THE SUXDATN OREGOKIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST
28, 1910. - ' 3
-"i :t ,
TWO AIRSHIPS FULL
DARING AVIATOR ESCAPES DEATH BT DIVING WHEN AIRSHIP
IS WRECKED.
The Most in Value, The Best in Quality
New Idea.
Patterns
10c
All Styles and "Sizes
Now Idea.
Magazine
10c
Fifty Gents a Tear
Dutch Aviator Van Maasdyk Is
Killed in Arnhem.
I,
MOTOR STOPS SUDDENLY
51. Legagnrux, of Hirrr, Seriously
Injured In Competition for Dis
tance Prise Machine Hits
Foot and Fa I In.
i DVUtYl v.thrlands. A UK. 27.
Tha Kutch aviator Van Maaadyk wu
Instantly killed today when, while at
tempting a cross-country flight near
,i. itv th motor of his aeroplane
suddenly stopped and the machine
plunged to the grouna.
....-nc . -vf T ...
rrrnrh arlator. wan seriously Injured
today wniie cvmpviini 1
distance prise. Hli aeroplane struct
a post and the machine fell to thi
.. j Wi.wlnv Ka atHamr hnath It
Krvuiw. vw,?,,.
legairneux's skull was fractured and
he suffered Internal injuries.
AVIATOR FALLS INTO. BAY
Man' Aeroplane Collapses In Flight
ar Long Island.
NEW TORK. Aug- 27. While at
tempting to (ly his aeroplane from
Sheepshead Bay track to Fort Hamil
ton today. Mars. the aviator, was
caught In a heavy wind and carried
out over the lower bay. where his ma
chine suddenly collapsed and fell Into
the water. Mara was picked up by the
(us-host Hustler. The wrecked aero
plane was taken aboard a lighter craft
uft Cravrn Shoal buoy.
Mars Vas shaken by the fall. He
arose from the Sheepuhead Bay track In
Ms aeroplane at 7 o'clock, and headed
for Manhattan Beach. There he as
cended to a height of about ZOno feet,
and after circling around two or three
times, flew west toward Coney Island,
whence he planned to fly to Fort Ham
ilton. A sudden guest carried the avi
ator out over Oravesend Bay and ha
lost control. Foddenly the machine ap
peared to collapse and fell Into the
water.
Air Currents Unfile Aviator.
SAX FRANCISCO. Cal.. Aug. 17. Tha
aitmpt to fly across the Uolden Gate
fnm Fort Baker to the Presidio was
andoned tortay by Aviator I. Baldwin
when he found that the upper currents
were too strona- to be buffeted by his
biplane. He will renew the attempt to
morrow mornlna.
ALASKA HAS NEW STRIKE
I rem-h Correspondent Brings Keport
or Kleh Oold Dli-coer.
VANCOUVER, p. c.. Aug. ST. Placer
gold In quantities rivaling Ilia finds In
the early days of the Klondike Is being
mined by two parties of men on creeks
running Into the Koyukuk Klver. V
miles from Its confluence with tlia
Yukon Klver In Alaska, according; to
theories Inipuy. a special correspondent
f the Paris Figaro, who arrived In
Vancouver yesterday on his way to
France. Mr. lupuy says that the men.
of whom there are 15. have kept the
discovery a secret for two years. Dur
ing that time they have shipped out
only enough of the metal to pay for
their supplies. Dupuy says the miners
have cleaned up i').0oi In the twa
seasons they have been working tha
creek.
The aold Is coarse. Nuggets weigh
ing haif a pound are not uncommon
and a record was made when five nug
gets found In one dsy had a value of
tlo.Otlu. says Iupuy. bight men shovel
ing dirt for four hours had a cleanup
worth 1 16.000.
There Is no doubt about the cor
rectness of the strike." said Dupuy.
"My Informant Is In on the layout. He
gave me the news oa condition that I
would not make It public until I
reached the outside. It this condition
were known in Dawson and Fairbanks
Hiere would be a stampede to the place
at once."
