TIIE 3IORXFNG OKEUOMA5, TUESDAY, - OCTOBER 10, 1911.
STRANGE MEN PAY
VISIT TO MOLIES
Widow of Victim of Mysterious
Tragedy Tells What
Neighbor Saw.
HEAVY DRINKING TOLD OF
Urt. Mollea IndlgMDt t Intona
tion She Took MonT From
Jar "It All Belonged to
Me." he Kaplalns.
Theory of foul play In connection
with the dth of Charles Molln. who
in found dead Saturday evening by
hla wife at JSJ Sixteenth atreet. besjde
an empty lar. In which l00 f hla
wife a money had been concealed, la
Strengthened by the report of nelahbore
that Friday, the day preceding tha tra
gedy, two strana-e men were seen
prowling about the residence, finally
entering fcy the ba. a door. Mollea had
been drinking heavily of late, and had
not been accustomed to come home un
til late In the mnrnlnn. He waa Intox
trated on the day of hla death, having
come home about 1 0 Clock that morn-
Thla Information waa elicited from
Mrs. Mollea. when neen at her home laat
Blent
The two atranre men were aaen oy
Mrs- Kd Mannlnen, living on Northrop
treet. In the aame block. The rear of
the Mannlnen reetdenco and tha rear
f the iloliea reaidenca are cloae to
gether. The two men. Mrs. Mannlnen
aa. went aerretlTely through an al
leyway from Seventeenth street, going
er the back porch of her residence,
and Into the back door of tha Mollea
reeidence. Wednesday, also, a roan
Vtalted the reeidence under the guise
f aelllnv aome household article, and
waa at length forcibly ejected by Mr.
MrMolle Informed Mrs. Mollea. on
her return, of Wednesday's Incident,
but made no mention of the two
atranae men Friday. Thla fact ah.
thinks la aianlficant.
Since romlng here aoma S months
ao. Mollea had been out of employ
ment. He told hla wife, ah. saya. that
a waa unabl. to find employment. At
I timee. nri Mra. Mollea. he would drink
ke.T;fy. but frequently, for long pe
riod, he would uea llnuor siringly.
For th. pat eereral niontha h. baa
fceen accustomed to comlna; liom. very
late, usually between 1 and i o'clock
la th. morolna. and haa lso been
drinking heavily.
Mra. Mollea professes Ignorance or
Ihe concerna of her husband while out
o late, but agreed that he may hav
rpent his ttm. In umbllin. Th. two
atranae men. It la thought by Mra.
Mflie. may hare been persons to whom
re had become Indebted, and who likely
met him by .appointment and paid from
the wtfe a money In the Jar.
Anither theory la that while drlnk
Inr MiWIea revealed the eecret treasure
and waa killed by persona who had
learned of It In Ihls way. and who
were trying to get th. money.
Mr. Moiies aava that she and her
rnarand bad resided on ranch near
Ftnlaysn. In fine County. Minnesota,
wp to about two years ico. They had
lived at FinJayaon five years, and th.
H' waa her share of the proceeds of
trie aale of th. ranch. Khe hiahly re
aenta the Imputation that she had
knowledae of th. money's where
about, saying there Is absolutely no
object In secretlvenesa on her part, aa
th. money waa absolutely hers. he
reiterates the assertion that on th.
moroint of her husoand'e death, be
fore departing for her work, ahe told
her husband to take tZi In ld out of
ber purse and put It In th. Jar.
SHERIFF STEVENS DEPARTS
Hating Not bin a; to lo Sunday After
noon. He Start for Polo Grounds.
Having nothing in particular to do
jumlay afternoon. Sheriff Stevens
started for New York to see th. world a
championship baseball name.
It most not be presumed that th.
departure of the Sheriff waa th. whim
of a moment. On th. contrary, h. had
thouaht about It all th. way down after
dinner. Me encountered hla friend.
Ro,; at Seventh and Morrtaon
atreetaf -Rosy'- Is a man, by tha way.
