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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1912)
3 20 CONVICTS FLEE; TOWN IN TERROR PLAIN FACTSABOUT ORIENTAL RUGS Principal Portland Agents Ladies Some Journal Patterns, All the New Styles Are Here at 10c and 15c Each Home Journal Embroidery Book 15c "With an Embroidery Pattern FreeThe Store Opens at 8;30 in the Morning -EXCLUSIYENESS- Silk Boot Hose 50c Grade 39c A decided bargain in "Women's Silk Boot Hose, made with lisle heel and toe and lisle garter top. All sizes in black only j 50c grade, Q priced at ,....QV Boys' Stockings 20c Grade 12V2C A special sale of Boys' Heavy Cotton Hose, made with triple knee and rein forced heel and toe. All sizes from 5 to 914 ; 20c grade this 1 Ol. sale only at A VrfC and individuality - are the distinguishing charac teristics of our Eugs. An Oriental Rug is an invest ment of lifetime duration so when you buy Jim Dalton, of Notorious Gang of Bank Robbers, Leads in Break at Rawlins. The Most in Value, The Best in Quality CITIZENS PATROL STREETS -BUY FROM J THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 13, 1912. Guards, Pursuing Men Who Escape From Prison Through Broken Fence, Succeed In Captur ing Only Nine. RAWLINS, Wyo, Oct. 12. Twenty convicts, 19 of whom were led by the notorious Jim Dalton, member of the Whitney gang of bank robbers, es caped through a broken fence In the penitentiary yard here this afternoon. Eleven were still at large at 8 o'clock tonight and the possibility of their re capture was remote, since they were believed to have gained the hills north or the town. Scattered shots Indicated that some of the searching party had either come upon the fugitives or were Infected with the panic that reigns In the homes ol Kawltns tonight. Citizens Arm Themselves. The town Is being patrolled by armed citizens and men and women sit In their houses tonight with weapons close at hand, listening for Intruders, for the fugitives are known to be the most desperate of the penitentiary's In mates. The reign of terror which holds the town tonight began at 3 P. M., when from the penitentiary burst a bedlam of shouts of convicts and through the streets of the northern part of the town 19 men in prison uniform ran in a body. Horses tethered In front of saloons were grabbed by the leaders and they dashed off to the hills, outdistancing the guards that were following the fugitives. The guards lost precious minutes Investigating the cause of the uproar in the cells. Meanwhile the convicts captured grocery wagon and compelled the boy driver to race for the hills. When the horse gave out they loaded themselves with its provisions and ran. Groans Greet Guards. Four of the fugitives hiding In canyon North of Rawlins were caught half an hour after the outbreak, a fifth was captured making for the railroad tracks. Three were cornered in another canyon a mile west of ' the town by mounted pursuers, but have not been taken. The guards returning with the five prisoners were greeted by the convicts with an uproar of groans and it was then discovered that in 'the excitement Df the pursuit another prisoner had escaped, making 20 in all Shortly before 7 o'clock tonight four fugitives were discovered hiding in barn within a block of the penitentiary Two were captured but the others got away, as the officers feared to fire be cause of a crowd In the vicinity. A little later Warden Alston arrived at the penitentiary with two men he bad taken single-handed. This raised the number to nine captured. Houses Are Searthed. A searching party of citizens was organized tonight to make a house-to- house search in the north end of the town. In the hope of finding more of the men and to reassure the terror stricken citizens. It is believed that the ten convlots left of the original 19 and the one who engineered his own escape, are in the hills back of the town, surrounded by a posse and cannot be captured before morning. Four Ohio Convicts Escape, COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 12. Four of the most desperate convicts in the Ohio penitentiary made a daring escape to day by sawing through the bars of i sewer manhole behind the prison hos pital, dropping into the underground tunnel and working their way to the outlet of the sewer on the banks of the Scioto River. DIVORCE PLAINT FAILS Husband Charges Wife Went to Hear Tart With Another Man. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 11. (Special.) The fact that Max Hymen accompa nied Mrs. Sara Averbach to attend the address of President Taft In Seattle last Spring ts not sufficient cause for divorce. afltoryin8r to the Interpretation of Judge R. B. Albertson. who today refused to grant a divorce to either .Mrs. Averbach or her husband. Morris, a merchant. Averbach, according to the wife, has been so moved over her attendance upon the Taft speech that he created domestic strife and the wife applied for a divorce, alleging cruelty. Morris filed a cross-complaint and told the court that his wife paid altogether too much attention to Hymen, detailing the Taft speech episode. The wife contend ed that Hymen was her husband's friend and that his visits to the Aver bach home were largely for the purpose of playing checkers with Morris. The court could see nothing but en lightenment resultant upon attending the President's address, and dismissed the case. 20,000 CARS ARE NEEDED In Three 'Months Western Roads' Supply Decreases 90,000. SALEM, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) That there is now a shortage of at least 20,000 cars on the roads west of Chicago is the information received today by the State Railroad Commis sion from the Association of Western Railways. These figures are all the more start ling in light of the fact that there was a surplus of 68,922 cars on July 18, or a difference of nearly 90,000 cars with in three months. Comparative statis tics as to car shortage and surplus since that time show as follows: August 1, 66.510 cars In surplus; Au gust 15, 43.901 cars in surplus; Au gust 39, 9750 cars in surplus; Septem ber 12. 8620 cars shortage; September 2s, 17,7ft cars shortage. COUPLE WEDDED 62 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hamilton, of Win lock, Celebrate Event. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Mr. rjid Mrs. Joel Hamilton, of Wlnlock. celebrated the sixty-second anniversary of their wedding Tuesday at their home. A large number of rel atives and friends attended. The func tion was also the fiftieth anniversary of the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton i Washington territory. Both of these -Atiyeh Bros. i For twenty years we've been making . Oriental Rugs our specialty. Our immense buying power enables us to quote lowest prices, as well as to offer the largest selection west of New York. - -Atiyeh Bros - TENTH and ALDER Sts Naturally the Best mortgage loans are of fered us first, and we have a list of clients who are always ready to take good securities. There is no safer in vestment than a care fully placed first mort gage. If you are an. invest-'' or, keep in close touch with the head of our Mortgage Loan Depart ment. If a borrower, your best interests are care fully looked after by us. Hartman-Thofnpson Bank CtoressM Lena BaMrtcsMt fourth and Stark Streets venerable pioneers are enjoying fairly good health. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton came to this coast from Hartford Conn. The trip was made by rail from Hartford to St Joseph, Mo. At that point a team and wagon were secured and the Journey across the plains made under numerous hardships. OKANOGAN BEING SETTLED Railroad Building and Fruit Grow ing Washington's Magnet. WENATCHEB, Wash, Oct 12. (Spe cial.) Hundreds of Investors from all over the United States, lured by an nouncement of railroad building into the Okanogan country, are rushing into the district north of the big bend of the Columbia River. An era of develop ment almost without precedent is pre dieted for this section of the state, comprising thousands of acres of rich agricultural, mining, grazing and or chard land. A line 70 miles long Is being con structed as far north as Pateros, ex. tending from Wenatchee, and now the Great Northern says it will build west from Coalmont Into Canada, uniting with the Qrand Trunk ' lines, and af fording an outlet for produce, east and west Boosters have originated the slogan, "Okanogan, the California of Canada," meaning that Western Can ada must look to this section for her supply of soft fruits, apples, and other products ox a temperate climate. An Impetus to business Is being felt throughout this part of the state. FIRE LOSS IS $150,000 Mutual Iumber Company's Plant at Bncoda Destroyed. BUCODA, Wash.. Oct 12 Fire starting from an unknown source, at 8 o'clock last night completely destroyed the lumber plant of the Mutual Lum ber Company of Bucoda, entailing a loss of $150,000, ot which $70,000 was covered by insurance. Included In the loss Is the lumber mill, the planing mill, a dry kiln and between 3.000.000 and 4.000,000 feet of lumber. Every Child Should Be Given 1 his Ionic When children have no -appetite; when they are continually peevish and Irritable; when they are restless In their sleep, it