THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 14, 1906.
1
Domestic and Linen Bargains
Go clear through to the Second-Street Store and look at these arti
cles. See for yourself that they are bargains that you want.
FLANNELETTES, 200 pieces of LINEN TOWELS, size lSs.40 ins.,
regular l'iVoC goods, selling Op with colored borders, superb
Monday at," the yard, only. . 20c values; special, Mon- 1 1
dav.. XXI
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 36 ins. miE BEDSPREADS,' regular
wide; regular 1-A1aC $1.50 grade, selling here QQ
grade, Monday U Monday at. each. .? OC
BLEACHED SHEETS, size 81x90 - TABLE LINEN, white satin dam
inches; extra special, AAr ask; regularly 95c the CO
each L yard, for JOU
7ZT7X VSgX OH
THE,
TO
YAMHILL
Silks and Dress Goods
In Third-St. Store
DANISH CLOTH, in cream, blue,
navy, black, brown; reg- OAf
ular 50c grade iV
BROADCLOTH, in the new red
shade that all women want now,
as well as other cor- OQ
rect colors, at, yard... mX.7
FANCY SILK, one huge lot of it
silks for every purpose ; very
special price for Mon- OQp
day, yard. OfC
MIXED FANCY SUITING, 36
inches wide, and a regular 50c
grade, selling Monday
tor, the vard 0tU
INVISIBLE ' PLAIDS, gray
grounds; regular 39c Ar
grade for T'U
BLACK TAFFETA, warranted
not to crack; 36-inch width; reg
ular $1.50 kind, for Mon- QTp
day, yard ''
Wh
ite Corner Sale En
ds
in
Come NOW, ye bargain seekers. Let nothing- keep you away from the last days of this great sale. . We will close this greatest of all sales in a blaze
of bargain glory, and the daily offerings will be such astounding values that it will be actual extravagance for anyone to miss this last week. 'Twill be
a week crowded and crammed with glorious bargains. But the most vivid values that we'll have are the small lots that we don't advertise. Come in
and see these for yourself. Brilliant bargains greet you on all sides - AND GOLD MERCHANDISE COUPONS WITH EACH 5c YOU SPEND
Children's
Turkish Caps
THE VERY NEWEST THING in
smart headgear for little folks. We
have them in red, white or blue, so
you have a splendid choice. They
are regular 75er and $1.00 grades, but
the price Monday will be jq
only 69c and......
White Corner Stock Must Go
ADDITION TO THESE MENTIONED HERE, WE
SO HERE IN THE SECOND-STREET STORE WE HAVE MADE THESE EXTRA REDUCTIONS, AND IN
HAVE HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES, IN LOTS TOO SMALL TO ADVERTISE, THAT GO AT ANY PRICE. .
WOMEN'S COATS The last of an immense assort-
ment over 300 of them for sale Monday; nearly all
sizes, and they are worth from $8.00 to CQ
$20.00; choice 41.J!
MEN'S SWEATERS -All wool; regular -
$3.00 values; sale price LCtO
BOYS' SWEATERS Cotton, regular 75 c OQ
ones; sale price OJC
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS and Purses, regu
larly worth to $1, at
10c
16c
10c
BOYS' WAISTS-Of navy blue flannel; 75c
$1.00 values, go at .'
BOYS' SUITS, for youngsters of 3 to 10 years of age.
Blouse or coat styles, and worth $3.50 to J-1 Cf
$8.00 Come for them Monday at P. JU
CORSETS of all kinds; regular values $1 to
$2 ; small sizes. 18 and 20 only, choice at...
MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS, in some well-known makes;
$1.50 values, but slightly soiled, 49c
MISSES' MUSLIN GOWNS, nicely trimmed and made
of a good quality of muslin; 50c ones 29c
Women's
Kid Gloves
They are in odd sizes, but there are
nearly all colors to be found among
them. Of course, you couldn't buy
them for this price if they were
regular stock. They are $1.50 val
ues, tho; Monday, the
pair
59c
ee These
Extraordinary Golden Eagle Specials on Sale Monday. On View NOW in the Windows
ecials in the Windows Sunday
For $7.00 For $6.00 . For $5.00 For $4.00 For $3.00 For $2.00
You take your choice of any Coat in You take your choice of any Women's You take your choice of any Women's You take your choice of any Silk Skirt You take your choice of any Women's You take your choice of any pair of
Window No. 1. Coats worth $20.00 in Tailored Suit in Window No. 2. Worth Hat in Window No. 3, worth to $15.00. in Window No. 4. Worth to $10.00. Waist in Window No. 5, worth to $10.00. Shoes in Window No. li, worth to $5.00.
the lot. ' to $2o.00 each.