-1I a in to th. theater tonight.
It oh." auaa-eeted Rosy.'-
The Sheriff rubbed hla fingers
through his whiskers meditatively.
-1 m hind of undecided whether to (0
to the theater or New York," said Mr.
frtevena. "I believe I'll go to New York,
though, 1 want to ae. what th. Qtants
and Athletics ran do."
He strolled to his lodgings, toaaed a
tooth brush, aome clean collars and a
aisaulse or two Into a traveling baa
and aauntered down to th. train.
6000 MEN ARE IN PARADE
Portland Vnlone. Ak Justice lor
McNamara nrolliera.
81 s thousand working men. repre
senting 4" tradea onions of this city,
marched through th. streets of Fort
land Sunday afternoon. In a monster
demonstration to empress th. sympathy
f th. local labor orsanlsatlona tor th.
McNamara. principals In tha dynamit
ing" trial la I-os Angeles. Probably
eual In lta numbera was tha crowd of
I,-Nraara sympathisers that, while It
o d not Join the parade, lined th. side
walks and different points alone th.
line of march, with a display1 of badges
bearing the picture of John McNamara.
with th caption "May Justice Rule."
Tt laboring- men aasembled for th.
demonstration In the parkways near
lh. Custom-House, and th. march b
aan promptly 1 o'clock. Member, of
t.ia MusU-lans' I'nlon la m bsnd of It
t-teces. ld the procession. Directly fol
lowing th. band two men bore a banner
with the inscription, "W. protest
aaalnst th. kidnaping of our brother.
We want a square deal."
wmhs March la Farad.
Banners bearing similar Inscriptions,
r blasoned with tests supposed to
thru.t sarcastically at Detective Burns,
and at Otis, wer. Interspersed through
out th. lin of march. About wo
men took part In th. demonstration,
most of them representatives from th.
socialistic orgamsatloaa of tha city.
mrcDin In a body directly behind tha
first banner.
in siuads of foar. th. procsslon cir
cled eight blocks lid th.n marched
down Burnside street, up flxtn and
turned Into Washington street.
At first th. lin. waa mora than II
vincks long, but men continually war.
urged to give up their positions aa
anectatora oo the curbs and to Join th.
demonsirauon, until by toa time lb.
lin. crossed at Eleventh atre.t mad
swung down Into Morrison th. procwa
slon waa colling tbroug h th. street,
fully 2 blocks la length.
There waa very little demonstration
either of approval or disapproval aa
th. men marched past. Scattering
cheers and hand-clapping broke out oc
casionally, but for the main part tha
procession passed ta comparative
silence.
At Park and Madison atreet tha peo
ple massed for a few mlnutea In th.
atreet for photograph, after which
they surged about tha platform that
had been constructed In tha parkway,
and C. P. A. Peterson, chairman of tha
demonstration committee, latroduced
th. speakers of th. day.
User Attack Seem.
Addreaeea wera given by C. E. 8.
Wood and William Daly, of Portland,
and Pr. K. J. Brown, of Seattle, after
which several speakers wera called to
the platform for Impromptu speeches.
Th. McNamara case waa reviewed In
lta every phase, and th. prosecution of
th. McNamaras waa declared to b. th.
result of an effort to cast odium upon
organised labor. Applause waa given
more freely during th. speeches than
It had been during th. march.
From th. beginning of th. demon
stration, in th. parkway near th.
Custom-House. to Its close In th.
speaking at Park and Madison, men
and women weot In and out among th.
spectators, offering for sale tha official
badges of th. demonstration, aouvenlr
buttons, and literature, the proceeds
from which Is to b. turned over to th.
McNamara defense. More than 1S..0.
of th. badges wera sold In the after
noon. The committee that planned the dem
onstration waa composed of delegatea
from 40 of th. labor organisations of
the city. on. delegate from each asso
ciation. C. P. A. Peterson, of Branch
No. of th. Socialist party. waa
chairman of th. committee, and Wil
liam Seeberger. from th. Structural
Ironworkers' Union, waa recording sec
retary. B. W. Vincent waa marshal of
th. day.