BOY RETURNS TO SHOOT
Driven From Home He Wounds)
Fatlier and Sifter.
SKW TORK. Aug. 17. Frank Algier.
IS years old. Is held by the New York
police to await the result of bullet
wounds which he is charged with in-
fllcttcg upon his father and sister. Hum
were shot twice. Hospital physicians
say the stster will recover, but that
the fatter, a well-to-do hotel propri
etor of Rirfgewood. a Brooklyn suburb,
cannot live.
According to the polle. n hoy. who
had been ordered from home l-y hla
father several days ago. returned last
night armed with a revolver. When
his father refused lo forgive Mm or
take him back, he took the revolver
, (ram bla pocket and. standing only a
: few feet away, fired two shots at hts
fattier and two at his stster. who had
iitin.ped In front of her father to protect
him.
I ne bov was finally overpowered by
his mother and another atater. whe
grasped him around the waist and
threw Mm down, holding hlai until a
policeman, who had heard theshooling,
could break Into the room. .
Toledo Ilonrt-r Ulcs.
TOLEDO, Or.. Aug. 17. Mary Ann
Roeehrook. one of the oldest pioneer
women of this place, died Thursday.
Mrs. Rosebrook was born In Steuben.
Washington County. Sir. May 10. IsJS.
In IMS she married David C. Rose
brook who died In 19. Two sons and
several graudaons survive her. Her
sons are: Austin Rosebrook. who lives
here, and George H. Kosebrook. of Palo
Alto. Cal. Trie grandsons are: David
p. and Shed W of Portland, and Leon,
of San Francisco. Mrs. Rosebrook came
to Toledo tn 17. and has since made
her home with her son Austin, at whose
home she died.
! I;
1 7
4aH
a. I I
I
Saapaaol ef J. C Mara ' and W He
I High! With Kagrae Illy. lre
kb Aviator, asl Wife.
Jews Dtx-rlmlnated Agaln-1.
BERLIN. Aug. IT. A dispatch to the
Tageblatt from St. Petersburg states
that the Russian Ministry of the In
terior has published an order giving
Oscar K Straus, the American Ambas
sador to Turkey, permission to visit
St. Petersburg. The order follows:
"The Ministry of the Interior per
mits the American Ambassador to Con
stantinople. Oerar & Straus, who be
lonn to the Jewish confession, to visit
St Petersburg with his family."
This order Is regarded as a striking
Ittastratlon of the rigor with which
ths anti-Jewish regulations are being
eo forced.
COURT STAYS CITY
Railway Company Delays Wid
ening of Belmont Street.
INJUNCTION IS SECURED
Action Is Began In Federal Court
Restraining City Officials From
Proceeding With Work "ar
Company States Grievance.
Charging that tha City of Portland
Is endeavoring to confiscate property
without due process of law and in vio
lation of the Constitution of the United
States, the Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company yesterday secured a
temporary restraining order In the
Federal Court preventing the opening
and widening of Belmont atreet. In
Mount Tabor.
Back of tha scheme for widening
Belmont street, say officers of the
streetcar company. Is a conspiracy to
force the Railway Company to pay
otna fisoou aa the value of four-
'nlnths of the cost of paving the streets
proposed to ba widened, and It is an
nounced that a strong effort will be
made to have a permanent Injunction
Issued from the court.
In tha complaint filed yesterday the
city la charged with conspiracy to get
possession of the quarter mile of street
car track and right of way running
through the old additions of Tabor
and East Lynne. bounded by blocks I
and 7.
It Is argued that Mayor Simon and
the Executive Board of the city have
endeavored to condemn the property on
an allowance of 11 damages, and If
successful the city will secure the own
ership of the tracks and right of way.
Payment for Paving Stickler.
