The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 01, 1908, Image 10

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The Sunday Oregonian., November 01, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 TIIE SUXDAT OREGOm. POKTr.AU, SOVB.UHEK 1, Just Received A full line of Directoire Coats in plain colors and novelty mixtures. Extra values at $13.50 $19.50 $22.50 $10 Dresden Silk Petticoats $4.95 Heavy quality Rustling Taffeta, 18-inch flounce, cotton dust ruffle, strictly tailored. "While thev last $4.95 THE STORE WITH THE LIBERAL. MONEY-BACK POLICY QJ CORNER FIFTH AND ALDER STS. SAM E. WERTHEIMER, President and General Manatfer $10.00 and $12.00 Waists at $3.95 Sample line of 400 odd Waists, in taffeta, messa line, white and ecru net; all the latest ffo nr models at $ J.7 J Shoe Specials 60c Ladies' Storm Rub bers, pair ......... ......45 $3.00 Shoes, 15 styles, pair 2.45 $4.00 Shoes, 60 styles, pair $3.00 $5.00 S h o e s , 74 styles, pair $3.50 See AYlndoTva for Big: Values. Since our inception of two months ago, we have been setting a hot pace for value-giving in this city. Our store has had a larger daily quota of eager, enthusiastic shoppers thanany other store m the city the magnetic low prices the attraction that drew them here. The trade-getting campaign continues with greater vigor than ever. Regardless of cost or quality, we guarantee you pay less for merchandise of equal grade at the GRAND LEADER than in any other store in the country not one day only, but every day of the year. If you should by chance happen to find some other store selling the same quality for less, inform us, and we will gladly refund your purchase money, this being one of the many features of this establishment, with its LIBERAL MONEY-BACK POLICY and thank you for telling us of the attempt ibo infringe upon our record of selling the highest qualities of merchandise at the lowest prices in the city. SALE EXTRAORDINARY- ALE EXTRAORDINARY PRICES QUOTED BELOW ARE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2d, ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, AT 9:3Q P. M. Stunning New Models in Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits Our style influence has ,been widely felt, yet com paratively it stands at the dawning of its greatness. Our storks are most com plete. Everything worthy of place in our style showing is represented. $20.00 Suit values $10.93 $25.00 Suit values 812.75 $30.00 Suit values ?14.95 $35.00 Suit values $18.75 $40.00 Suit values 19.75 $45.00 Suit values 22.50 Including all the latest colorings and popular new weaves of hard-finished worsteds, broadcloths, fancy stripes and mix tures. Keep your eyes on our windows. Great Coat Values Every Garment Portrays the Smartest Style Tendencies $25.00 Silk Raincoats at 13.50 $32.50 Silk Moire Rain coats at 16.50 $20.00 Priestley Crav en ettes at 10.93 $25.00 XXX quality Priestley Cravenette at 13.50 $15.00 Caracul Coats at .7.93 $27.50 American Woolen Mill CoVerts at. . .14.95 7A in. long, tight-fitting. $30.00 value, best quality, cravenetted 16.50 $20.00 36-inch Covert, cravenetted, at.. 10.95 Waists Linen, Xet, Silk, Chiffon and Lingerie "Waists, of the cleverest styles, long and short sleeves, all shades and colors; hun dreds of styles to select from. $2.50 Linen Tailored "Waists at 1.25 $3.50 Linen Tailored Waists, at 1.95 $7.50 white, ecru and col ored Nets, Taffetas and Messalines, some made over silk lin- ff5 QEj ings JJyJ 10.00 Linen Hand-Embroidered and ff QC Lingerie Waists. 0yJ $20.00 Chiffon AVaists, ex tra special val- QC ues just rec'd. PvJwJ $25.00 Chiffon "Waists, beautiful patterns the best bargains we ffO QC have ever off'rd. $07 J FUR, This Is Positively the Last Week of the 33V3 Per Cent Discount A more complete line of Furs than ours will be hard to find at the prices we are quoting. Such as Eastern Mink, Jap Mink, Baum Marten, Black, Isa bella and Sable Fox, White and Brown Coney, Opossum, Marmoth or River Mink, Hare, etc., in all the newest effects shown this season. Muffs to match. Remember, this is the last week of one third off. making a saving from $2.50 to $50.00 on a piece." Values from $3.00 to $150.00. Silk Petticoats We have just received a lot of beautiful Silk Petti coats, but for lack of space we cannot give a descrip tion of the manj- beautiful styles, which will be sold in many cases at less than one-third of their original value. $7.50 Silk Petticoats at 3.95 $10.00 Silk Petticoats, also Dresden and Plaids, at .4.95 $15.00 Silk Petticoats, at 6.95 $20.00 Silk Petticoats at ..' 