The Sunday Oregonian., May 11, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 20, Image 36

-TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAT 11, 1913.
20
HUDSON HAS PAST
Man of Mystery Identified as
ex-Convict.
PICTURE FURNISHES CLEW
Portrait Published In The Oregontao
Recognlicd by Rockpile Guard
as Prisoner Under His Care
at IValla "Walla.
After he had "stood off" tie whole
machinery of the detective department
for more than a month. H. M. Hudson,
man of mystery, suspected of being a
"marrying swindler" with a Nation
wide field of activity, has had his past
unveiled, through the publication In
The Oregonian of his picture, taken by
strategy after he had defeated the
efforts of the police to tobtain a photo
graph In the regular way.
Chance notice of The Oregonlan's
picture by a rockpile guard brought
out the fact that the man is the same
as Clarence C. Crandall. who served
part of a sentence of one to 1 years In
the Walla Walla Penitentiary on a
charge of forgery. Prior to that, ac
cording to the Walla Walla records, he
served a term In San Quentln, Cal.
Several AHaaes Vsed.
Hudson, also known as K. M. Dunne.
C H- Hudson and C E. Mason, was ar
rested April S by Detectives Vaughn
and Hyde, on report of a young woman
who recognized him as the alleged rob
ber of Mrs. L. Ikle. a Newberg woman,
who lost diamonds valued at nearly
J 10.000 -at a -hotel In New York. The
officers had been seeking an opening
to make the arrest for two weeks,
when It developed by chance that Hud
son was wearing Insignia of the Order
of Elks without being a member. He
was arrested on that charge and is now
under indictment for It.
. When his effects were searched a
mass of women's finery and Jewelry
was disclosed, which he has at all times
refused to account for. Convinced that
they had In custody a man with a
record, the detectives set about tracing
his past, but were foiled at every turn.
Letters sent to women, from whom he
had letters, were answered In a num
ber of cases anl disclosed a shady
hut not criminal history. When It was
sought to obtain his photograph and i
Bertlllon measurements, he showed ex-1
perlenced knowledge or his rights and
refused to submit, as one who had not
been convicted.
Photographer Gets Results.
In this emergency a photographer of
The Oregonlan snapped the man of
mystery as he emerged from the
Courthouse. Hudson flew Into a tow
ering rtage when he found he had been
photographed.
The xcture tnus ooiainea was pub
lished arid the likeness was recognized
on sight by a rockpile guard who had
had custody of the man. while he was
serving his term In Washington. This
Information, obtained yesterday, has
opened the way for a more thorough In
vestlgatlon at Tacoma, where he was
sentenced, and also In California.
MRS. JANE A. CARIS DEAD
She Was Seventh Daughter of 1843
Pioneer, Charles A pp legate.
YONTALLA. Or.. May 10. (Special.)
Mrs. Jus ADDlegate Carls died at
her home in Jackson County, April 28,
aged 65 years. '
Jane Applegate was born Novemoer
t a nil n.ll.i Vnllc Cnuntv. Or.
She was the seventh daughter of the
late Charles ana aieunaa iiipieEi
f mi When two ve&rs of
v. n.ntB mnvMl to Yoncalla
Valley, where she lived until her mar
riage to P. w. uans, Apru io. io.
AllOI IIQI
i A . n Unnnmant. Rrant COUntY.
Or., where they lived until the Fall of
1S96. In the opnng oi nil itf
to Jackson County, where Mrs. Carls"
vc. r,.l. wn that mother of Six
children, three of whom survive, Alice,
Ralston ana .ugene, wnu aro own .
lng In the family home with their fa
ther. Besides her Immediate family
she Is survived by two brothers and
two sisters, Thomas, George and Irene
imi.t of Voncalla. and Mrs. Fanny
Johnson, of Wallowa, Or.
. The funeral was neia at tne noma u
her brother. Thomas, Wednesday after
noon. April 30. Rev. S. C. C Hickman,
of Oakland, officiating. Interment waa
made In the xoncaaia, cemetery.
IRISH STAGE DRIVER DIES
Coaching Days of Half Century Ago
Recalled by Passing of John Ruddy.