On sale in 'Second Street Annex. On sale in Second Street Annex. On sale in Second Street Annex. On sale in Second Street-Annex. On sale in Second Street Annex. On sale in Third Street Store.
For 5c For 10c For 20c For 30c For 40c - For 50c
"iou can buy one dozen men's Linen Col- Yon can buy women's fine Turnover Your choice of any of the Dress Goods Your choice of any piece of women's Any of the fine fancy Silks displayed in Seamless Sheets, 72x00 inches; displayed
lars, any size or style. Collars worth to $1. Window No. 7. in Window No. 8; worth to $1 the yard. Underwear in Window No. 9, worth to Window No. 10; worth $1.50 yard. - in Window No. 11; Monday only.
On sale in Second Street Store. On sale in Third Street Store. On sale in Second Street Store. $7. each. On sale in Third Street Store. On sale in Third Street Store. On sale in Second Street Store.
THESE ARTICLES ARE ON SALE MONDAY ONLY. WINDOWS ALL NUMBERED. SEE THEM
Sale of Shoes
In the Third-St. Store
BOYS' SHOES, made of a rrime satin calf, just the thing for
school wear this sort of weather; strong, sturdy soles, and
well sewed. Worth $2.00 the pair; Monday
price, pair )X.J
. SALE OF LACES
Shoe Laces of genuine Mohair come one dozen in the bunch,
and we have thousands of bunches of them. A tre
mendous sale for Monday only, dozen JC
LEATHER LACES, that sell regularly for 10c the pair. r
On sale Monday at, pair, only 2C
BUY GROCERIES HERE MONDAY
We will be ready for you with a full line of staple groceries of all sorts. The department will be in the Second Street
Store, right by the Yamhill Street entraneeA The motto of this department will be: "Best groceries at lower prices." Not
lowest prices, mind von, for that is the claim of many others. We mean lower than those of anv of our competitors in this line.
BEAD OF THESE TWO SPECIALS WE GIVE TO ATTRACT YOU TO THE NEW DEPARTMENT MONDAY.
GRANULATED SUGAR, 20 POUNDS $1.00
A special that all may share in, and surely one that all will
want their share ot. No more than 20 pounds
to one person. Special, Monday only, 20 lbs.
GOLDEN EAGLE COFFEE, 25c POUND
A very high grade of Mocha atid Java Coffee, that we shall
sell regularly at 35; the pound. One pound only OC
ui nn
v'"" to a customer, and thev get a regular 35c grade for. ,
FIRE SALE OF WADHAM & KERR STOCK CONTINUES
Hurry, before these goods are all gone, for this bargain is'one that can ever be repeated. Canned and bottled goods of
all sorts, such as ketchup, jams, soups pepper sauce, Worcestershiresauee, and dozens of other goods, not damaced in the
least by the tire or water label is spoiled by the soaking they got, that's all. LESS THAN HALF PRICE FOR. WHAT RE
MAINS. BUY YOUR SHARE TODAY. -
Some Mighty Good
Basement Bargains
35c SHOE BRUSHES, very special for Monday only, -t Q
each XC
LUNCH BOXES, that were sold in the White Corner for
20c, selling Monday a,t, each -'U
CRUMB TRAYS, fancy decorated, embossed metal, ' A7
Japanese ware; Monday C
DECORATED CRACKER JARS, in all colors and latest de
signs; worth from $1.00 to $2.2o; on sale Monday TQ
only at -Ul
TABLE MATS of Japanese Palm, three 'styles to 1 Qp
choose from; four in a set; special at X7
SEND MAIL ORDERS FOR ANYTHING IN THIS AD
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS 10c AND 15c
BOLD AFTER GRIFT
Plain Clothes Squad Man Ac
cused by Chinese.
OFFERS THEM PROTECTION
Proposal to Let Fantan Games
Run for $40 a Month and Lot
tery Games for $65 Is
Turned Down.
A big sensation was sprung In police
circles yesterday when a Chinese mer
chant doing business on Second street
reported to an official that a member of
tho special plain-clothes squad from po
lice headquarters had made a proposition
to extend protection to certain fantan
and lottery establishments for stipulated
sums monthly. As the amounts demanded
were considerably higher than regular
fines would aggregate, in cases of arrests,
the gamblers declined to enter the agree
ment. A well known Chinese merchant on Sec
ond street gave a list of seven establish
ments on that thoroughfare where he de
clared fantan and lottery games are con
stantly run. Immune from raids by the
Chinatown squad as at present consti
tuted. These places, he declared, are Nos.
67. 81. S4, K6. 85 and 121 Second street.