JUDGE BULLOCK VERY ILL
Well-Known Portland Man Suffer
ing; rrora Brlghfa Disease.
Samuel Bullock, well known In Port
land aa Judge Hullock. for about IS
yeara bailiff of the County Court, and
for a Ilk. tlm. a Juetlr. of th. Peace,
Is critically 111 t hie home. (SI East
Couch street. Brighfa disease and
heart trouble are th. cauae of hla 111
nesa. - H. waa atrlcken about six weeks
"ilr. Bullock la prominent In Masonic
circles, having been a memer of that
order for 0 years. H. Is past master
of th. Washington Lodge. In Eaat Port
land, of which h. waa for several terms
master, and la at present Oregon Com
mander of th. Knights Templars. In
Ull he waa grand treasurer of th.
stst. council of th. Masonic Lodge.
He la alao treaeurer for Washington
Chapter. .,,..
Mr Bullock la a musician of ability
and haa a remarkably good voice,
Lntll bl Illness he was soloist In th.
choir of th. Orac Memorial Episcopal
Church. He waa a member of tha Vet
eran Msla Quartet her. about 11 y.ara
ago. Thla la aUll an acUv. organisa
tion. At the funeral services for Abra
ham Lincoln, when the martyred
President a body passed through Buffa
lo, ha waa a member of th. choir, and
"wr.lul'lock began hla work aa bailiff
of th. County Court when Judge Cak.
went Into office about II yeara ago,
and has retained It since. H. waa born
in England In l4. being 4 years old.
In April. 17. ha eama to Portland
from San Joae. CaL. wher. he had been
residing. .
amerlrsa aiaaasines sre cenetsntlr ln
fp", "..""pu.ar.tT l beth Austral
and New Zealand.
NewDillsOpen at Theaters
-THE HWKKTFT OIIU. IM TARla"
'esedr rr.ee. led a tk. !
i Mile Theater. T
A Mwalral reswear
MeUlg
CAST.
Duff suit.
. ..Ogd.a wt(ht
rin -
Blossom autherland
rwto. parastock Edgar Murray
Mytryle Johnson Bertie Merroa
Mary Blake tir Leoe
Aan.tte Cathrya Rowe Palmer
Jamee Duqueeae Armstrong
Robert Leonard
A geadarwie . . . .
Mrs. Rsdrllffe. .
A flenoar
Another ran our
Coboeeo
A flower seller.
8. C. gandgraa
Trine Frigaasa
..Roland Camming.
Oliver Sterling
. .William Edmunds
. ...Chaa L- MeOe.
R. R. Edwards
A pickpocket
alter Late Vrohmaa
BT U:OSE CAPS BAER.
ROLLICK I NO. frolicking Trlsle. who
should spell It Tricksy Frigan-
aa. bowled m over at the Helllg Bun-
day evening with ber personality and
fun-making procllvltlea.
Trlxle Is plump and enjoys beln so
to such an extent that she sings about
It In a ditty called "Oee I Am Clad I'm
Fat." She has been surrounded with
clever people who work out their own
aalvation to the eminent aatlsfactlon
of all lucky enough to be lookera-on.
"The Sweetest Olrl In Paris" Is cer
tainly a whirlwind entertainment. It
even has a we. bit of a plot that a.rr.a
capitally aa a nail to hang a wonder
ful collection of clothes, actually tun.
ful melodlee. and unueually bright lines.