is almost a certain Indication that their digestive organs are troubled with worms or other parasites. This is a, very common ailment and easily rem edied. Physicians will tell you that nearly every child Is so troubled at some time and, in fact many adults suffer In the same way. Among adults this trouble la Invariably referred to as indigestion, when in reality it is due to a, small parasite which infests the ln- estinal tract For children, Jaynes Tonie vermi fuge is unsurpassed, as It Is not only destructive to these parasites, but com pletely removes the nests in which their young are deposited. Seldom does it purge, and the improvement In the health of the child will be the first and best indication of tne Deneticial results of the medicine. Not only will the Ver mifuge destroy all the parasites, but its wonderful tonic effects will restore the digestion which has been impaired. ' For children, tne addition ot a little sugar will make It so palatable that they win taae it reaauy. juuuons of parents have praised It for more than eighty years. Insist on Jayne's; accept no other. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. D. Jayne & Son. Philadelphia, Pa. (YOUR i GROCER I (USES) T AT HOM E Especially TDnderpricedi Offerin To Demonstrate the Completeness of Our Stocks It is not unusual nor is it an extraordinary thing for this Underselling Store to announce right at the height of the season these surpris ing and gratifying large savings on the things most needed for immediate use. Because it is our business policy to always undersell. Read the plain, unvarnished truths we print about the things for the home or person concerned in the sale which starts tomorrow morning at 8:30 sharp. We cannot promise to repeat the values, so don't delay your coming. Women's Coats $7.50 to $25 A most wonderful showing of cleverly designed Coats right from the hands of expert man tailors. Garments which are clever re productions of the latest fashion ideas. Materials are chinchillas, zibelines, boucles, plushes, etc., shown in all sizes, all colors and all styles at moderate prices. . Women's Suits in New Styles at $12.50, $15 to $25 More new Suits, are arriving daily and you will agree with, us when we say that such rare character in ready-to-wear garments is seldom found. For style, tailoring, fit and service, we have never found an equal. Materials are serges, new English weaves, diagonals, etc., shown in a large range of styles-and colors, navy blue, brown, tan, gray and mixtures. Faultlessly finished gar ments in all sizes with a special showing for small women and in extra large sizes. , . Great Special Sale of Children's Coats Stylish garments in the popular Fall materials, in dje nn sizes 6 to 14; regular $7.50 and $9.50 values, special. . PDVJJ A very pleasing line of Children's Coats, shown in a great variety of styles and fabrics, but the chief delight is in the wearing, for we know the high .standard of quality and tailoring that is a feature of the garments. It will pay. you to know. They come in sizes 6 to 14 and are regular $7.50 and $9.50 tC flH values. Special for tomorrow iff Ferguson & McKin ney Shirts for Men About 300 dozen Men's Fine Negligee Shirts, excellent materials, coat style 54 y with attached cuffs, best $1.25 grade. v This is not a "something for nothing" sale, but a bona fide' underpricing of a standard quality Shirt made possible through special arrangements with the manufacturers- Ferguson & McKinney. About 300 dozen Shirts in this offering, shown in the popular coat style with cuffs attached. They come in a large variety of very attractive patterns in neat stripes and small figures. They are made of the best materials and well finished throughout. Each Shirt bears the maker's label. All OA sizes and the best grade, on sale at OJ7C Two Specials, Women's Outing Flannel Gowns Flannel Gowns, 65c and 75c Kinds, 49 A very attractive line of Women's Gowns, made of good grade outing flannel in neat pink and blue striped effect. Well made and finely finished gar ments selling regularly at 65c and 75c . d.Q each, special for tomorrow .... .... .... . . "t Flannel Gowns, $1.25 Values, at 98 A large selection of Gowns at this price both in the plain white or neat pink and blue striped outing flannel. They -are shown in any style collar and yoke and are neatly trimmed and finished. QQ Regular $1.25 values, very special at OC Flannel Skirts, 75c-85c Values, 59 , A very special showing of Women's Skirts, made of an extra good grade outing or velour flannel. They come in pink and blue stripes and figures, also plain white. Some are neatly finished