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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1912. F GREAT SAGE CE 0 ILi i Si Join the crowds that are taking advantage of the wonderful REDUCTIONS on my FINE, NEW WINTER STOCK OF MEN'S CLOTIIING, BOYS' CLOTHING, LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES, AND MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS. This is a GENUINE SACRIFICE SALE where you can buy NEW GOODS FOR MUCH LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICES. EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE, except a few goods on which the manufacturer fixes the price, is GREATLY REDUCED. Now is the time for you to buy. The following list shows some of the STARTLING PRICE REDUCTIONS MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS f 15.00 Suits now. . $12.85 $20.00 Suits novr ..$14.85 122.50 Suits now... $17.85 25.00 Suits now S18.75 130.00 Suits now $22.50 35.00 Suits now.., $26.50 H0.00 Suits now.., $29.85 Marked Reductions in Blues and Blacks. LADIES All This $20.00 Suits $25.00 Suits $30.00 Suits i 40.00 Suits $45.00 Suits $50.00 Suits $60.00 Suits SUITS Season's Models, now....... .$14.85 now $16:85 now.. $19.85 now.. $29.35 now $32.50 now $35.00 now....... $42.50 BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS $ S.95 Suits now. $. 3.15 $ 5.00 Suits now.., $ 3.96 $ 6.00 Suits now $ 4.85 $ 6.50 Suits now. . . . . .$ 5.35 $ 7.50 Suits now .$ 6.15 $ 8.50 Suits now. .$ 6.95 ft 10.00 Suits now, $ 7.85 $12.50 Suits now...... .$ 9.85 $15.00 Suits now .$12.85 $18.00 Suits now... $14.35 $20.00 Suits now $14.85 LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS $15.00 Coats now... $12.85 $18.00 Coats now. $13.85 $20.00 Coats now $14.85 $25.00 Coats now . .$16.85 $30.00 Coats now $22.50 $35.00 Coats now .$23.65 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS $10.00 Suits now $ 6.85 $12.50 Suits now. . . . .$' 9.85 $15.00 Suits now $12.85 $18.00 Suits now $14.35 $20.00 Suits now. ...... .$14.85 $22.50 Suits now.., $17.85 $25.00 Suits now.1 $18.75 $27.50 Suits now. ... ... .$21.85 $30.00 Suits now. . $22.50 $35.00 Suits now.. $26.50 MEN'S SMOKING $ 5.00 Jackets now. $ 7.50 Jackets now. $10.00 Jackets now. $12.50 Jackets now. $13.50 Jackets now. $17.50 Jackets now. JACKETS ...$ 3.75 ...$ 5.65 ...$ 7.50 ...$ 9.15 ...$10.35 ...$13.95 MEN'S PANTS '$10.00 Pants now $7.95 $ 8.50 Pants now. ....... ... .$6.85 $ 7.50 Pants now. $5.95 $ 6.00 Pants now .$4.85 $ 5.00 Pants now. ... . . $3.95 $ 4.50 Pants now $3.75 $ 4.00 Pants now. ... $3.35 $ 3.50 Pants now. ... . .,. .$2.95 $ 3.00 Pants now. ... .$2.45 MEN'S DRESSING GOWNS All This Season's Patterns $ 3.50 Gowns now. : . . .$ 2.65 $ 5.00 Gowns now $ 3.75 $ 6.00 Gowns now $ 4.50 $ 7.50 Gowns now.....$ 5.65 $10.00 Gowns now.. $ 7.50 $12.50 Gowns now $10.35 $20.00 Gowns now $14.85 MEN'S SHIRTS - $1.50 and $2 Shirts now $1.29 UNDERWEAR $1.00 Garments now 83 $1.50 Cooper Garments now. ..$1.15 $2.00 Ganter & Mattern Garments now $1.33 $3.00 Ganter & Mattern Garments now $3.15 UNION SUITS Lewis' Make. $3.00 Suits now ..,...$2.25 $6.00 Suits nOW....;.r.:.. ....... .$4.35 $8.50 Suits now $6.50 RUFF NECK SWEATERS Full fashioned, with pockets. $6.50 Sweaters now $4.95 $7.50 Sweaters now $5.95 $8.00 and $8.50 Norfolk Coats now ...$6.95 NECKWEAR 50c Neckwear now 39f $1.00 Neckwear now 85 $1.50 Neckwear now..,.., $1.29 $2.50 Knit Ties now .$1.65 $3.00 Knit Ties now .....$1.95 BEN SELL NG LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH WRITER TELLS OF BULBARS' VICTORY Observer Says Turks Lost in Battle of Sunday and Monday. OTTOMAN WINGS BROKEN Correspondent, Arrested, "Squares" Guards and Stops at Scene of Battle Terrific Hail of Shot Puts Army to Rout. LONDOX. Nov. 21. Ashmed Bartlett. the war correspondent of the Dally Telegraph. In a dispatch dated Novem ber 18, says that the battle before Tcha taldja on Sunday and Monday resulted in a KTeat Bulgarian success. Early Monday morning no sound of firing came from the front. Instead there was an ominous silence lasting several hours. A gendarme brought orders for Bartlett to leave immediately for Constantinople, saying that any hour the Turkish army might be in full flight, as they had suffered a disaster in the night. Instead of obeying, the correspond ent "squared" the guards and returned toward the battlefield. He could see through the mist only the red flashes of an artillery dueL which bad been re turned, but on the lifting of the mist he could observe a change in the po sit Ions. At once it became evident that all the outlying works forming the ad vance defenses to the receding center line had fallen into the hands of the Bulgarians, who no longer were con centrating against the outlying; lines, but had brought up guns and were now shelling the main lines of works in front of Hademkeul, as well as the left wing of the Turkish lines from the captured