A beautiful widow whoa, leisure time
is spent cutting eoupona. Is pursued by
men everywhere eh. goes because of a
peculiar nervoua twitching of tha
muscles of the neck and her ay.-Ud
which mak. th. movement tak. on th.
auggeetlon of flirting. Mlaa Frlganaa
and her co-players get all tha humor
imaginable out of thla altuatlon. A
half-dosen minor plota ar. woven In,
There's a tenor who has lost his voice,
and who recovers tt; a girl whose sola
longing Is for a husband .h. gets hlra:
and aeveral assorted slses of sweet
hearts who are. brought together by
the exlgenclea of the story
There Is a trplcal La Sail "Xp'ry
House" chorus.' gorgeously plumed
damsels and good-looking men. and
when they open their mouths to burst
Into speech or song It Is worth listen
ing to. Joe Howard's music threads It
all together catchy aire of th. "try
thla on your piano" aort. and which
every one but women whistled aa they
left th. theater last night. Tha nicest
thing sbout Joe Howards music la
that It Is reminiscent of aome other
tun. one knows. Songs are brought
out In "The sweetest Olrl in Parla." of
which "Don't Forget th. Number" la
th. best.
Naturally Miss Frlgansa la th. moat
amusing and Interesting figure In the
company. Her Imitations wer. much
enjoyed by last nights a.udlsnc.
Nest to Mlsa Frigansa. Catherine
Rowe Palmer, as a slaver, scores th.
success of tha production. Another
merry-maker la William Edmunds. In
a humurous portrayal of Cobasso, th.
tenor.
-The " Sweetest Girl in Parla" will
bo at the Helllg until Wednesday even
ing, with matinee on that day.
lb. nnt wowiaa admitted to practice law
la Ari'Hn wa. .-rn la a. a t..rrlet.r la
ce uu court la fiuenue Ayrce May au.
ITALIANS SHELL
AND CAPTURE FORT
Garrison at Tabruk Defiant,
Although Not Supported
by Warships. .
FIRST SHOTS HIT FLAG
Marines Complete Conquest of Trip
olltan Port, After Brief Bom
bardment, and Soldlera
Are Made Prisoner.
WASHINGTON. Oct. . Official dls
patchea rwcelved yesterday say that
early In tha mornln the ships at th.
first Italian squadron entered the road
atead at Tobruk. In Bombs, wher. they
found no Turkish warships. They aum
money th. garrison to. surrender, but.
th. Turk replied with a flat refusal and
hoisted th. Turkish flag.
Th. battleship Vltterlo Emmanuel,
opened fire. The first shots carried
away th. flag and made a large breach
In the fort. Rear-Admiral Aubrey,
eommander-tn-chlef of the fleet, then
landed aeveral companlea of marines,
who. after a abort atruggle. overcame
th. resistance of the email Turkish
force.
Th. Italians occupied the fort and
hoisted their flag. A few Turkish
soldiers who refused to surrender, wera
made prlaoners.
Bomba Bay is on the coast of Tripoli.
150 miles eaat of BenghasL Tobruk
la a few miles farther east.
irKREY IS SCIXG FOR PEACK
Italy to Increase Terms If War Is
Prolonged.
LONDON. Oct. . Most of the corre
spondents are united In the opinion
that Turkey Is renewing; her efforts to
secure peace, but they differ as to th
procedure to b. followed whether by
arbitration through a European confer
ence or bv other means.
f- Reporta from Roma are that if hos
tilities ar. prolonged Italy win msisi
upon a heieVy indemnity.
Italian reporta tell of the sinking of
two Turkish torpedo boats with a loss
of lOv Turks at Ban Giovanni dl Medua.
Th. Turkish veralona minimis, the af
fair. Th. Chronicle's Constantinople cor
respondent says that there ta great ac
tivity on the part of the Italian war
ships throughout the archipelago and
In the Ionian and Red Sena. It is be
lieved their Intention is to block the
Dardanell.a,
Reports are current that 8ald Pasha
will resign and Kaimll Paaha become
grand vlsler. There la every Indication
throughout the Turkish domlniona of
an engetic spirit In favor of a holy
war. but In Constantinople the people
pray constantly for peace.
According to the correspondent the
American Ambassador. W. W. Rockhlll,
haa been Instructed from Washington
to use his Influence for peace. The
Ambassador will have an Interview to
day with Said Pasha. Russia Is
-THE FLOWCJl OF TBI RANCH."