8.95 $25.00 to $40.00 Silk Pet ticoats at 13.95 Bargains From Millinery Department $25 Dress Hats at $12.45. Made of handsome, high grade velvet and trimmed with ostrich plumes, fancy feathers and flowers; ac tual value $25. CI? 4C This week .....'P1H"J $5.50 Untrimmed Shapes All the newest styles in pressed shapes, felt, silk and satin; sold regularly at $5.50. This j j jjij $3.75 Untrimmed Shapes cit $225. Made of pressed felt, also silk and satins, in all the latest stvles now in vogue. Actual $3.75 -vals. CO OC This week p J $5.00 Fancy Wings and Feathers $2.25., All the newest styles and colors, sold reg'ly ffO OC at $5. This week. $7.50 Walking Hats $4.85. Made of sunbeam finish felts, silk and satin shapes handsomely trimmed with fancy feathers, quills and pompons. Actual $7.50 values, this ff A QC week ..$1.0 J $4.50 Fancy Pocahontas Feathers $1.75. All the new colorings and ready to put on the hat. Actual $4.50 vals. CI 7C This week Pll J $5.00 Misses' Trimmed Hats $3.45. Made of fine felt (sun beam finish), and nicely trimmed with silk and rib bons. Sold regularly at $5.00 each. This week . . . $3.45 CRUSHES INTO STREETCAR AITO DRIVKX BY MAKtiARET DANAIIKR IS WHKIKKD. AlmoM by Miracle Miss Danalier and Three Others Arc Vninjured. Mreetcar Thrown Off Track. In an effort to itcm the Jefferson atreet car track ahead of a west bound car at Sixth street, just before noon yesterday. .Visa Margaret Dana ber speeded up the handsome automo bile owned by tier mother, but It was too late to clear the on-comin- car and a collision resulted. The two vehicles crashed toR-ether with terrific force, tearing the rront steps from the trolley-car on the north side. and wrecking the automobile. Fortunately, none of the passenKers were Injured. It seemed to be a case of mistaken judgment on the part of Miss Margaret Ianaher. who was driving; the auto mobile. In which were her sister, a friend. Miss N. Kinney, and the chauf feur. George I'pton. Miss Margaret evidently miscalculated on the time it would require to cross ahead of the trolley-car. She believed she could avoid an accident by speeding; to have attempted to stop her car would have meant at least a side-on collision, and she chose to take a chance to cross by putting on pressure. The automobile was going south, the party being out for a pleasure ride about the rilv. AH reside at the Hotel Portland, the Misses Oanaher being the daughters of C. T. Oana her. formerly of Chicago. Miss Kinney Is aleo a guest of the Portland. The machine, which was badly damaged, was owned by Mrs. Panaher. The collision threw the streetcar off the track, and shoving the automobile along. it crashed into a tree and telephone pole. Iavld Campbell, chief of the Kire Department, was riding on the front seat of the streetcar and was in a position to witness the accident. When the collision occurred, be jumped from the car and assisted the young women from the automobile. It la regarded as remarkable that none was injured. They left the scene quickly, walking back to their hotel. The streetcar was In charge of Conductor T. M. Gerr and Motorman I S. Nashy. AUTO CRASHES INTO STREETCAR BILLIARDS LOSING OUT Table Fewer In France by 16.000 "Than Dozen Years. Ago. PARI.". Oct. SI. Special. It ap pears that the love for the noble game of billiards la dying out In France. In 1SS4 there were S5.0nl billiard tables here which paid their tax. In 191 there were only 89.oo. And when the official figures were compiled for last year they showed only 79.000. or IS. 000 bil liard tables fewer than there were 1.1 years before. The explanation given br the officials Is a curious one. Cards, they say. have to a great extent re placed billiards In France, and the bi cycle and the taxirab have done the billiard table even more harm. It Is a little difficult to see the connection, but the officials are certain that the modern Frenchman prefers to take exercise out of doors instead of around tha green cloth. DO YOU WANT A PIANO? See Eilers announcement on page 3. ection !; $1S.00 worth of prlzea free." ' Tha largest varletv .of trunks, ault cases ana bags at Harris Trunk Co., Sixth at. oi.posita Oregonian. ; 2 I. . v - 1 1- I V i 4 'A v5 " lit sl f ': W r, . rrT .. - . :. i'ii " ; v-" -I i DAVIS WINS PAPER CHASE HCXT CLl'B RIDKRS GO OVER SPLENDID COtRSE. T IS NEGRO SOCIALIST BREAKS !Kl"LIi OF DLSPITAM. Remark ReriectitiK on Debs Is Re sented in Street Meeting and Small Riot Develops. H. W. Beatty. a citizen of Portland, who lives at 1S Park street, was set upon and beaten with a blackjack about ft o'clock last night among a crowd of men who were holding a street meet ing on Fourth stret between Washing ton and Alder, and is now confined to his