This view Is entertained under tha
provision of the city charter which
provides that all condemned lmprove-
ents must be removed rrom me tanu
Ithln o days or become the property
of the city. Should that condition
arise. It Is pointed out that the Port
land Hallway. Light t Power Company
would be compelled to apply for a new
franchise to operate cars on that strip
of ground. The new franchise would
ba Issued under tha regulations of the
present city charter, which gives the
city the right to Incorporate clauses
requiring the railroad to pay for pav
ing liV feet of a Su-foot' street.
11 Is Insinuated that owners of abut
ting property are behind the plan to
confiscate a valuable right of way in
order to force the company to share In
the cost of street Improvements. The
right of way In question was acquired
many years ago from the former own
era of the additions of Tabor and East
Lynne, and Is now considered real
property. The streetcar company com
plains at the cheap valuation placed
on the land, and says the i waa never
tendered. The city is alleged to have
levh-d an assessment of i against the
land, which balanced the -weeounc
City Accused or Attempted Coup.
Information was received yesterday
by the company that the city was pre
paring to get ahead of an Injunction.
This. It Is said, hastened action. Of
ficers of the company say City Engi
neer J. W. Morris was prepared to
start work Immediately following the
adjournment of the Council where ac
tion was to have been authorised. In
addition to the Mayor the injunction
Issues against the City Engineer and
the following members of the Execu
tive Board: George W. Brown. John
W. Campbell. Louis O. Clarke. Samuel
Connell. Henry Ladd Corbett, John F.
O SUea, S. C. Pier. Sr.: Robert T. Piatt,
Slg Slchel. Charles Smith and City Au
ditor A. 4- Barbur.
The widening of Belmont street nns
- ' -.WflB
i
J. C. "Bud") Mars,
For Rent
Either part or whole
of 3-story and con
crete basement, brick
building; corner of
Seventh and Oak
streets. Portland. Or.
Reasonable rent and
long lease to right
parties. Available
September 1. Apply
at office of Hotei
Oregon. :
been contemplated by the City Council
since 1908, when the first resolution
was 'ntroduced, the report of the City
Engineer providing. for taking In "that
portion of uie Portland Railway. Light
A Power Company's right of way lying
within the boundaries of the proposed
opening, widening and extension." The
streetcar company protested against
further efforts to take possession of
the property, out was overruled on two
occasions, and damages as assessed by
a disinterested committee of viewers
was adopted.
Further Protests Promised.
The protests of the company, so say
Its officials, are largely based on
principle of law that the city may not
condemn longitudinally, nor upon the
property of a public-service corpora
tlun. the property being a part of a
common carrier system and necessary
to Its operation.
The streetcar company will also fight
the entry of the city scrapers on Bel
mont atreet, upon the ground that all
of the owners of abutting property
have not been paid for the property
condemned, as contemplated by the city
charter. John Wlneland and 11. H- De
lano appealed from the decision of the
viewers. Instituted suits In the circuit
Court, snd have secured Judgments
which have not been satisfied.
The city Is required by the restrain
ing order Issued by Judge Bean to ap
pear In the United States Court on
Monday morning, but It is probable
that additions, time will be given in
which to prepare answer.
Kindling Trust Vnder Investigation
NEW YORK. Aug. 27. The Govern
ment Is preparing to begin actions
against 40 defendants as members of
a kindling wood trust, which is said
to control a business of more than
123,000,000 a year, according to an an
nouncement made here by an official
of the Department of Justice. It be
came known a tew weeks ago that the
Federal grand Jury had Degun an In
veftlgatlon of this particular combina
tion, and the results of this Investiga
tion are now under consideration at
Washington.
Woman lias SO Children.
WILLETS, Cal.. Aug. 17. That race
suicide does not flourish here
shown yesterday by the birth of the
20th child to Mrs. J. M. Williams.
Among Mrs. Williams' children are two)
sets of twins. Many of her children
are now grown and have families of
their own.
