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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1910)
3 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rOETLAND, NOVEMBER 13. 1910. AGREEMENT MADE; BIG STRIKE E S Express Drivers and Helpers in New York Will Return to Work. CHAUFFEURS TO STAY OUT Jerry City Men Vote to Accept Env ploycrs' Terms Muting Settle ment Possible Strikebreak ers Charged With Theft. i-Th strike of mnA i1nn. emrjloVed tV five trane-contlriental express companies '' declared oft this evening ana a m tiouncwl at strike headquarter that the nien would return to work Monday. The close or the strike was brought ahnut fcv th New Jersey strikers, who voted late today to accept the terms upon which the companies ottered to take back the men. joey can Jtu - u.f it-v t but a, conference of k- b. Lr.Bor with Mavor WiLtDen. of Jersey City, and President Towns, of the New York Mercnanis Msoiauun, cleared the way for an agreement this afternoon. w York Men Lead Move. The New Tort strikers voted Thursday to accept the company s oner, comn tlonal upon similar action beini? taken by the men across the river. The agree ment provides the men shall be taken back without discrimination except for acts of violence during the strike. The agreement between the com panies and their employes does not af fect the strikes of chauffeurs, cab driv ers and drivers for department stores, who at first quit work In sympathy with the express company employes and later presented demands of their own. tiecretary Foster, of the International Hrotherhood of Teamsters, declared to night that the fight of the chauffeurs and cab drivers would continue until recognition of their union Is won. Negotiations between striking store drivers and their employers are under way and It Is hoped a settlement will be effected soon. ' Van and Contents Stolen. The theft of an express van contain ing merchandise worth liO.OO and sev eral attacks on drivers by mobs this afternoon gave the police the hardest work they have had for several days In connection with the strike. Four strikebreakers were arrested rharged with the theft of the van which belonged to the Adams Kxpreas Company. After a conference In the Mayor's of fice In Jersey City this afternoon, the men's representatives said the accept ance of the company's terms to the strikers would be recommended. YOUNG SUCCEEDS DOLLIVER lows Governor Appoints Taft's JVIend to nil Vacancy. 1K9 MOINES Nov. li Governor Carroll today announced the appoint ment of Lafayette Young, editor and publisher of the Des Motnes Capital to be I'nltcd States Senator, succeeding the late sv-nator Dolliver. .-Vtmtor Young will serve until the next legislature shall meet. January S. It will he the duly of that legislature to elect a M nator to fill the unexpired terra of the late Senator Dolliver, which will end In 1313: Senator Toung was born In Iowa In IvU. and mnt of hle life he has devoted to the newspaper profesMon. Last Spring he celebrated Ms 3h year as owner of tlie Capital, one of the leading papers In the Middle West. In politics Colonel Young vigorously has supported the ad mlnistratton of President Tare, and he 1ms hrcn an ttive champion of Gover nor Carroll. He has a National reputa tion as an crator. In 1S at the Philadelphia Republican Convention he nominated Theodore Koosevelt f-r V Ice- Presi dent. He has been twice delegate-at-larse to the Re publican National Convention from Iowa. He accompanied President Taft on his trip to the Philippines some years ago. and Is a personal friend of the President. WHEAT PRICES ADVANCING TVs 111 Walla Buyers Take Kvery Ituxhel That Is Offered. WAIJ.A WALLA, Wash, Nov. IS. (Special.) With local buyers taking every bushel of wheat they could get today, the wheat market went up S cents and between 30 and 40 carloads of grain were sold to dealers here for milling purposes. None was purchased for export at all. so far as known. Among the lots sold was one of 7000 bushels delivered by V. A. Sykes for 68 Vents. This was club wheat and the price Is the best that hss been paid here In two eeks. As a result the farmers are optimistic and -believe grain Is on the upward path once more. Uncertain conditions 'accompanying the election Is believed to be the rea son for the recent