TippiTV Mar 10. fSDeclal.) The
rred of John Rud
dy, who drove the last mall coach to
run between Belfast and Dublin. In
the fifties Ruddy", face was one of the
most familiar in Ireland and his cheery
stories made the long coach drive be
tween Belfast and the capital seem but
a pleasant Jaunt. -
Before starting his coaching career,
Roddy served gallantly in the Crimean
War. The arrival of the railroads
forced him Into retirement in 1864,
when he settled down at Lisburn
.h.r in n.triirirtn to carrying on a
drapery business, he was Registrar of
Births, Deaths and Marriages.
Boys' Hold Kite Contest.
GOLD END ALE, Wash, May 10.
(Special.) A kite contest was held at
the ftoldendale baseball grounds Fri
day by the pupils of the GoMendale .
schools, in lieu of a field meet. The
rules required tnat Kites m mmo uj
the boy entering the contest, without
anv assistance from anyone. Prises
were donated by Goldendale merchants
for the best-looking kite, highest -.ny-Ing
kite, strongest pulling kite, big
gest kite, etc.
fk. t.lMMa. . ih. i..nr Tilrn .TOtlB of
an ornithological society In Germany re
joices in tnis title wmcn om"mn mi. .ti
lting cards: "Kanarlenvogelsuchtvereinsvor-
ptinn
Succeeds
i
Ke
Mccess
An old saying and a trite one, but Moyer 's greatest of clothing sales gives it a iew meaning. "We had a double
v ' stock in one store clothing piled high everywhere; we are achieving success m the; purpose for which this
great sale is being held making room for constantly-arriving and constantfyVchanging merchandise; you
who have bought here have ended a successful quest for goods of real worth it a price which gives every one
of your dollars an increased buying power. "We can supply hundreds yes, thousands of others; come and
'investigate for yourself the wonderful saving possibilities that are yours you who buy at these remarkable
prices are the ones who reap the product of this great clothing harvest.
This Will Be One of the Banner Weeks of This Great Sale
Come Early in the Week
Men's Shoes Reduced
Men's Suits Reduced
$10.00 Men's Suits now. . . . .$ .6.50
$15.00 Men's Suits now. 10.50
$20.00 Men's Suit3 now $14.50
$25.00 Men's Suits now. . . . .16.50
Young Men's Suits Re3uced
$7.50 and $8.50 Suits now $ 5.00
$10 and $12.50 Suits now. " . . ; $ 7.50
$15.00 Suits now. .......... ?10.50
Pajamas Reduced
$1.50 Pajamas now. . .75
$2.00 Pajamas now. . ., .. .$1.00
$3.00 Pajamas now. ...... ... . $1.50
$5.00 Pajamas now. . . . . $2.50
Every regular' price named
now; subtract one from the
Men's $3.50 Shoes now only. . .$2.50
Men's $4.00 Shoes now only. . .$3.00 -Men's
$5.00 Shoes now only. . .$3.50
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits Reduced '
$1.95 and $2.50 Suits now. ... .$1.50
$2.95 Suits now .$1.90
$3.45 and $3.95 Suits now $2.50
$4.35 and $5.00 Suits now $3.50
$6.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Suits
now $5.00
Men's Underwear Reduced-
$ .50 Garments now only. .35
$1.00 Garments now only. -.-..r...-. .69
$1.50 Garments now only. . .-. ... .98
Men's Shirts Reduced
$1.00 Golf Shirts. ..S.:.....,.'..U .$ .59
$1.00 Golf Shirts . . . . ., . $ .75
$1.50 Golf Shirts. ... . . . .$1.00
$ .65 Golf Shirts. . .50
$2.00 Golf Shirts. . . .... ... . . . .$1.25
$3.00 Golf Shirts $2.00
50c Boys' Pants now .35
Boys' Knicker Trousers Reduced ,
75c Boys' Knicker Trousers 50
$1.00 Boys' Knicker Trousers. . .65
$1.25 and $1.50 Boys' Knicker Trous
ers now.. $1.00
above is the normal price of the article; the special price is the price you pay
other and see what you s,ave I
Children's Wash Suits Half Price
Regular 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50
Wash Suits HALF-PRICE
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
Sale at
87-89 Third St.
Only
Sale at
87-89 Third St.
