals hipticase in our stores. Wa are bona fide agents of the) 1 Sealshipt Oyster System. You can easily identify c by the bine and white porcelain stora refrigerator, with the trade mark in tile center, and the name and address of the Sealshipt Oyster System sear the bottom. Uka an food things, Sealshipt Oysters are imitated. Ye doot Sealshipt Straight from the The parity of Sealshipt Oysters is rigidly safeguarded from oyster beds to yon. The waters where these beds are located are not only supervised by State and Federal Government, but they are also analyzed by the Lederie Labora toriesthe famous food experts. SEALSHIPT OYSTER SYSTEM, South Norwalk, Conn. Advertised Women's $1.25 Cape Gloves, pair 87? $1.25 Fancy Silks, selling at, yard 89? Regular $1.00 Plaid Suitings, yd. 69t $8.00 to $12.00 Lace Curtains ?4.49 $7.50 Couch Covers, special at ?4.49 $1.25 "Merode" Underwear, gar. 95? $2.25'"Merode" Union Suits at ?1.85 Sale of Waists $10 Vals. $3.89 in lingerie and tailored lawns, mulls and batiste 29c high or Dutch necks, 29c 22c 49c 19c 15c 25c trimmed. The Tailored waist the well - dressed woman likes, the waist that all women look welllnT They come in hand-embroidered, pleated and tucked in pleasing effects. Regular co qq $7.50 to $10.00 values, specially priced at, each PJQ7 Be Sure to Pay a. OT-nrM all over the state for complete details and premium llMa. The special prize of $250 for the largest and best exhibit, which has been made open to fruitgrowers of any district in the Northwest, is creating much interest and Mr. Power believes that a large list of entries for this prize will be re ceived. The show Is receiving support of the Portland Commercial Club and that or ganization has voted $100 towards the fund to be raised for the sweepstakes prize of $250. Mr. Power announced yesterday that the railroads had agreed to grant spe cial rates tor ine enow. wim . umir assistance, it la believed that the at tendance this yean will be unusually lerge. Witness Secures Bond. Kate Dorn, arrested Wednesday eve ning as a witness in the caee of Dr. "W. 8. Armstrong, was released from the want inferior eyelets when Seal shipt Oysters toe workf. bst oysters ere just aa swryto get Sealshipt Oysters ere shipped straight from the seashore to oar stores under seal and tinder ice all the way. They come to your table with trwtxr snxritiTe element saved every flavor and savor of the real sea oyster unchanged. Oysters Sea Under Seal Sealshipt Oysters are all solid oyster meal No water hence no waste. The price of Sealshipt is the standard of value. - If you pay less yon get less. Ask for tree book of recipes for deli cious oyster dishes unknown inland, in Yesterday's Papers New Wool Suitings selling at, yd. 48? 75c Fancy Silks selling at, the yd. 49t? $12.00 Trimmed Hats, special S5.49 $14.00 Trimmed Hats, special ?8.4Q $6.50 Trimmed Hats, special at $2.29 $3.50 New Hat Shapes selling at 89? Regular 35c White Aprons, 2 for 35? styles. Lingerie Waists are materials. These waists come rich lace or hand - embroidered Waists are of pure Irish linen, Visit to Otir Basement County Jail yesterday, bail In the sum of 31000 having been secured lor Jier. She was also wanted to testify In the case of Alexander Maxwell, which was being investigated by the grand Jury. Mrs. Dorn was formerly proprietor of the St. Elmo rooming-house. Nut Wood Ranch Is Sold. FOREST GROVB, Or., Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) The George W. Kelly ranch in the Mountalndale district, known aa the Nut Wood Ranch, was sold this week to J. C Ash of the Watts district. On ll lliiil SiSlii ill iiSI til i 1 1 11 man is known ii ii by the company he keeps." U I I 111 I i Ifi ii l i i; ; i ll I i t; K h : i KWil i I smokers II I I I WiP r e 1 . ! il l! of judgment find III : !i il.i; : IliU ll I ! il l l!i iiiiiiii CIGAR ETTE S !i II good company. In their enjoyment, of the rich aroma,1 the mellow flavor, the de lightful taste, they have forgotten the I fl! rr i r x ney nave iouna that high cost is not necessary, to high quality S. ANARGYROS ; (A Corporation) in in the "Underprice" Store this farm was grown the nut exhibit which took prizes at the Seattle fair for growing the largest number of varieties of nuts. The sale Is reported at 35000. Clatsop Court Buys -Crusher. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) The County Court at its session today purchased a rock crusher to be located at Seaside, where it will crush material for Improving the publlo roads In that section. The crusher is to bo shipped tomorrow, and will be ready for opera tion the comlnff week. i i liil it! i I i I; ill m 1 price. i 1 ; 1