slump and the farm era think now that the market will re cover and wheat will go back to a fair price. by a dredge of small capacity after two years' operation In the Rogue River, In Oregon, the Scandinavian American Dredging Company, which Is composed of a number of prominent Se attle capitalists and professional men, baa decided to push the work of ex tracting gold from the sands of the river by Installing a mammoth new dredge, which has already been con strutted and is now ready to be put to work. The Seattle organization owns six miles or grouna in the Rogue River Valley, and P. P. Holdsworth. one of the members of the company, is now at Grants Pass to superintend the in stallation of the big new dredge. The machine is said to have a capacity of handling SO cubic yards of gravel an hour. The small dredge paid handsome dlv Idends to its operators and they be t -.-ith inner and more mod ern equipment the earning capacity of the Oregon holdings can ne greaur in creased. The gold taken from the Rogue River Is fine, and the gravel r.-i urn amount of black sand. .,- rmm the free gold, this sand carries a considerable amount of gold. The Scandinavian-American Company Is a close corporation and has no stock for sale. SECURITIES HOT TAKEN SALT LAKE VOMAX TELLS SEAT TLE POLICE XOT GUILTY. Mrs. Althea Walker Accused of Tak Inj Million Against Court's Or. del Ready to Cancel Will. SEATTLE, Wash' Nov. 12. Mrs. AI thea Walker, widow of David K. Walk er, a millionaire of San Mateo County, CaU who arrived here last Thursday after an automobile dash from Salt Lake, to be served on arrlvak with a writ citing her to answer a charge of contempt of the Federal Court for the District of Utah. Is staying with her daughter in this city and will return to Salt Lake in time to answer the contempt charge next Saturday. Mrs. Walker denies that she fled from Salt Lake with securities valued at $1,000,000. She further says she will assent to nullification of Walker's will, which left the estate to her. The will is contested by Walker's children by a former marriage, these children having been disinherited by the will. Mrs. Walker denies the accusation of the plaintiffs In the suit that she ex ercised undue influence over her hus band by clairvoyance, inducing hlra to make the will in her favor. She as serts that she offered, immediately after his death, to cancel the will and submit the estate to an equitable di vision by the court. This offer, she de clares, the dissatisfied children de clined and they tried to gain possession of the entire estate. Mrs. Sarah A. Paul, daughter of Walker, contested the will and obtained an order forbidding Mrs. Walker to re move the Walker property from the Jurisdiction of the Federal Court for Utah. A week ago airs. waiKcr leri Salt Lake In an automobile, taking with her fl.0u).00O In securities and heading for Seattle. Mrs. Walker made nearly all the Jour ner to Seattle In the automobile. At Kllensburr. 1st miles from Seattle, she took a Northern Pacific- train and shipped the touting car the remainder of the way. Mrs. Walker says that she brought only $a.t0 of securities with her. "SERPENT" ENTERS EDEN HUSBAND 'BLAMES ITETEKAXT MINISTER FOR WOES. COAST WINSJNDORSEMENT Hotel M-n Want IttS Fanama Ex- position in San Francisco. ST. IUI Nov. li-TTe Missouri. Kaixsus and Oklahoma Hotel Men' As sociation today lnd.-red San Krsncisco as the place to hoM the exposition In U:S to celebrate the completion of the Vaaaina Canal. Seattle Judge Refuses to Grant Ex pene Allowance In Divorce Salt Begun by Wife. SEATTLE, Wash, Nor. 12. (Special.) That a "serpent In the guise of a man of God' entered his garden of Eden and -stole from hlra Its Dest fruit," is the affidavit of Sherman W. Itodge, read today In . the' Superior Court before Judge Frater, by Attor ney Bell, In an effort of Mrs. Mattle R. Dodge to obtain alimony and suit money on her pendng divorce action. The "serpent" In . Dodge's sworn statement to the court, as set forth In the Court papers, is Theodore L. Dyer, a carpenter and itinerant Methodist preacher, of Kennydale, which settle ment is a part of the Garden of Eden addition to Seattle. Dodge did not want to pay his wife's expenses in a divorce suit, first be- .. .. v. V. a ,1 rinrti1 him and sec ondly because