A WaaJral Pta a Three Acta.
Lyric, and Maatc by Joseph K.
Havers, at Bakes Theater.
CAST.
Pete.
Richard Haupt
Montana
Bill Bltlle Carlson
Shorty.
F. M. LeComte
rkn,nu Charter.. F. B. Van Rlcken
Skivers Jess Harrle
Judge Hopper Walter Smith
Dick Spauldlng Jamee A. Lynch
Tool Miguel Oeorge M. Ellis
Bob Brandon Jam.. Baber
Margaret Merroa
Mabel de Nordenderf
Little Flower Betty Caldwell
Jack ram um Tern Arnold
ALL bound round with th. music
Joseph Howard knows so well how
to write, and aet In the always pic
turesque hills of California. "The
Flower of the Ranch" opened a week's
stay at the Baker Sunday.
A saucy little soubrette. Betty Cald
well, who strongly belles the press
story that she s of Indlsn descent. Is
a delightful "Flower." a rol. of a wslf
adopted into tha home of a ranchman.
The story la told in th. manner estab
lished apparently by the Medes and
Persians. If they knew aught of musical
plays. There's th. wicked sheriff snd
the bad "Mex."- who talka with a lisp
and a Northern Nebraska accent;
th.r.'a th. pr.tty achoolmarm, whom
th. sheriff loves fruitlessly; there's
tha "Jedge (Flower'e foster pa);
there's th. he-ro, a young- ranchman;
tha t.nd.rfoot. th. always-to-be-.x-pected
bunch of cowboys, and tha Jolly,
childlike heroine, who wears be-au-tl-ful
"Western" clothes.
Everybody haa aoma aort of a song,
and soma aort of a voice to alng It
with. Th.r.'a chorus work a-plenty,
too and mighty attractive gather
ing of rpon'ee" of the all-of-a-slze
variety. They work hard. too. and are
smilingly generous in their encores.
One of th. ensembles that brought
hearty recognition from tha audience
waa the "Daya of "4." In which th.
girls arranged themselves to "look like
a stage-coach." rolling parasols form
ing th. wheels. Flower driving a
four-ln-hand of charging "ponies" and
th. male quartet, with James Baber as
the sheriff-soloist, getting in some
tunefulness.
Running neck-and-neck with Flower
for attention was Jess Harris In his
drawing of a tenderfoot Rostonlan (al
ways tf tenderfoot. In Western stage
pictures hall from Boston). Harris lias
a comedian part that Is not particu
larly fat in its lines, and every bit of
credit he gets Is deservedly personal.
Ha haa a happy-go-lucky way. with
him. and a method of pulling his audi
ence up over th. footlights with hlra
to enjoy hla humorosttles. that' la Ir
resistible In results.
Miss Caldwell la really a nice little
Flower, sad her enunciation Is so re
markably clear that she stands out In
comparison with the many leading?
women who hide their words under
their tonsrues. Tom Arnold makes a
moat Indifferent and un-lover like hero
but whose vocal power Is of th. bet
ter sort. Two of hla numbera one a
solo, "While Watching the Blue Smoke
Curl." and a duet with Flower, "Just
Say Ton Care." went great.
The .theater waa packed yesterday at
both performances. Same bill all week
with tha usual matinees.
Joining with the United Statea In this
action.
Turkey has aent another not. to the
powers asking fDr Intervention and of
fering to grant every reaaonabla con
cession to Italy.
SLAVERY IS ENDED IX TRIPOLI
Italy Orders Abolishment Arabs In
Turkish Service Surrender.
ROME, via Frontier, Oct. . Th.
Italian authorities at Tripoli issued
a proclamation suppressing slavery.
Tripoli waa th. only remaining port
on the coast of Africa where slavery
rtlll prevailed, notwithstanding the
efforta of Oreat Britain and Franc, to
prevent the traffic '
General Splngardl. Minister of War, .
went to Naples to supervise th. orga
nisation of th. troops for th. expedi
tion. Advices from Tripoli say groupe of
Turkish soldlera are coming in to sur
round the town. Arabs armed at th.
lafrt moment by the garrison wita
Mauaer rifles, landed by the steamer
Dems, are gradually returning to Trip
oil and offering their submission.