A member of the Police Department,
who knows Chinatown, confirmed the sen
sational statement as to alleged propo
sition relative to protection for certain
games along Second street. There are 10
Chinese lotteries and 30 fantan games
running, according to a member of the
Chinatown plain-clothes squad, who also
confirmed the statement of the Chinese
merchant regarding the protection propo
sition. According to information that was given
to a high ofticial of the city, the propo
sition made to the Chinese gamblers was
that the lottery games pay Jti3 and the
fantan games M0 each per month. For
these sums, it is declared, immunity was
to be extended by the police.
A Chinese merchant, asked for a state
quoted, but that such a proposition had
been made by a member of the special
plain-clothes squad, whose name he re
fused to give. The merchant said he had
talked with the lottery and fantan men
about the proposition and that they had
decided the sums asked were too exhorbi
tant; that they preferred to stand chances
of being arrested and fined, and that, if
they had to give up money occasionally
they would be more willing to pay Ones
so the city could have the money to make
Improvements with.
Owing to alleged peculiar actions of the
police in Chinatown of late, suspicion has
been cast upon the plain-clothes squad,
but Chief of Police Grttzmacher and Cap
tain of Detectives Bruin have declared
they were satisfied the special detail was
doing good work and that the members
were honestly endeavoring to suppress
games throughout the district. Not only
have the members of the plain-clothes
squad been criticised, but Captain Bruin,
under whom they work, has received his
share of censure. He declares that an
honest effort is being made to enforce the
law in Chinatown, and says he was the
one who started the movement to com
pel the removab of heavy doors from
Chinese establishments, so that easy en
trance may be had whenever the officers
wished to make a raid or enter to In
vestigate. Chief Grltzmacher says he does not be
lieve the police have been given proper
credit for what has been accomplished in
Chinatown. He declares there have been
numerous arrests and convictions for
gambling.
NEW CONSUL FETED
Chinese Give Reception to Moy
Back Hin.
PASS UP HAUNTED HOUSE
Police Declare They Are Too Busy to
Watcii It.
When Mrs. B. L. Bates asked Chief of
Police Grltzmacher yesterday to have an
officer watch a house belonging to her at
770 Union avenue, she surely didn't realize
what she was asking.
Mrs. Bates simply said that the
house had been entered by some one
recently during the night, and she
wished It looked after.
The facts are, the house- Is satxi to
be haunted. Ghosts, in the form of
women, have been cutting up all kinds
of capers there of nights, and what
policeman would like to be assigned
to such a place?
The police are inclined to think the
house can take care of itself. No,
there is no, ghost there at all; such
things don't exist, say the officers, but
there is so much else to do on that
particular beat right now that, they
claim, it is hrd to spare time to re
main there at night.
So the ghosts may prance and dance,
if they choose, with little likelihood
of being molested by the police.
AFFAIR QUITE OCCIDENTAL
New Official, a Portland Pioneer,
Is Wealthy and Good-Looking
and Has the Northwest
Jurisdiction.
Oriental and Occidental were blend
ed in odd fashion last evening when
the Chinese of the city tendered a re
ception to the new Chinese Consul,
Mov Back Hin. The restaurant was
Chinese, the menu was European, the
speechmaking was In Chinese, and the
Chinese present were nearly all In
European garb. Moy Back Hin was
among the few to wear the garb of his
native land.
The occasion was the new Consul's
Inauguration. There was no official
ceremony at this event, but when the
local Chinese population, learned that
Moy Hin was to open his new suite of
offices yesterday they determined upon
a fitting celebration of this event. At
noon the Consul was guest of honor at
luncheon at the Chinese Commercial
Club. The reception and banquet of
the evening occurred at 6 P. M. in the
Chinese residence over 61 Second
street.
Fully 100 of the leading Chinese at
tended the affair. But for the sprink
ling of queues and silk jackets the
affair might have passed for an Occi
dental social affair. It was purely in
formal, and when anyone had anything
to say he proceeded to say it. . The
occasion was not burdened by a toast
master. The taking of his new office seemed
a happy thing: for Moy Hin and for
the other Chinese. For several years
efforts have been made to establish a
Consul's office here, and these efforts
proved successful two weeks ago, when
Hin's appointment was made by the
Chinese Minister at Washington, D. C.
Mr. Hin, at the time of his" appoint
ment, was notified that he might se
cure two secretaries and an interpret
er. When he opened his offices in the
new Madison block, at Third and Sladi
son streets, yesterday, his suite had
already been secured. It consists of
three dapper young men, who have
eschewed the queue and the Oriental
garb for European makeup. The sec
retaries are Goon Dip. Moy York Won
and Moy Ling, the last-named being
Interpreter as well as secretary.