be blamed the minister for iirs. Dodges departure irom me fireside she had managed for SO years. a --.... wbn that Dodtre Is now suing the Methodist preacher for 110,000 for alienation of bis wife's af fections. Convinced that Mrs. Dodge left her husband and ' voluntarily brought the divorce action. Judge Frater refused to grant her any expenses inciucmai mj its prosecution. ' Belle Elmore Not Located. ' CALGARY, Alberta, Nov. 12. Inves tigation by the Royal Northwest Mounted Police shows there is no truth in the story circulated from Allx, Alberta, today, that Belle Elmore, wife of Dr. Harvey It. Crippen, was there. The story, it Is said. Is wholly a product of the Imagination. Household Economy How ts Hsve ke Beet Congb. I S-ra and save V3, by i Making It mt Home. New Orleans Becoming Act Me. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. i: As guests rf the World's 1'anama Exposition "ompany. several members of the House committee on Industrial arts and expositions, two members of the Lou isiana Congressional delegation and a number of prominent business men sailed from New Orleans at coon today on the steamer Turrlalba for the isth mus of 1'anama. BIG GOLD DREDGE READY Seattle Men Trepare to Take Metal From Rogue Hirer Sands. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 1 2. (Special.) Lncuurjged by the results attained Couch medicines, as a rule, contain a lance Quantity or piain syrup. n you take one pint of granulated sugar, add H pint of warm water, and stir about 2 minutes, you have as good syrup as money could buy. If you will then put 2H ounces of Plnex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar vyrup, you will have as much roush svruo as you could buy ready-made for t'i.iO. It keeps perfectly. And you will find it the best cough svrup vou ever used even in whoop, lug cough. You can feel It take hold usually stops the most severe cough In : hours. It Is Just laxative enough, has a good tonic effect and taste Is pleasant. Take a teaspoonful every one. two or three hours. It is a splendid remedy, too, for hoarseness, asthma. che.t pains, etc Pinex is the most valuable concen trated compound of Norway white pine extract rU'h In gulaicol and all the healing' ptne elements. No other prepa ration will work n this formula. This recipe for making cough rem edy with Plnex and rugxr Syrup la now uied and prized in thousands of homes In the United States and Canada. The plan has often been imitated but never successfully. Some of the best - known Portland druKgftw. such as Iiue-Davis Drug Co. i i- ributers anil others. thnk so well of tiie above recipe that tliey guaran- j tee It to give satisfaction or refund the purchase price. THE NEW IDEA -, j MAGAZINE 50 Cents Year lee 50 Cents Year The Most in Value, The Best in Quality THE NEW, IDEA PATTERNS Winter Styles Jfm "Winter 5 Styles Complete Stocks of New Winter Merchandise of Hiii Quality Priced for This Sale at Far Below Real Worth Now is the time when we disclose without reservations the wonderful collection of fashionable wearables and the unsurpassed assortment of Winter merchandise ,we have gath ered for your consideration. We feel very proud of the results of our months of planning work, and naturally we are anxious to show you our new offerings. We want you to De come fully acquainted with our styles, our qualities and our displays. Come now, no matter whether you intend making a purchase or not. In either case you will be most welcome. Vnn nwa if. tn vnnrif tn imnar our eoods and our nrices with those" yon find elsewhere. We say our assortments are larger, our varieties broader, onr prices lower. Visit tnis store. ips" :IH lr p!r " ' Specials Suit iL)epartmeiit Values Uneq nale We announce some extraordinary values in wearing apparel for this week. These special offerings cover a wide range, in cluding tailored sttits, furs, long coats of cheviot, broadcloth, tweed and serge, raincoats, wausts, dresses, juvenile apparel and numerous other items in ready-to-wear goods. These garments represent the very latest of this season s styles, and, furthermore, they are values unequaled. Compare qualities and prices and judge for yourself. New Persian Waists at 55 $12.50 Tweed and Broadcloth Coats The best and largest selection of popularly priced