Their only condition la that the Ital
ian commander purchase their rifles for
a few franca, which aeema to show
that not only are the Arabs those at
least In the vicinity of Tripoli not
ready to fight for Turkey, but also that
stsrvatlon prevails among the natives.
More than lO.eoo of these. It la reported,
will aoon be forced by hunger to return
to the town.
It la not known how the Turkish
soldiers composing the garrison are off
for supplies, but It la believed they are
near to the minimum. It Is possible,
however, that they may go1nto th.
Interior for tha purpose of arousing
the Senoesl tribes and have them pro
claim a holy war against the invaders.
The attitude of the Turkish govern
ment regarding the Italians In the
Ottoman empire Is- viewed with some
concern and the order of expulsion and
the abolition of the capltulatlona, if
carried into effect, may be th. cause of
serious compllcatlona. It la expected
that Germany, which now haa the Ital
ia la In Turkey under Its protection,
would raise an objection to auch ac
tion. Various reports ar. being received
of anti-Italian riots, particularly in
Salonlki.
Vice-Admiral. Duke of the Abrusxl.
left Taranto aboard the armored
cruiser Vettor Plsanl after having been
in communication with th. King and
the Minister of Marine.
The squadron Including the armored
cruisers Gluseppl Garibaldi. Francesco
Ferrucio and Varese. which partici
pated In the bombardment of Tripoli,
after coaling at Ag-osta, sailed under
sealed orders. '
SAVE REDBIRD FRIENDS
Kentucky Cardinal a Constant Vis
itor In AH the Seasons.
Outing;.
Th. redblrd, James Lane Allen's Ken
tucky cardinal, constant In all seasons
I hear him now, for there Is an in
undation of sunshine and the bees are
out. "What cheer? What cheer?" he
calls from the thicket. Vivid color! -A
splendid crest! A shining mark for
death! And now another, of his kind
follows him. and another, and another,
until there are a dosen flitting about
In the thicket, threading it with .beauty
and with song.
Happy fellows! I would that I could
report better cheer for you from your
brother man! Tou are only a bird!
What matter to him how long you live
or how you die? Doubtless you are well
enough In a cage, but here of what
avail are your song and your grace of
knighthood?
And yet the law says, for you. to
man: "Thou shalt not molest! Thou
Shalt not Imprison! Thou shalt not
kill!" Keep close to the thicket, dear
cardinal, or seek you the homes of those
that love you. for there Is a broken
law In the land. ".Sweet, sweet, sweet!"
Ah, yes. sweet Is peace and blessed
shall be the day when men shall not
snare you nor destroy when you may
nest at their doorsteps and sing to them
a song of new meaning of deeper
muslo.
What we need most In behalf of the
cardinal, who has so long; been consid
ered a handsome bird for a cage. Is a
better sentiment in our public schools,
for- many of the boys there ar. th.
state's most Inconsiderate barbarians
who think kind hearta "squaw hearts"
and law an odloua interference with
their right" to torture and to kill.
There should be a regular bird day set
apart In all th. publio schools of the
state. This the Audubon societies are
striving to bring about, and ao far wth
encouraging response from teachers and
pupils.
WAR MINISTER CASTRO OUT
Portuguese to Take Measures to
Punih Consp'r0'9-
LISBON, Oct. . The Minister of
War. General Plmanta Caatro, has re
signed. The government hss decided to ask
President Arrlaga to summon Parlia
ment In an extraordinary session t
secure Its consent to certain measures
for the speedy trial and punishment
of the conspirators in tha attempted
evolution.
Contradictory reports are being re
ceived here regarding the, situation in
the North. The Monarchists, however,
do not appear to be making headway
against the Republic.