RAINCOATS
FACTORY
SAMPLES
Comprising About 450
New Up to Date
Waterproof Outer
Garments for Men
and Women ....
ON SPECIAL SALE
In Our New Location
Washington and
Fifth Streets
Goodyear
Raincoat Co.
Another Week of Our Wonderful Value-Giving
Those who appreciate unusual values will do well to visit this store tomorrow and Tuesday. They will make a profitable investment of time and a
. , . - . .vi- r.r.Ar. T.n, arfinn f the er.nrA nrments s. wanderfnl list of real hanrains in seasonable mer-
mosi economical exenange ox cau iw oeam.me -"-- -- - . ,
chandise. Temptingly small prices are the rule in every department. The inducements which we offer are beyond all competition, and will cer-.
a - - i J - i At a. V. ineaMntcl in vrtcrif ITTa TdAnotf natTITl tf -
iwUiuy prove irresifliiDie w -my wuuiaii wuu xa iuwimvcu ui fuwv4'"
Mew Fall 1
Moderately priced Suits in the new Fall styles. Notable fea
tures of these garments are the smartness of cut, richness
of, fabric and new season colorings; medium-length, fitted
and semi-fitted effects, collar of same cloth or velvet,
pleated and gored skirts. These stylish garments in all
the new dress materials, including ocean .and cheviot
serges, basket cloth, in black, navy, brown, gray, tan, green
and other dark and light colors; some very stylish mix
tures in tweed suitings $15.00, 317.50, $25.00
' NEW FALL COATS
The most elaborate showing of new Fall Coats we have ever
made; full-length and medium-length, fitting and semi-fitting
coats, plainly tailored, with collar of same cloth, vel
vet on satin, unlined or lined with satin lining; made of
the following popular Winter coatings: rJroaclclotn, serge
and covert, in black, navy, brown, gray, tan and other
colors, stylish cheviot and tweed coatings in many colors.
NEW FLANNELETTE KIMONOS
Full-length Kimonos of srood quality flannelette in beautiful
Persian and floral designs of different colors ; three pretty
' styles the Gibson pleat, without collar, empire effect and
one with scalloped collar, tucked yoke and belt, edging to
harmonize. Extra good values at...$1.50 and $1.75
SPECIAL SALE OF SILK PETTICOATS
Best $5.00 quality Petticoats for $3.50; made of a good qual
ity, well-wearing taffeta silk in black and many dark and
light colors of various shades; two attractive styles deep
sectional flounce, with corded ruffle; another style with
deep circular flounce, finished with two rows of shirring
and corded ruffle, underlay and dust ruffle. $o.00 regu
lar, Monday and Tuesday special $3.50
910 S
nit Models
CLOSING OUT WASH DRESSES
Every wash dress in the department reduced to a remark
ably low. figure. They include beautiful lingerie dresses in
many different models, some with yokes of lace and other
wise trimmed with lace; other pretty styles in French
gingham, percale and linene, in plain colors, checks and
stripes. Dresses that ordinarily sell from $4.50 to $8.50,
Monday special $2.50
CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES
Good values in children's Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 years; pretty
two-piece Sailor Snits, trimmed with braid, and one-piece
dresses in several styles ; made of serges and other worsted
dress materials in plain colors, checks and plaids. Prices
range from $1.50 to $5.50
NEW DRESS SKIRTS
A fine showing of Dress Skirts in many new Fall styles; they
' include both pleated and gored effects, made of serge and
panama, in black, white, navy, brown and gray; others of
new materials in stylish mixtures and stripes. Prices for
Monday and Tuesday range from. . . $2.95 to $10 .OO
SAMPLE RAINCOATS AT COST
Sample Raincoats at exactly their original cost, all 1910 Fall
styles. Being a-sample line, we allow you an unlimited
range of styles, materials and colors to select from, there
being no two garments exactly alike. Full-length, loose
and semi-fitting coats, with storm collar and cuffs, made
of the following rubberized materials: Taffeta, ottoman,
moire, tussah, mohair, diagonal and basket .cloth, in black,
navy, brown, green, red, tan, gray, in light and dark shades,
plain or striped. Priced for Monday and Tuesday selling
at exactly cost $6.50 to $15.00
Underpriced Sale Embroideries, Fancy Goods
Here is an event which presents very unusual bargain features, the chance to make every dollar go as f ar aa two, where lavish display and beauty
of Roods are coupled with splendid saving opportunities. Come early; we anticipate rapid selling.