with embroidered flounce, others have hemstitched or scalloped edge. Regular 75c and 85e values, priced Qr for tomorrow ... ... ... A fine line of Children's Gowns, good warm gar ments for Fall and Winter wear, made of an extra heavy grade outing flannel in plain, white or neat pink and blue stripes. All come good full size and are neatly trimmed. Regular 75c and Qr 85c values, special for tomorrow '. . OIC Fine Toilet Paper Extra In 10c Rolls, Priced at, a Dozen 85 In the Drug Sundry Section we place on sale 1500 rolls of Fine Toilet" Paper at a bargain price. It is fine, soft, absorbent paper,. full 1000 sheets to the roll The kind sold regularly at 10c a roll, or $1.10 a dozen rolls, on sale fomorrow N Q at, a dozen .OUC ft and Silks Are Very Pretty! With a larger and more varied collection, more exclusive weaves and novelties and more popular prices than in other years, we are enabled to satisfy every requirement of the fashion seeker. Come, compare qualities and prices and judge for yourself. Yard-Wide Swiss Messaline Silks Shown in the wanted plain shades, cream and black. Best $1.25 quality priced at .... .. Here is a lot of dependable quality Silks guaranteed to give you perfect satis faction. Yard-Wide Real Swiss Messalines of soft,' clinging weave and beauti ful rich finish. They are shown in all wanted plain shades, as well as CO cream and black, bought to sell regularly at $1.25 yard, this sale only at. .OIC 89c French Challies at 50 Yard A great shipment of new all-wool French Challies just received. The as sortment includes an endless variety of neat stripes, dots, rings, small fig ures and floral designs in most any wanted color. Very dainty fabrics that wash perfectly. Better than usual val ues at this price. - French Marquisette at 65 Yard The popular new French Voile Mar quisette shown here in plain weave, and with self-colored silk over-stripes. It is" a sheer fabric that makes up grace fully and is especially adapted for party dresses and evening wear. Comes in all colors. The plain fabric is 65 a yard, with stripes 75. New Heavy-Weight Coatings, $1.50 to $3.00 a Yard At these prices you have unlimited choice of the most fashionable new Heavy weight Coatings, such as Two-Toned Diagonals, Striped Zibelines, rUuminated Chinchillas, Novelty Scotch Effects, Mackinaw Checks, Plaid Back, Double Weight Fabrics, etc., that are all pure wooL Not a desired shade or coloring is missing from this showing, and all are special values from $1.50 to $3 a yard. New Wide-Wale Diagonal Serges in all colors, the yard $1.00 and $1.25 50-inch Two-Toned Whipcords in all colors, priced at, yard . $1.50 Another Big Doll Sale 24-inch Jointed Dolls with moving eyes and eyelashes. d i aq $2.50 and $3.00 grades at tp.H:I7 Tomorrow at the Notion counter we place on sale a special un derpriced purchase of several dozen beautiful Jointed Dolls. They are the celebrated "My Dearie" Dolls that are made full jointed and full 24 inches high. They have moving eyes and real eye lashes and pretty sewed wig that is parted and tied with ribbon bows. Thev are Dolls that any little lady would be proud to own. Regular $250 and $3.00 grades. This d1 AQ sale only at ... .:. . ... .P Sale of Tinted Pillow Tops See window display of Finished Tops with backs. Many or designs to choose from. Specially priced at Again you have choice of a great pre-holiday sale of Pillow Tops, shown in beautiful designs tinted on linen crash, tan ticking or burlap. A wonderful assortment to choose from in roses, pan sies, poppies, daisies and other flowers; also pretty flag designs and neat scroll effects. They will sell rapidly at this low price, so come early for best. Choice Pillow Tops, ?f with back, at this sale for only." Women's Richelieu Union Suits. All Styles A form-fitting garment with no side seams and d -j (( narrowed waist. All styles at, suit . . P A complete new stock of the popular Richelieu Union Suits for women garments that are sure to please people of the most exacting taste and to fit every figure perfectly. They are fine, medium weight, White Cotton Union Suits, made with no side seams and with narrowed waist. They .will insure plenty of Warmth and are exceedingly' durable. In all styles and sizes. High Neck With Long Sleeves and Ankle Length High Neck With Short Sleeves and Knee Length . Low Neck With Short Sleeves and Knee Length . High Neck With Elbow Sleeves and Ankle Length Low Neck Without Sleeves and Ankle Length We especially invite your inspection of these fine garments, knowing that you cannot find better values anywhere. All regular sizes at . . . $1.00 All Out sizes at $1.25