A semi-official note says that the
Monarchist band at Vlnhaea fled on
the arrival of troops, who pursued them
to the frontier. In .the engagement
several Monarchists were killed and
Republicans w.r. wounded.
PRUNES BRING HIGH PRICE
Packers In Clark County Are Paying
High as Eight Cents.
VANCOtrVER. Wah.. Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) Th. highest price ever paid for
prunes In this county is now being of
'red by packers. For several days ISi
and 8 cents a pound have been paid.
The crop this year will be a SO per
cent yield, late frosts and early rains
causing a loss of more than 1300.000.
Fred Jansen. on Lake Shore. In Fruit
Valley, a few miles from Vancouver,
from 40. trees, only seven years old,
picked 14 tons of green prunes. This
Is ssld to be a high average for young
trees.
Burglar Retreats at Command.
The command . to "get out" proved
aufflclent to cause the exit of a bur
glar who entered the room In which
William Henderson was sleeping at 471
Salmon street lest night. Henderson
waa awakened by the atriking of a
match by the burglar, who had Just en
tered the room. "Get out of here."
said Henderson. "All right." answered
the burglar, and at once made his es
cape. After th. burglar had left Hen
derson telephoned he police. Nothing
had been taken from the house.
Students to Hear Henry George.
CNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or.. Oct. . (Special.) Henry George,
jr, a Congressman from New Vorg
and a aon of the author of, "Progress
and Poverty." will lecture upon "The
Value of Taxation." before the Henry
George Association of tha university at
WE
Just 19 More Days
RAIN
Cravenettes, Gabardines, English Slip-ons, Over
coats and Rubber Coats for men, women and children,
with its phenomenal bargains, has aroused truly won
derful enthusiasm ever since the sale started. But
f for fhp Tvnhlir. knowsthat
when this store advertises a sale, it's a sale worth while; it s a sale with plenty
enough genuine bargains to go around. Come today, prepared to find Raincoats
for the entire tamily.
Here's a Chance to Buy Raincoats When You
Need Them and at Money-Saving Prices
a
The Entire Stock
Ladies' and
misses' snperb
a 1 1:- w e a ther,
double - service
coats, sizes 32-43
English Slip-Ons
sale
at . .
& Slip-Ons
a real
ment On
sale at . . .
Plenty of Experienced
Come Early and Avoid the Rush,
Boys' tan rub
ber Slip-on
Coats with high
storm collars
you can have
them at
$2.30
onr7
OU
its meetings Monday evening. October
IS. Mr. George is on a lecture tour
of the United States and Canada, Eu-a-ene
being hia only stop between Port
land and San Francisco.
GiTe the Chinese Credit.
Harper's Weekly.
The world Is indebted to the Chinese
for the discovery of the virtues of the
silkworm. Its. product was unknown
In Rome until the time of Julius Cae
aar, and ao costly waa the material
that even the Emperor Aurellan re
fused a dress of this lustrous fabric
to his empress. Now it la nurtured In
almost every country, and its products
are within the reach of all.
Besides the several domesticated spe
cies, there Is a wild silkworm found In
Central America which weaves a bag
like structure two feet In depth that
hangs from the trees. At a distance the
nest, resembles a huge matted cobweb.
The Insect makes no cocoon hut weaves
I
iu km '
pi
mm
-Jsi -j '--t? - ''if
. V' nv" ".yj burn
Xo 6 We guarantee it to give perfect satisfaction as long as
used If von are needing a heater it will pay you to buy good,
honest, dependable Howards. They do their work perfectly, out
last all others and are reasonable in price.
Cole & Wilson Airtights Round Oaks Heaters.
We give pipe organ coupons.
J. J. KADDERLY
130 First
Established 187S
MUST
in Which to Sell $30,000 Stock of Goodyear
COAT
Has Been Divided Into Lots as Follows:
j Men's
S30 T mm - and Oriy
Rubber Sllp-Oai for
men and women, 1
wa yn sold for 97.50,
superb all-
father, dou
ble - service
coats, sizes 33-48
during; thtm
$4-20
ale
Men's and Women's $12.50
Superb All-Weather Dou-
Men's and Women's $11.00
0 o m b i n a tion Raincoats.