coats that you can find anywhere. Several stylish models in semi fitting, full-length coats, with storm or notch collar of same cloth or velvet. ' They are shown in a fiqe line of cheviot, tweed and broadcloth coatings in plain colors and stylish mixtures ; women 's and misses Cfi. 1 Q R C sizes. Prices range from S7.50 to tfJititlV Extra special values in women 's tweed Coats, special for this sale "... Women's and Misses' Raincoats An exclusive line of Raincoats of rubberized taffeta and other materials in half a dozen different weaves and as many dark and light colors. Being rubberized, they are abso lutely waterproof, making the ideal raincoat. They aFe semi-fittiug, with storm or notch collar C " O fw f $15.00 and $17.50 values at '. Vf New Voile Skirts $4.50 to $1 5 Over 30 different styles to select from, and all new models; some are plain pleated effects, and others braided or trim med with taffeta; they are made of a fine quality all-wool, f ast-color Priestley 's voile, in black, navy, tan and gray. S4.50 to 15 A pretty new model in Waists of fine quality taffeta in beautiful Persian designs of various colors; an extremely pretty waist, with tucked front, finished with buttons; also tucked sleeves, with' cuffs, soft collar and bow. A very pretty style and exceptional value for C?5 Pi this sale at..... tl V New Fall Waists 95c to $5.50 A large assortment of the newest styles in Waists for Win ter wear; neat tailored styles in mohair, sateen and madras; a nice line of nunsveiling waists in cream, navy, tan, light blue, red and black; several pretty models in these Fall waists, including plain, tucked effects, and oth ers with beautifully embreidered fronts ; a very extensive showing of taffeta and messaline waists in plain, tucked or pleated effects, and others with yokes of tucks or lace. SSSS....m5c to S5.50 One-Piece House Dresses Extra good quality flannelette one-piece House Dresses in gray patterns; they are made with yoke, soft collar and belt, with black piping, plain gored skirt. 1 75 Exceptional values at fNewest Woolen Dress Goods for Monday and Tuesday A larger and more varied collection, more exclusive weaves and novelties and more pop ular prices than in other years. Standing as our dress goods section does in the very fore rank of public esteem, and having time after time demonstrated its ability to sat isfy every requirement of the fashion seeker, it hardly seems necessary to dwell at length upon the splendor, beauty and exclusiveness of the present display. The Two Specials for Tomorrow and Tuesday 38-in. all-wool French Serge 3S-in. all-wool Henriettas 42-in. Novelty Suitings 52-in. Pressed Flannels 33-in. Fancy Plaids Your Choice at 54-in. English Repellant 38-in. Storm Sercres M-s VT 38-in. all-wool Sacking aifSf 5 jaVff 38-in. Basket Weaves -- tsvi ihe season's choicest colorings Foreign and Domestic Weaves d6 to 54: Inches Wide the Best Q K r $1.25 to $1.50 Grades, Priced These are the most exclusive, fashionable fabrics shown for late Fall and Winter suits, coats and costumes; diagonal serges, novelty herringbone weaves, basket weaves, hard finished granites, shirred zibelines, two-toned fancies, wide wale novelties, etc., etc. They come in all the new mixtures and plain shades, wistaria, smoke, greens, Russian blues, wines, elephant, ashes of rpses, raisin, bordeaux, damascine blue, cedar, etc., etc. Fabrics that were bought to sell regularly at $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 a O 5 C yard, specially priced for this sale at More Persian Silks Tomorrow, at 35c and 1.00 a Yard Persian Silks have the call this season, and it is the universal opinion that this store is showing the prettiest styles and the larg est assortments in the city. They are here in unlimited variety, and new styles are ar riving almost daily. We are showing them in 8 and 10-color combinations, on black and all wanted color grounds. We call your particular attention to two new lines that are extremely beautiful and considerably underpriced. See them and be convinced of this excellent opportunity to buy the most fashionable silks at, .the GJ" Af) yard, 85 and P-L.VIVJ Xard Wide Black Swiss Messaline Silks Best $1.50 Grade Priced for This Sale at 98c This is the most important black silk sale of the