home in a serious condition with a fractured skull. Beattys assailant was a negro, who led a crowd of a'doxen or more against him because of a political argument. A public speaker was extolling the So cialistic candidate for the Presidency, Eugene V. Debs, when Beatty inter rupted the speech by saying that Deba was a fraud and had never done an honest day's work In his life. This sally was the signal for an onslaught on Beatty by the mob, with the black man in the lead. When he got within striking distance of Beatty he drew a weapon from his pocket and fctruck him over the head. felling him to the pavement. Beatty emitted a scream of pain and some of the members of the crowd hurried to the police station to report the affair. Cartain Moore dispatched Patrolman Burke and Petectlve Ilawley at double quick, '"but the meeting had dispersed, so no arrests were mad". Batty was assisted to the police sta tion, where he was examined by City Physician Ziegler. who had the man removed to a hospital, where his head was dressed and he was then sent home. A description of the negro and his comrades was given the police and detectives sent out to apprehend them. SHIPS FINNS TO NEVADA Labor Apcnt Takes Miners to Re lieve Shortage at Ely. OODEX, L'tah, Oct. SI. Two carloads of Finns, miners from the Lake Supe rior region. In charge of a boss on their way to Ely, Nev., are looked upon as the advance guard of a great army of iron miners to be placed at work In the mines of the Nevada Copper com pany. They are under contract to work for 2.B0 and board, a scale much be low the prevailing wages In Ely, yet George C. Butler, who is directing the party, anticipates no demonstration on the part of tha union miners when the Finns reach their destination. Mr. But ler explains they a.re not strikebreak ers, but are imported to meet a labor shortage. William Walters Takes Second in Race In Which More Than 20 Members Participate. .W. M. Davis, riding J. H. Bennett, won the first closed paper chase of the Hunt Club's cross-country season yesterday afternoon. The paper was laid over a course fully six miles long and over a country that gave the 20 odd riders a splendid ride. The trail was admirably well chosen by Mrs. F. G. Buffum and Miss Anne Shogren. The hares had placed their jumps nicely." one of the best being a long jump that not only tested the nerve of the riders, but the horses as well. The start w.is made just beyond the Irvington Tennis Club courts and the finish was a. three-quarter mile stretch on the Sandy road. Over the route, Mrs. Buffum and Miss Shogren placed a num ber of tantalizing blind, and several of them were so placed as to mystify the riders. This, together with Just enough brush work, made the ride a very pleas ant one. In the absence of E. T. Chase, the master of hounds, James Nicol offi ciated. He had the big field of riders well bunched when he signaled that the finish was near. The trail led out of the brush into the flandy road, but as an extra hazzard. the riders had to avoid a lot o. wire which linemen were stringing. Mr. Nicol warned the riders of this. When the whistle was blown. Mrs. Dr. W. L. Wood. on Snap. Mr. Davis and several other riders we're well btinched. Mr. Davis horse had the foot of the party that was close to him and he finished first with ease. Close up was William Walters, on Frank, who, in spite of the fact that the big Jumper bled, passed Mrs. Wood. Bey Dare, who was ridden through his first paper chase by Will G. MacRae, finished fourth and would have been closer up had he been within striking distance at the red paper. Those who took part in the ride were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skuse. Miss Loewen berg. Mr. Gruttor. Miss Sally J. lyeadbet tcr. Mrs. J. E. Gantenbein. Miss Kather ine E. Cronin, J. Cronin. Mrs. M. E. Wortman. Miss Monroe. Mips Mabel Law rence. Ben Neustadter. E. R. Eldredge. Dr. W. A. Cummlng. Harry Kerron and Walter Volmann. This will be the last time that Mr. Volmann will ride, with the club for a year. He left last night for an extended trip in the Orient. ally ' the Judge decided to test the question by planting an orchard. In this work Mr. Endersby assisted, and It was one of the earliest orchards in that part of the then Territory of Oregon. He also remembers that in the upper part of ' the rude casings of the front door of the Tolman cabin there were the marks of two bullets that were fired at the occupants of the cabin by Indians who were prowl ing In the vinclnity during the Rogue niver Indian war of 1855-56. As Mr. Endersby lived in the vicinity of Salem. Henry County, Iowa, as early as 1846. he