Women's, come in blues
ble-Se rvice Coats and
and browns, men's
$7.50
low price
of
Women's and Men's $16.50
Combinat ion Raincoats
and Slip-Ons during this
Men's and Ladies' $1&00
Superb Combination Rain
coats and Dress Co'a t s ;
over 400 to dQ rTff
choose from . eia I
Genuine $25 Values in
single and double textures
in English Slip-Ons and
Giber dines, waterproof,
Scotch tweeds and
$10.00
Men's and Women's $25.00
Superb Sample Craven
ette Coats, including new
Gaberdines (J " "f OK
ch e vio t s
at
$14.50
(DlleU
Men's and Women's $20.00
New Gaberdines, English
Slip-Ons, Cravenettes;
Men's and Women's $30.00
Superb All-Weather Coats
and English Gaberdines,
on sale at remarkably
ail-weainer a r-
it I iruiai rqui t
$15.75
$12.50
low price
of .
Salespeople to Give Everybody Good Attention
as We Expect a Large Crowd to Take Advantage of These Prices
Washington Street
Bet. Fiftn and Sixth
' ss r-r
COMPANY
ffiUNCQAT
the silk in layers and skeins around the
Inside of the nest. From Tegucigalpa
there was sent to England some years
ago about six pounds of this silk. There
it was made into handkerchiefs not
easily detected from common silk of
equal strength and delicate texture.
There is a curious silk producing
spider in Central America, the arana de
seda, which may be seen hurrying along
with a load of fine silk on its back, from
which trails numerous delicate fila
ments. Willie's Truthful Day.
Music Trade.
Teacher Now, Willie, where did you
get that chewing gum? I want the
'ruth.
Willie Tou don't want the truth,
teacher, an' I'd ruther not tell a He.
Teacher How dare you say I don't
want the truth! Tell me at once where
you got that chewing gum.
Willie tinner your pes a.
HOWARD
Overdraft heaters eut the fuel
bill in half.
GUARANTEED
jf0. 1 We guarantee a saving
of one-third in fuel over any
stove of the same size. -Xo.
2 We guarantee that the
rooms can be heated from one
to three hours in the morning
with the fuel put in the stove
at night. '
Xo. 3 We guarantee that the
stove will hold fire with, any
kind of fuel twelve hours with
out attention.
Xo. 4 We guarantee uniform
heat day and night with wood,
hard coal, soft coal or coke.
5 We guarantee it to
all gases contained in
fuel and come nearer
wanning the floor than any
thing else made.
131 Front
VACATE
Why We Were Given
Notice to Vacate
(From Evening Telegram. Oct. J.)
Aaron Holts, who has organized
the big department store enterprise
to be Inaugurated In Portland, an
nounces that the negotiations with
the Mead Estate tor erecting a 7
storv building on the northwest cor
ner of Fifth and Washington streets
have gone through. All the Eastern
heirs of the estate have consented to
the deal and Holts and his company
will take a 20-year lease.
and boys',
in tans;
$6.75
Qf7
OU
Girls' Rubber
Storm Cap eg,
with storm
hoods; two
great lots to
choose from, at
only $2.10 -and
$1.40
Yon
an't Beat It
because yon can't
equal it. The bottles
bear the triangular
label.
f,:
"The Finest Boor
Ever Browod"
ROTHSCHILD BROS.
J0-22-24-26 N. FirSt.. PorfaniOre.
Phones: Mm 153, A vam
.;-' tV,L V-". V'.V
A "Grouch"
Is a Man
Who smokes all-Havana cigars
all the time. He doesn't give
his nerves a chance to rest up.
He doesn't give himself the
opportunity to be cheerful.
Wise smokers choose the
light, soothing, domestic
Gen! Arthur"
Miid 10c Cigar
M. A. Gunst C& Co, Distributors
; -
i
i
I