season, a. special underpriced purchase of some 300 yards of yard-wide black Messaline Silks just enough of this popular silk for a busy day tomorrow comes in a soft, clinging weave that is extremely durable, guaranteed both spot and acid proof; a yarn-dyed fabric of brilliant finish, QQp that retails regularly at $1.50 a yard, priced for this sale at JJs 0t Ipeciai Values Are Mow Offered in Household ILinens A great collection of linen specials, all new patterns, bought this season, specially priced for this sale. ' All are dependable in quality, guaranteed by us to give perfect satisfaction. You can't equal these specials elsewhere, try where you will. ' Your opportunity to secure a generous supply. ecials in TJiaiiKsgiiriiig, jine, Sp TABLE DAMASK AT 42 . An unusually high-grade Damask for such a low price. Comes full 60 inches wide, is full bleached and has a fine mercerized finish; shown in a large variety of neat new designs. A limited number A O f rm of yards, priced for this sale at ALL-LINT N DAMASK AT 67? A special sale of fine all-linen bleached Damask, full 66 inches wide, warranted to wear satisfactorily; shown in a splendid assortment of neat small designs. Sold fiyg regularly at S5c a yard, priced for this sale at 52-inch all-linen Nankins to match, per dozen $2.25 Bleached linen Napkins, 20 inches square, hemmed ready to use, regular $1.75 a dozen, now TEAY CLOTHS, 40c VALUES, 25 A special sale of fine all-linen bleached Damask Tray Cloths; they come 18x27 inches, and are shown in a large variety of pretty designs and neatly hemstitched. O f n Best 40c values, priced for this sale at TABLE DAMASK AT 59 One of the best values we have ever offered; full bleached Damask of excellent wearing quality, full 70 inches wide, and shown in a large as sortment of neat and attractive designs. Our leader at K O ir ' U tVy 75c a yard, on sale at ALL-LINEN DAMASK AT 98 Fine silver bleached, embossed German Damask, very durable and full 70 inches wide ; 12 pretty designs to select from. Never before sold f ordess than $1.25 a yard, Q Q .priced for this sale at......... . . vJ . priced 22-inch all-linen bleached Napkins, per dozen ... : TEAY CLOTHS, 60c VALUES, 42 A special sale of fine all-linen bleached Damask Tray Cloths 20x30 inches, small designs, dots and figures and neatly hemstitched. Best 60c values, priced for "this sale at . S2.25 . S1.48 shown in 42c Attractive Ribbon Sale Monday HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS, IN ALL LENGTHS, WIDTHS AND COLORS, AT Half -Price The saving Buy now for your holiday sewing. . will well repay you This sale offers an opportunity for our custom ers to provide for their ribbon wants at a great savinir. An unusually busy ribbon season has left ns with hundreds of remnants, short bolts and broken lines, which we wish to dispose of immediately, and in order to do so we place the entire assortment on sale at one-half the usual remnant rices. Included are ribbons suitable for every purpose, in all widths from jj to 8 inches, and in every wanted shade, as well as pretty novelties in Persian effects, flowers and plaids. Tomorrow you have choice of all at ONE-HALF THE MARKED REMNANT PRICES. Sale of Women's Winter Crloves 75c Values on Sale at 60c A upecial nnderprice sale of women's woolen Gloves, made of the best quality Australian yarns; both plain and fancy colors, in all sizes. Best 75o values at.- v'X Special Offerings in Men's Attire MEN'S UNDERWEAR, BEST $1 VALUES 85 An extra fine showing of men's fancy ribbed worst ed Shirts and Drawers, made form fitting and trimmed with highest-grade material; well made and neatly finished garments, shown in all sizes; No equal for good wear. Best $1.00 Q K n values, special for this sale. MEN'S SHIRTS, BEST $1.00 VALUES 85 A fine assortment of men's Shirts, made of heavy moleskin material, and shown with soft turndown collar; they come in plain black and tan, and wear extra welL Ask to see this line of reg- O K g- nlftr $1.00 values, nriced for this sale . MEN'S GOWNS, BEST 75c VALUES, 55 A sale of men's Gowns, made of excellent quality outing flannel, and shown 52 inches long; they come good full width, and are shown in a great assortment of K nice patterns. We sell this line all the time at 75e a garment, this sale at....- .'1
