l'HE MORXING OREGOMAN, TITTTISDAT. OCTOBER 12. 1911. STARTLING FOR THREE DAYS ONLY For good and sufficient reasons that do not concern the public I will place on SALE for THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week. IX ENTIRE STOCK of Men's and Boys' Underwear at STARTLING PRICE REDUCTIONS. These stocks are contained in the 5 MOYER and the BEN SELLING STORES. EVERYGARMENT is GENUINELY and STARTLINGLY reduced THE PUBLIC KNOWS that no exaggeration or embellishments are permitted in any of our ads, so they are assured that every price quo tation and every reduction is GENUINE in which regard this ad stands out in striking contrast to some of the sales now being advertised. The goods offered are all clean, new, desirable goods purchased for this season's selling No seconds, no old stock, no odds and ends. Economically Inclined Persons Will Do Well to Provide Their Entire Seasons Needs GLEN'S COTTON RIBBED SHIRTS and drawers; natural and blue OO colors; best 50c garments; now. .wwC Winsted Hosiery Company Men's Un derwear; priced in many stores ClCig $1.50; regular price $1.00. Now. .Oi7C 9 Winsted Hosiery Company's all-wool Underwear, priced in many stores at $2.00. OUR regular $1.50 grade. QC Now ZJOC MEN'S UNION SUiTS OUR CQn splendid $1 quality; for this sale VASSAR Union Suits OUR regular $2 garment; for this Jjj Iewis Union Suits Heavy balbriggan; OUR regular $3 garment; J- QQ , f x uu for this sale. COOPER'S gray ribbed Underwear, advertised today by a big store as $1.50 value, at 93c. "OUR regular ZQ price $1.00. On sale at. OJC COOPER'S spring needle genuine $1.50 quality, gray, blue and flesh QP color JC WRIGHT'S fleece-lined Under- 79 wear, reg. $1 garment; this sale. . MEN'S UNION SUITS American Knitting Mills Co. $2 in some stores; OUR regular $1.50 garment; QJjq VASSAR worsted Union Suits. OUR regular $2.50 garment ; for 1 fl this sale pl.OU . GANTNER & MATTERN'S mercer- lzed lisle ribbed Union Suits. OUR reg ular $4.00 grade; for this sale $2.38 Men's medium weight merino Under wear. OUR regular $1 qual- f70r -ity; for this sale UUV Men's heavy weight camelshair Under wear. OUR regular $1.50 1 i")f quality; now. . .. p X .VU GANTNER & MATTERN'S lisle rib'd Underwear. OUR regular J OC price $2; for this sale 'P1J MEN'S UNION SUITS Sold at $2.50 in many stores ; our regular I 1 AC $2 garment; for this sale. . . P A"XJ VASSAR wool Union Suits. OUR regu lar $3 garment; for this J0 (f sale reduced PVU BOYS' 75c Union Suits; for this sale BOYS' $1 Union Suits for this 7 1 -sale.. 'AC 54c Silk and wool heavy ribbed Underwear, sweater neck. OUR regular tfj-f 7C $2.50 quality; for this sale. . P 1 . J Medlicol Scotch wool heavy, -also me dium weight Underwear; d! OO reg. price $3; forthis sale. . .P 1 .OO MEN'S UNION SUITS Cooper's spring needle Union Suits. OUR regular $3.00 grade ; for this -I QC sale ...PA.i0 Men's medium and heavy weight silk and wool Union Suits. OUR regular $5 garment; for this sale . reduced to.. BOYS' $1.50 Union Suits for this sale Boys' $2 Union Suits for this sale .'. . $3.25 $1.00 $1.25 PLEASE NOTE THE ABSENCE of the word VALUE in this ad. IBEN SELLMG Fourth and Morrison 3d and Oak, 1st and Yamhill, 1st and Morrison, 2d and Morrison, 89 Third CROWD IS ORDERLY Not One Untoward Incident Mars Taft Auto Parade. POUCE CONTROL THRONGS rirolmen Stationed KTry 100 Kret A Inn nnt Err-rrt Ser k-f Mn Mairh President' Kvery Mow. City CrnnpllmnlMl. Th thouaand of men. women and -Mldrn who lined the root of the afternoon paxad r rood-nturd and orderly. Not a lnl unpleasant Incident interfered, with the President's trip thronah the rlty. There was ome joatllna la conested place and the amall boy had to be chased hark lo te sidewalk, but It wu all with a eiwd aplMt and needed little control. CMf Slover placed the burden of the police control of the crowds on the 1oul1ere of Captain Moore, who had 4 men at hie dtaposa.1. divided Into five 1u1i Thee were tinder command of t-.rseants Burke. TVanleae. Lyonn. 8thl and Trata. freant Crate In hr of 14 mounted men. The men we-e o deplored alone the route of the parade tai a pollreman w detailed t-n ea-h aide of the street at every han dled feet, thte being- accoropllehed by te men advancing; aa the parade pro gressed. . A eiuad of mounted men eurrounded the PreaMent'e automobile from the trme he left the depot until he boarded Ma train '.ate laat night. The Secret Service men were not much In evidence, but they were In the thtck of Ihe frer all the time and an ticipated everr move of the President. The Secret Service men who are at tending rreMrtert Teft on the trip ara Joseph s:oar.e. Richard Jar-vis and Jo seph il'irphv. all experienced In aueh work. fiephen Connell. Portland Se cret Service representative, had two assietant here for aome time looklnc over the city and a part of their dutlea waa to scrutinise the character of everyone who would