remembers the start ing out of Henderson Luelling with the "traveling nursery," bound for Oregon, in April, 1847. which arrived at Miilwaukie in November of that year, and was the starting point of the fruit Industry of the Pacific Coast. This city has carried forward in the past few months improvements in the way of permanent streets, estimated at J350,on, and with Improvements ordered and the proposed filling of the tideflat, at least $1,000,000 will be put into permanent public Improvements before the close of the next fiscal year. -Mayor France, early In the year, put a ban on planked streets in which the city had sunk about $300,000. EARLY DAYS RECALLED Arthur Endersby, Ftoneer of Ore gon, Returns on Visit. Arthur Endersby. of Henry County, Iowa, arrived In this city last Friday, after a prolonged trip through Canada, particularly the Alberta country. He comes to Oregon to visit a son. C S. Endersby, of Juniper Flat. Wasco County, his cousin. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, a pioneer of 1850. residing at 111 Glisan street, andf Frederick L. Wiegand. an old Iowa ' neighbor, who lias been a resident of Portland about 12 years. Mr. Endersby Is an Oregon pioneer of 1857. and drove an oxteara across the plains into Jackson County. He found hia first employment on the farm of the late Judge James C. Tolman. near what was then known as Ashland Mills, now the thriving city of Ashland, and remained with him nearly two years. Among other inci dents that he recalls, after a lapse' of over 50 years. Is a discussion with Judge Tolman relative to the probabil ity of the region adjacent to Ashland Mills being a good fruit country. Fin- PETITION NOT ENTERED Federal Court Adjourned and Scrl ber Case Goes Over. On acoount of the absence of Judge Charles E. Wolverton, who was called to Albany by the death of Mrs. Wolver ton' s mother, the petition in bankruptcy, filed yesterday by J. W. Scriber, cashier of the Farmers & Traders Bank, of La Grande, was not entered, and will not be until Judge Wolverton convenes his court on (Monday. In his petition Scriber esti mates the value of his estate at $97,000 and places the amount of his indebtedness at $94,000. No mention is made in the petition of the depositors of the Farmers & Traders Bank, which Scriber is charged with wrecking. Many stocks are listed among the assets, most of them at their face value, while other stocks have been named that will not bring their face value. Among the secured claimants are: The First National Bank of Baker City, $25"0: German-American Bank, Portland, $2300: Mrs. M. CM. Jiassett, $3000; Capitol National, Salem. $1000; Merchants Na tional. Portland. $13,000; P. L. Willis, Port land! $5000. and Ladd Bush, Salem, $7500. Scribed lists the ownership of real estate in La Grande and vicinity valued at $42,000, all of which is town property with the ex ception of 120 acres of grazing land val ued at $600. His personal property is listed as being worth $10,200. Ten thousand dollars of that represents notes given by George Krelger, Walter M. Pierce and J. B. Thorson, all of the notes being pledged by Scriber as security for other loans. He has an equity of $2500 In a life in surance policy in the New York Life. The amount of unsecured debts is fixed at $.59,405. and is said to represent money borrowed upon personal notes. THINK BURGLAR CAUGHT Police Arrest Joe La Barge, AVith Criminal Record. j Police officers arrested Joe La Barge, a young man with a criminal record, yesterday at noon at Grand avenu and East Alder street, and are "confident they have the burglar who three nights ago, sawed a panel out of the rear door of the drug store of R- A. Wilson, 133 Grand avenue, and stole $13.20 and some articles of Jewelry from Jeweler F. Frederickson, who rents half the store from Wilson. A watch and some of the missing jewelry trinkets were found in La Barge's posessslon and they secured evidence which points to his complicity in other crimes on the East Side. They are now working on the case. La Barge, although young, has been one term in the Reform School and two terms In the penitentiary, the police say. Ho is being held under the charge of vagrancy until the investigation Is completed. Million for Better Streets. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. SI. (Special.) CORE sfflEIMfflSE This is just a short talk on Rheumatism, pointing out its causes and some of the reasons why so many fail to find a cure for this painful, and often far-reaching trouble. . No other disease is mors persistent and discouraging than Rheu matism. Those persons in whose blood this painful ailment has taken root, often grow disheartened, and sometimes conclude there is no permanent cure. Patiently they have blistered and rubbed their aching joints and muscles with liniments, oils, etc., and faithfully taken pot ash and other miner al salts, only to find when the treatment is left off the disease returns, and usually with increased se verity. Kheumahsm is due to an excess of uric acid, an irritat- . a . troubled wita nwuminsm in any iorm since, i rcei so in- i Sj, ................ j accumulation, which gets into the circula tion because of weak kidneys, constipa tion, indigestion, and other physical irregularities which are usually regarded as of no importance. Nothing applied ex ternally can ever reach this trouble, while potash and like mineral medi cines really add to the acidity of the blood, and this vital fluid, therefore, con tinually grows more acrid, sour and weaker. Rheu m a tis m can never be cured until the blood is purified and built up. S. S. thoroughly cleanses and reno vates the circulation by neutralizing the , adds and expelling the foreign matter from the system. It strengthens and invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, constantly depositing acrid and corrosive matter in the muscles, joints and bones, the entire body is nourished by rich, healthful blood, which completely and permanently cures Rheumatism. S. S. S. contains no potash, alkali, or any other harmful mineral, but is made entirely of blood-purifying and healing roots, herbs and barks which enrich and freshen the circulation while cur ing Rheumatism. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice furnished free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. A GREAT SUFFERER FROM MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM. Hopkinville, Ky. Gentlemen : It ii with pleasure I write to tell you of the - wonderful core I experienced from the use of S. S. 8. For over two years I suffered excruciating pains in the shoulders, caused by Muscular Rheumatism. I kept usiBt lini ments all the time, but the pains continued to increase. Finally 1 decided to try S. 6. S. , and aftei using several bottles had no more pain. To make sure, however, I continued to use your medicine so that my blood would be entirely purified. Although this was twelve years ago, I have never been troubled with rheumatism in any form since. I feel so in debted to S. S. S. that nothing I can any would be too high praise for it. With best wishes for the success of 8. S. 8. Tours truly, 30 Liberty St. C. B. WEST. COULD HOT WALK FOR MONTHS. Victoria, Texas. In 1900 I had a severe attack of Rheumatism and my entire system was out of order. For months I was not able to walk. I tried other remedies without benefit and then commenced to takes. 8. 8. I took it for awhile and saw that it was benefitting me and continued to use it until I was entirely cured of the Rheumatism. I was confined to an invalid chair for eight months at one time, but I have been absolutely free from pain since S. 8. 8. cured me. B. H. BORING. ' REPEATED FAILURB8, THEN RBLD2F. Mr. Wm. L. Hill, of Winston, N. C. , at one time traveling salesman, and well known in North and South Carolina and Virginia, says: ' 'Two years ago my blood was in a wretched condition, and in addition to other bodily ailments I suffered severely from Rheumatism. After repeated failures to secure relief from the use of other remedies I begun S. 8. 8., and it acted like a charm. The rheumatic pains left and my gen eral health was built up as well. I have the highest opinion of S. 8. 6. , for It is the only medicint that did me any good. ' ' RHEUMATISM ALL GONE. Mrs. Ida M. Palmer, of 198 Fulton St., Brooklyn, W. T., writes as follows : I wish you to know what great benefit t have received from the us of 8. 8. 8. I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for twenty years, sometimes being entirely laid up by it and always lame in some part of my body. It grew worse until it was misery to attempt to walk at all; my right knee was nearly twice its natural size and was drawn up considerably shorter than the other one. A friend advised me to take S. S. S. which I commenced. X bad tried so many things that I must say that I had very little faith that it would do mo any good but I was willing to try anything that promised relief. Before I had been using it long I was greatly relieved, and continuing the medicine I soon found that I was entirely cured. The lameness and soreness all left, I can straighten, move or bend my leg as well as any one and I have never known what Rheumatism was since. I am 65 years old and feel deeply grateful to S. 8. 8. "