HANDKERCHIEFS, BEST 20c VALUES 6Y
An out-of-the-ordinary sale of Handkerchiefs. Over 2500 dozen in the
Jot, made of best grade crossbar and plaid shamrock lawn, shown with
pretty colored borders, such as pink, red, reseda, navy, lilac, old rose,
sky and nile. A great saving opportunity, one you cannot afford to
miss. Regular 20c -values,, specially priced for Ali 0
WAIST FRONTS, VALUES TO $1.50 50
This is a real bargain, a cleanup sale of hand-embroidered Waist Fronts
shown in a great assortment of beautiful new designs, embroidered on
excellent quality material. Regular values up to $1.50 each, RArt
your choice of onr entire line for one day only vrW
TORCHON LACES, VALUES TO 15c 4
Another great special offering of Torchon Laces, shown in cotton, cluny
and linen; they come full 2 to 4 inches wide, and are very desirable
for trimming underwear, scarfs and squares, etc.; good, serviceable
laces, and not a piece in the lot worth less than 10c a yard A.C
Monday and Tuesday, each
COLORED VEILING, BEST GRADE TO 35c, 10
A choice offering of about 1000 yards of Veiling, a cleanup sale of odd
pieces; good quality veiling, shown in all the most wanted Ap
shades. Verv best Qualities up to 35c a yard, this sale at. . . M.XMX
An Extraordinary Sale of Embroideries, Specially Priced at lOoa Yard
... - VALUES UP TO 35c A YARD ." ' ? " " ;"'
An offering of over 10,000 yards of beautiful new Embroideries, shown in a great variety of St. Gall patterns in dainty, neat small designs, asVell
as the openwork, blind eyelet and scroll effects, embroidered on swiss, nainsook and hamburg. These dainty Embroideries come tull JQn
4 to 12 inches w'ide, and are best qualities up to 35c a yard, your choice while they last Monday and Tuesday.
An Extraordinary Sale
of Excellent Muslin wear
Space does not permit us to tell of the many other wonderful values that await you in this popular section. Never
before have we shown such complete assortments; never before have the values been quite so great.
CORSET COVERS, VALUES TO
85c AT 48
A very good showing of Corset Cov
ers, made of excellent quality ma
terial and daintily trimmed with
fine embroidery, laces and ribbons;
all extra well made; a large assort
ment to choose from. Reg. A Qp
values to 85c, special at..
MUSLIN GOWNS, VALUES TO
$1.75. AT 99t
AU C A 1 1 1 Dpci-iai viAwuig va. " T - o
quality cambric or nainsook and trimmed with fine embroideries and
laces; shown in the high-neck bishop style or low-neck slipover style,
with short sleeves ; all made very full and neatly finished. QQn
Regular values to $L75, specially priced for this sale
NEW FALL MODELS R. & G. CORSETS PRICED FROM $1 TO $3
Just received a large shipment of this popular corset, shown in all the
late Fall models and made of excellent quality materials; a model to
fit every figure. Priced at the popular figures, S3 00
$1.00 to -
COMBINATION GARMENTS, REGULAR $1.50 VALUES 99 .