of necessity have to approach the President. Trie par ticularity Included the waiters who would aerve fclm and thoae Immediately near htm at the banquet at the Com mercial Club. Mr. Connell and hie as sistants accompanied the President train as far as Salem. lr. Sloan, the Secret Service man who la always at the President's side, said at the depot before the President train left, that In no city they had visited was a crowd more orderly than Portland a noted. He complimented the pollca en the way th crowd waa han dled and said that If similar arraage meat wr carried oat la evry city the work of the Secret Service men would be lessened greatly. ELGIN APPLES WILL VIE K. H. Flagf Say He and Other Are to Enter Show Here. Klsln. Or., will compete In the An nual State Apple Show In Portland this year for the first time In many sea sons. A letter was received yesterday by F. TV. Power, secretary of the Stat Horticultural Association, from Mr. r II. FIa-. now an applegrower of that section, who announces his Intention to enter' exhibits, and say there will also he several other entries from that section of the state. Ijtra-e prlxea that have been offered this year ara Incentive that have led fruitgrowers of more remote pieces to go to the trouble and expense of pre paring and shipping to Portland ex hibits of the fruit ralaed In those lo ralltle. On addition has been made to the prise list sine It was published offi cially a short time ago. The Clilco Nursery Company, of California. 1 of fering for the best exhibit of white bananna apples. IDA trees of that specie from It nurseries. INQUEST TO OPEN TODAY Kcho of Adna Hotel Fire May ItreaK In Serious Char ire. CHEHALIS. Wash. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) E. O. SanthufT. of Tukwlla. hus band of the victim of the Adna Hotel fire, arrived today. It developed h did not know that Touna. held as a suspect in th murder ehsree. had rer corresponded with the victim. Young visited Tukwlla only laat aeek. unbeknown to the husband. Mrs. SanthufT told her husband that a friend had secured a 40-room hotel at Adna at I3i monthly rental. According to SanthufTs story, matters are more com plicated now than ever In determin ing the woman relation with Young. Th Inquest hss been called for to morrow. Toting he employed C. D. Cunningham, the well-known Central! attorney, to defend him. TREATY MAY SAVE BOLD, BAD MAN GETS $125 Borgia' Make Woman I n lock Home Safe. Then Kacapes. ABERDEEN. Wash, Oct. 11 (Spe cial. Thruating a revolver In her face, a burglar early today entered th horn of Mr. John Lunugren. li Fleet street, and commanded her to unlock th amall safa In which were th fam ily aavlrga. Th robber, after securing th con tent of th safe. 111 In gold, escaped. John Lundgrea. husband of the wo man, haa been Ashing on the lower harbor for sever I day and when th rap eounded on the door. Mrs. lund gren cpened It without questioning ta vlsttor. Have yon dined at the Carlton? O'Neil Cannot Be Extradited to Idaho Now. BANKER PLEADS POLITICS Former Wallace Financier Asserts Indictment Against Him la Re salt of Plot of Enemies. Forgerle Cause Failure. BOISE! Idaho. Oct. 11. (Special.) Th treaty between th fnlted State and Canada which does not make vio lation of the banking laws an extradit able offense, probably will prevent th Idaho authorities bringing B. F. O'Neil now of Vancouver. B. C-. ex-president of the defunct State Bank of Commerce of Wallace. Indicted on 13 counts, back to this state for trial. The Issue of extraditing came np In the Federal Court her after William Kettenbach and George H. Kester. former official of the Lewlston Na tional Bank, were convicted and sent enced for violation of th banking laws. After sentence their former bond of ITJ00 were raised to 125.000 each, pending appeal to protect th Government, a the offense wss not In cluded In th extradition treaties. O'Neil says the Indictment returned against him Is the result of a political plot on the part of his enemies. He also assert he has proof that forgeries In th bank, which he knew nothlnar about nntil later., caused the failure. O'XFJL WILL FIGHT ACTIOX Extradition Proceeding Started in Vancouver; Then Postponed. VANCOCVER, B. C. Oct. 11. Charged with (ending In false return to th Supervisors of the Stat Bank of Commerce, of Wallace, Idaho, of hlcb he was formerly president. Bernard F. O'Neil was taken before Judge Mclnnes today to face extradi tion proceedings Instituted on behalf of the Department of Justice of th Stat of Idaho. Counsel for O'Neil applied for an ad journment until Saturday. October 21, In order to give the defense time to produce several wltnease. It waa atated by Mr. Taylor that th defen Intend to bring a large number of wltneeees from Idaho and wlll fight extradition proceedings. BaptUta to Meet at McMinnrllle. M'MLVSVILLE. Or. Oct, 1L (Spe cial The Stat Convention of Bap tist will hold Its annual session In this city, beginning Tuesday, October 17, and continuing until October 20. The session will be held in the First Bap tist Church. Delegates and visitors from the church organizations through out th state are expected to' the num ber of 250. Prominent. church workers from the east and south will be pres ent. Among the speakers to be her ara Dr. Robert Seymour, of Phlladel phla: Dr. Alonzo Petty, of loa Angeles; Dr. Luther Little, of Seattle, and Dr. Rider, of Oakland. Insurance and that the loss Is approx imately $25,000. He said he would rebuild the factory. PRUNE . INJURY SCANNED ESKIMO'S IDEA SAVES LIVES Details of Destruction of Schooner F. S. Redfield Told. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 11. Details were received today of the loss of th power schooner F. 8. Redfield on Au gust 21 on Cape Prince of Wales, which Is the point of land of the American Hemisphere nearest to Asia. The Red field went on a sandy beach during- a violent stnran. On account of th surf It waa impos alble to lower a boat. An Eskimo named Enlk devised a plan of escape. 'l axing a seajsKin. ne Inflated It. at tached a rope to It. and threw It over board, to be washed ashore by th sea. Natives on the beach picked up the sealskin- and the rope and the people on the schooner were hauled ashore over a tackle rigged by the sailors and Eskimos. The Redfield Is practically undam aged, but Is htgh and dry at low tide. and I a total loss except that the ma chinery and rigging are being re moved. DEVELOPMENT IS ORDERED General Land Office Threatens to Restore Land to Entry. SALEM. Or., Oct- 11. (Special.) The office of the State Engineer ha Just received notice from the General Land Office that unles development pro ceed ImmedUtely on segregation of 111 acres of land In Pin Valley. Baker County, under the Carey act, th land will be restored to entry. Thl land vii withdrawn about a year ago by C. C. CottrelL It waa to have been watered from the " east branch of Pine Creek and with stor age of waters In Pine Lake. Thia tract la located near the end of th railroad recently constructed down the Snake River to the Oxbow power plant and Irrigated lands In that section are of great value. State Engineer Lewis Is loath to see this land go undeveloped and consid ers this project one of considerable Importance. Cbehali Mill to Be Rebuilt. CTTEHALIS. "Wash.. Oct. 11. O. K. Palmer, who owned the plant operated by th Twin City Woodworking Com pany, which was destroyed by fire here early Sunday morning, returned home early this morning from a trip to Mount Rainier, when he learned that his plant had been destroyed. Mr. Palmer announced that he had $8500 Li. H. Rees Tours State and Visits 1 7 Infected Orchards. WOODLAND, Wash.. Oct. 11. The Lewis Fruitgrowers' Association prom ises to make a most attractive display at Its third annual free exhibition, to commence Thursday and continue for three days. Admittance to the exhibi tion will be free to ail and the expense will be borne ' by the association and the citizens and property-owners of the commun'ty. The association has the property of the old school district, near the depot, as its home, and there the exhibit of the products of the Lewis River Valley, comprised of both sides of the Lewis River in Cowlitz and Clarke oountles, will be on display. Woodburn Septuagenarian Suicide. WOODBURN. Or..- Oct. 11. (Special.) August Peno. long a resident of this city, committed suicide Monday by shooting himself in the head with a revolver. Mr. Peno had been 111 and was despondent. He was past 70 years of age. He Is survived by a' widow. Pilots Given Branches. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) The regular monthly meeting of the Stat Board, of Pilot Commissioners was held here today. After passing: on the usual routine matters, the board renewed the bar pilot branches held by Captains H. A. Mathews and H. O. Hanson and granted a river branch to Captain Sherman V. Short. -cr". J mvmrnmx they sa5arwgBfl trains axe fast I fMTaYaxtT . Level,", via the THE reason why travelers art sn nl eased after a trio on the New York Central Lines is because every em- oyee takes pride in seeing that are erven perfect service. convenience and comfort are provided, the ttt T T and frequent, and the route is water- lewYork&tttral Lines Lake Shorn Railway ZOth Century Limited Rout Michigan Central R. R. "Niagara Falls Route" between Chicago and New York Boston and all Points East Seventeen daily trains, including the most famous train in the world, the 20th Century limited Leaves Chicago Arrives New York Arrives Boston 220 p. m. "9:25 a. m. 11:50 a. m. For tickets, sleeptec car accommodations and all krf or tnatioo. cU oo or address W. C. Seachreat, General Arent Passenger Department. M Third Street. Port land, Ore. d a K 1117 lL .ataaf -aa I I ' II I H taa-fav f ji - FH1 107.0