positions. Bnlsar Attack Succeeds. From an official source he learned that at 1 o'clock in the morning the Bulgarians concentrated their infantry against the advanced lines and deliv ered a night attack with decisive ef fect, the whole work falling into their hands as the result of 45 minutes' fighting at the point of a bayonet. This was the disaster to which the .gendarmerie referred. Tlve Bulgarians were now established in an arc made by the receding circle of hills forming the main line of defense, which enabled them to attack at will the main line around Hademkeaul Itself. Still more serious was the fact that they could enfilade the Turkish left wing, and If they pierced the center at Hedemkeul both wings would be cut off and would be compelled to re tire in confusion If It were possible to escape at all. Having captured the outer works, the Bulgarians devoted the entire day to a tremendous bombardment of their remaining work. They also demoral ized the reserves by concentrating a section of their fire on the exposed camps. Early morning mist made the fire on the camps Ineffective, but later, when the day cleared, shooting was re sumed with the old-time accuracy, and the effects became painfully apparent among the troops of the first army. A stead dribble of men began to leave the lines, making for shelter In the rear, and ' apparently no effort was made to stop them. - Turkish Artillery Quieted. Soon entirely battalions began to clear off In masses and the whole army corps showed signs of breaking up and retiring In conrusion. unrougn out the morning the Turkish artillery hardly replied to the enemy s lire, be ing either chary of disclosing their position or short or ammunition. It was evident that this bombard ment of the first army's corps was in tended only to demoralize the troops and to keep In check any counier-ai tack against the main Bulgarian ad vance on Hademkeul. During the morning and afternoon no Infantry attack was delivered against the main position, which was subjected to the same concentrated bombardment as the outer works had suffered the prevous day. As to the positions of the combat ants when he left the field Monday, Mr. Bartlett says: "The Bulgarians occupy all the ad vanced works, where their artillery is established and are engaged In bom barding the center, of the main lines of defense around HaaemKeui, evi dently with the intention of delivering an infantry attack late in the even inir. In the night or perhaps at dawn. "Should this attache succeed, the famous lines are won. The Turkish army has no alternative but retirement to Constantinople. If the army again retreats. It will break up altogether. There merely will be a repetition of the scenes after the battle of Lule Burgas, with the army arriving at Stamboul instead of Tchatalja. Correspondent la Arrested. Bartlett was unable to stay until nightfall as he was placed under ar rest and escorted to the rear and or dered to proceed under guard to Con stantlnople. He planned, however, to break away In the morning and pro ceed across the country to witness the and of the battle. The correspondent in another dis patch fully confirms the terrible chol era scenes, the horror of which he says can never be effaced from his mind. As there were no medical ar rangements, the victims were thrown out to die. Then the bodies were hastily covered with a thin layer of earth. "These ghastly mounds,1 he says, "litter the whole country, there is no escaping them. But these horrid scenes pale in significance when com pared with the horrors of Hademkeul, where the remnants of the defeated army finally rallied. These men, who lived for 10 days on green corn, or scraps of offal picked up on the march yield the greatest number of victims. I never actually entered the village of Hademkeul, because the sights out side caused me to turn my horse in the ODDoslte direction. The valley in vaicb Hademkeul lies, is the valley of the shadow of oeatn." AUTO INSURANCE IS VOID Court Will Xot Permit Man to Insure T Against Own Carelessness. -DES MOINES, la.. Nov. 21. The Iowa Supreme Court today handed down a decision holding that insurance written against damages from automobile acci dents is void. The Supreme Court held that it was against public policy to allow a man to insure himself against the result of his own carelessness. Steamer lord Canon Safe. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Anxiety for the safety of the British steamship Lord Curzon, which sailed from Seattle for the Orient October 5, was dispelled today when a cablegram was received here from Toklo announcing her ar rival at that port. SHOOTS EX-WIFE BYROX JEXXISOX FTRES BULLET AT SIXTH AXD TAYLOR. After Running- Several Blocks, Di vorced Husband Sends Futile Shot Toward His Own Heart. Byron Jennison, 21 years old, shot and probably fatally wounded his di vorced wife, Ida Jennison, about 12:30 o'clock Thursday morning at Sixth and Taylor Btreets while she was returning to her home, escorted by Victor Palmer. After making the circuit from Sixth to Seventh street and back to Yamhill, Jennison then, while the crowd was gathering at the site where he fired on his ex-wife, turned his .41 caliber re volver on himself with the intention of killing himself. He misjudged thr location of his heart and the bulle grazed his left side and arm, igniting his clothes. With his clothes aflame, he fled to Third- and Taylor streets, where he was caught by several police men. Mrs. Jennison Kras removed to the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. building by her escort and several near-witnesses, who had been attracted by the shot. Mrs. Jennison maintained consclous- nesj until her assailant was brought before her and she identified him. Then, she was rushed to the St. Vin cent Hospital and Dr. F. J. Ziegler. City Physician, reported about 2 o'clock that she could not be .expected to live. The shooting is the result of a fit of Jealous rage, according to Jennison, who has confessed that he shot at her. Mrs. Jennison obtained a divorce from Jennison. who Is a railroad man, about a month ago on charges of cruelty. They had been married about four years, but separated last August. Jennison contested the divorce and said last night that when he learned his ex-wife was keeping company with other men he went insanely jealous. About 11 o'clock last night he went to 355 Taylor street, where Mrs. Jenni son lives. Not seeing- her there he went downtown, and at Sixth and Taylor met her and Palmer. Pulling the gun, he says, he commanded her to come with him. On her reply that she could not, he opened fire, shooting once and then fleeing. Jennison and Palmer are held at the police station. Aside from burns Jen nison is not badly Injured. Mr. Palmer .s an employe of the city docks. Jennison gives his address at 1661 Van Houten street- Mrs. Jennison was given her maiden name, Ida Montgomery, when she won her divorce. She lives with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Willoughby. Henry Heitkemper Dead. Henry Heitkemper, 73, a retired A Great Home Industry ftcgonlttc The Only Life Insurance Com pany Which Does Business Exclusively in Healthful Oregon Makes All of Its Investments Only in Oregon Securities Jest for .Qregbnians EsT Before you sign an application for Life Insurance in any other company ex amine the superior policy contracts and lower premium rates of QrcgonTifC Home Office Corbett Building, Portlands A. L. MILLS L. SAMUEL CLARENCE S. SAMUEL President General Manager Assistant Manager business man of Oak Grove, Or., died last night at his home at Oak Grove from an illness of several years' dura tion. ' Mr. Heitkemper is survived by a widow, two brothers, Herman and Tony, both, of Portland, and a Bister, Mrs. Clara Delsman, of Hillsboro, and six daughters, Mrs. Frank Busch, of Oregon City; Mrs. A. B. Townsend, of 190 Bast Sixth street, Portland; Mrs. B. J. Dresser, 310 Monroe street, Portland; Mrs. ,J. F. Neidermeyer, East Eleventh and Schuyler streets, Port land; Mrs. Ed Klrkendall, Beech street and Union avenue, Portland, and Mrs. Julius Broetje, of Oak Grove. Mr. Heitkemper was born In Germany and came to Portland in 18S3 and had lived here continuously since tnen OWNER 'DROWNS' HIS AUTO Alaskan Offers to Pay for Driving $4500 Car Deeper Into Bay. SAN FRANCISCO, Now 21. Obeying the orders of his employer, H. H. Hart, of Oakland, James Lltz, a chauffeur, ran a 14500 automobile off the rear of a ferryboat in San Francisco Bay to day. When informed that the ma chine had been sunk In the bay, Hart, who made his money In Alaskan mines. wrote to the railroad company, offer ing to pay the expenses If the company would send a piledrlver to hammer the automobile deeper into the bay. Hart's decision to "drown" the of fending automobile was reached after it had rolled up a repair bill amount ing to J2000. Yesterday he called Liu Into his library. "Take that car out' and lose it," he said. "I can't. lose it," replied Lit. "Its too well known. Somebody would find it and bring it back again." - "Then sink it in the middle of the bay," said Hart. The chauffeur performed his mission. Buy Your Furs From the Manufacturer Direct It Pays H. LIEBES & CO. are not Agents, but Principals. The FUR business is our business. The difference between the Agent who buys your furs from the New York manufacturer and ourselves is that we have the Factory A Home Industry Factory on the Premises. We not only save you the middle man's profit and the manufacturer's profit, but we add an individuality that characterizes every Liebes Fur. Send for our New Fur Catalogue It's Free. MM BllllllllHBlllllllSalHSBBimBVBSLaBB J. )T 1 M w t- w aW Va saw saf - ' " - ' ' " - ' (5 JlP.PjGEMANN, MGRiS 288 MORRISON ST. CORBETT BLDC Store Open Saturday Evenings Until Christmas 0