The new Consul is one of the pio
neers of Portland. He came here 40
years ago when he was 15 years old,
started at the bottom, and worked him
self up to a position as one of the
wealthiest Chinese merchants of the
Northwest. Moy Hin Is his Chinese
name. He Is best known locally as
Charlie Twin Wo. He speaks English
fluently, is possibly the best-looking
Chinese in the city, and knows how to
make friends.
His territory exttnds over Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
COREY TO WED MABELLE
Steel Magnate Arranges for Cere
mony in Paris.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. William Ellis
Corey, president of the United States Steel
Corporation, and Mabelle Gilman, former
actress and singer, will be married next
month, in Paris. According to authori
tative information. Corey recently leased
a luxurious establishment at the French
capital, which will be the scene of the
wedding festivities.
Miss Gilman has had an apartment in
Paris several years, where she has had
the companionship of her mother and
Mr. and Mrs. Rlggs, the latter being a
sister of Corey. With the latter couple
Miss Gilman traveled in a motor car the
last two Summers. In Paris she has de
voted her leisure to the study of music
and the French language, and enjoyment
ot her home. Her health was never suffi
ciently vigorous for the hardships of a
stage career.
Corey's matrimonial infelicities, which
have been in the public eye for several
years, have been in the background some
what 'since his wife secured a divorce
in the present year, but the ceremony
will have to be countenanced by his sister
and broeher-in-law, who have been in
vited and have already signified their in
tention of being present.
SAVEJVI0NEY
And buy ladies' tailor-made suits and
coats at Le Palais Royal, 375 Washington
street. .
HIGHER THAN WIT. HOOD
KAGLE CHIEF, IN EASTERN ORE
GON, ALWAYS WHITE-HEADED.
Chain of Forty-five Lakes Surrounds
What Is Believed to Be the
Tallest Peak in Oregon.
BAKER CITY, Or. Oct. 13. A discovery
has Just beeen made by T. R. Berry,
locating engineer for the Grand Rondo
Water Company, who came in today from
the mountains suffering from an Injury
received in a mountain slide. In survey
ing for altitudes, reservoir sites and a
ditch line, Mr. Berry hag discovered a
mountain peak named Eagle Chief, be
tween Imnaha and the head of Minum
River, 40 miles northeast of Baker City,
that measures higher than Mount Hood,
which la 11.225 feet, and thus becomes the
highest mountain in Oregon.
Eagle Chief is perpetually snowclad and
Is surrounded by a chain of 40 lakes,
amidst Alpine scenery. Aneroid measure
ments will be corrected In the Spring.
German's Face His
Reference
C. T. Browne, Supposed to Be an
Expert Judr, Tr.kes Honemt-Vls-nn-ed
German on His Looks and
I. oars a Typewriter So Did
Other.
After filling the position of secretary to
the Chief of Police of Chicago for eight
years and doing duty as a detective ser
geant In the Windy City four years more,
C. J. Browne, new Portland manager for
the Underwood Typewriter agency,
thought he was such a good judge of
faces that he refused to look at references
handed him one day last week by an honest-appearing
German, who wished to rent
a machine "for about' one week."
"Never mind the references, old man,"
said Manager Browne; "it's all right."
The honest-appearing young German
took the machine, paying in advance rent
"for about one week," but when the
whole truth became known. Manager
Browne was so startled he thought no
amount of police experience could ever
induce him to again "pass up" references
from a stranger. The typewriter was
sold to a Third street dealer for $2, it
developed, and he had "bilked" other
agents in the seme manner.
A complaint was filed against the honest-appearing
German, who gave the name
ot A. H. Freillnger. and he was arrested
at noon yesterday by detectives. It was
upon complaint of W. W. Wiswell, local
manager for the Smith-Premier Type
writer Company, that the arrest was
made.
Shortly after the arrest. Manager
Browne, of the Underwood Company, put
In an appearance and filed a separate
complaint against the prisoner. It is saM
the prisoner has "rented" and sold about
seven typewriters here within the past
few daya.
Attempts to Kill Brother.
Joseph Linden, living at Thirtieth
and East Flanders streets, was ar
rested yesterday morning by Police
men Price and Robson just after he
had attempted to kill his brother with
an ax. He was disarmed, taken to po
lice headquarters and later lodged in
the County Jail for safe keeping. He
Is believed to be Insane.
Slayton Cannot Be Punished.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. James R.
Slayton, Jr., a preacher, who surren
dered himself to the Naval authorities
yesterday and asked that he be im
prisoned for desertion from the Navy,
presented himself at the Washington,
Navy-Yard again today and sought to
be taken in custody, but he was told
that the Judge Advocate-General of the
Navy, after considering- his case care
fully, had decided that the statute of
limitations prevents the man's punishment.
LEAN PEOPLE
MADE FAT
DR. MORROW'S
ANTI LEAN
WILL MAKE YOU FAT
Sold by AH Druggists. Positive
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