An excellent line of combination garments in the combination of corset
cover and drawers or skirt and corset cover, made of fine quality nain
sook or crossbar dimity, daintily trimmed with fine embroideries and
laces -K all are well cut and neatly finished. Regular $1.50 QQ-
values, specially priced for this sale
MUSLIN SKIRTS, $2.00 AND $2.25 VALUES $1.49
A sale of women's muslin Skirts, made of extra good quality cambric
and finished with very deep embroidery flounce; other styles have
rows of fine Val. or Torchon lace insertion, with ruffle to match ; all
made extra full and finished with cambric dust ruffle tf " A.Q
and underpiece. Regular $2.00 and $2.25 values, spc'l.-P
CHILDREN'S APRONS, 50c AND 65c VALUES 39f
A very special offering of children's Aprons, made of fine quality A.
. C. ginghams in the neat check, stripe or plaid effect; they come in
all colors, tan, pink, red and light or dark blue; all are made with
collar, pocket and waistband, and are very neatly finished and pret
tily trimmed. Regular 50c and 65c values, specially QQa
priced for this sale -
Women's Knit Underw'r
HAND TRIMMED, 75c VALUES 50
An extra special offering of women's knit Underwear, made of fine
.grade white cotton and shown in medium Fall weight; they come
form fitting and vests are neatly hand trimmed with silk;. the pants
nrro with BAfopn band or enuestrienne too. and are shown K sr
I in both knee and ankle length. Regular 75c values wui
Women's Lisle Hosiery
BEST 50c VALUES, PRICED AT 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00
An extra good showing of the celebrated Hermsdorf Hose for women,
made of good quality fast black gauze lisle and shown with double
' heel, sole and toe and wide welt, garter top. Regular Q1 Q Q
50c values, priced at this sale, 3 pairs .."'"vr
Women's Kid Gloves
DENTS, FOWNES, MAGGI0NL All the New Fall Shades Are Included
Every woman knows the sterling worth of Dents, Fownes and Mag
gioni Kid Gloves; knows that they are made from the finest Italian
kid and lambskins by the most expert glovemakers in the world.
Perfect-fitting gloves, shown in suedes, glace kid, mocha and capes,
made in the neat overseam, piqne seam and outseam; CO OO
all wanted shades and all sizes. Spcl $1, $1.50 antS"""" v v
$1.60 HAIR BRUSHES AT 9S
At the notion eounter tomorrow a special offering of oyer 100 Hair
Brushes, made of finest imported bristles and shown in white and
unblea,ched; the backs are of solid ebony, cocobola and rosewood.
Extra good values at $1.50 and $1.75, specially priced QGft
for this sale at " --
25c Shirtwaist Belts - 15
15c children's Supporters ..10 II 50c Belt Buckles 25i
25c Coin Purses 15 II 25c box Paper ".......17s?
Fashionable Footwear
WOMEN'S, MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS
Our shoe section is widely and most favorably
known. It has a reputation which we feel
proud of, and you may be sure we put forth
every effort to sustain our reputation of un
matchable value-giving. These specials for
tomorrow:
PUMPS AND OXFORDS, S3.00 AND $3.50
VALUES AT $1.49
A- full assortment of this sea
son's styles in patent colt, vici
kid, gunmetal, patent kid and
tan and Russia calf leathers;
all sizes and widths; lace, blu-
cher and button Oxfords and
one, two and three-strap Pumps.
Regular $3.00 and $3.50 values,
specially priced 01 4.Q
for this sale ' A
MISSES' PUMPS AND OX
FORDS, REGULAR $2.00
VALUES AT 99J
An extraordinarv sale of
misses' fine Pumps and Oxfords; a dozen styles to choose from, in
all sizes and widths; come in vici and patent kid and with Q Q f
heavy and light soles. Reg. $1.75 and $2 values, special
MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS, $3.00 AND $3.50 VALUES $2.49
An important sale of men's Shoes and Oxfords, made by the best man
ufacturers in the country; all new, up-to-date styles, in vici kid, gun
metal, patent and Russia calf leathers; they come with medium, light
and heavy soles, and shown in all sizes. Regular $3 2 Q A Q
and $3.50 values, specially priced at tprV-
r