Only
For Details of Anniversary Sale of Toilet Requisites and Other Anniversary News of Intense Interest Back Pages of Sections land 3
Our 5 6 th Ami versary Sale of Import ed Grass Fur hitaf e
mmm
m, nnrr,f- fn ir rlprivprl from irrroorted Grass Furniture during the Spring and Summer months
XilO VUUVIJ.U1 LUUUVA V W -w A. - - . v . . .
makes this a most timely sale. For porch, Summerhouse, lawns of seaside cottages, Grass Furniture is the most
appropriate, and we've made sweeping reductions on the entire line forlhis Anniversary Sale of Grass Furniture
which beeins tomorrow. Choose the wanted pieces now, and for patrons who are not yet intending to open seaside
homes we will hold the purchased pieces of Grass Furniture, subject to order for delivery In addition to this Anni
versary Sale of Grass Furniture, we have selected other needed articles,, and have marked them at decided reductions.
Purchase Furniture on Our Household Club Plan
and pay in easy installments if you wish. Ask
any floor man for particulars. Fourth Floor, both
buildings. -
$8.50 Rockers at
$7.25
Grass Rockers, just as illus
trated; large and comfortable
Made of imported grass. Regular
$8.50 A n n i versary JT Ofi
Sale price. Special J) aBstjO
$8.50 Chairs to Match $7.25
Tables at $7.98
Grass Tables, just as illus
trated. Made very strong
and durable. Size 25x37
inches. Regularly $10. An
niversary Sale
prico at only
1 AJF ipiU. iUl"
$7.98
m
Imported Chinese
Grass Chairs just as
illustrated. Regularly
$8.50. Special for An
niversary CC AQ
Sale, only PJ.ti7
Imported Grass
Rockers to match the
Chair. 5.49.
Reclining Chairs $6.98
Reclining Chairs, just as illustrat-
extension foot rest. Regularly $10.
Specially priced for the
Anniversary Sale at only
Honr-G'ass Chairs $3.69
This handsome imported
Hour-GIass Chair is just
as illustrated. With .or
without drop-arms. Reg
ularly $6. An- t0 Q
niversary sale PJyJs
Grass Rockers $5.79
Bockers just as illus
trated. Of imported grass,
in pleasing design. Reg
ularly $8.50 CC 7Q
Special, only P '
$8.50 RocKers, $5.98
Beautiful and most dur
able imported Grass
Rockers, as illustrated.
Regularly $8.50. Special
for Anniver
sary Sale
S $5.98
Work Baskets $4.75
"Work Baskets, just as
illustrated. Made of good
quality imported grass.
Regularly $6.90. Anni
versary Sale &A TFj
price, only fr. O
Reg. $2.15 Muffin
Stands just as illu
trated. Made of im
ported reed. Special
Anniver- fljl ACk
sary at P 1
$40 Beed Bock
ers just as illus
trated a very at
tractive and useful
piece of furniture.
Special flJO f Q
at only P"7
Every day Unadvertised Specials are offered in
See them on display each day. Fourth Floor, Main
our Furniture Department.
Building, near the elevator.
If
$2.25 Oak Hitfi
Chair just as illus
trated. Made of ex
cellent imperial oak,
with tray. Special
fS$l,69
1837
The- QjualitV Stor& of Portland
FTftK Si jcUTforrisoiv Alder Sta.
J
Upholstered Cots just as
illustrated. Size 2-6. Spe
cial during - An- flJO ACk
niversary Sale at P-G.''
4
$15 White Enamel Dressers
just as illustrated. Have
large plate mirror and four
drawers. Anni- ijl 1 7 EC
versary Sale P 1 1
$17.50 "Lifetime" Rockers
just as illustrated. Made
of solid oak, covered with
genuine leather. Anniver
sary Sale Spe-C" O QO
cial price, only P 1 "'0
5 6th Anniversary Sale of House Furnishings
75c Wash Tubs of heavy
galvanized sheet steel; made
with drop side handles. Size
23x191x11 inches. Special
for the Anniversary Q
Sale tomorrow, ea. 3tC
I i
$1.40 Wash Boilers No. 9
size. Tin boilers with heavy
sheet copper bottoms. Size
22 1-4x12 inches. Special for
the Anni'ver;
Sale tomorrow
$1.14
$1.50 Willow Clothes Bas
kets just as illustrated.
Made of extra heavy willow
and very durable. . 28 inches
long, 19 inches wide, 13
inches deep. Anniversary
Sale price to- &4 Of
morrow, only D X sufr
' $1.25 Nickel-Plated Tea
Kettles as illustrated, of
heavy copper; heavily
nickel-plated. No.' 8 size.
Anniversary Sale QQ-,
price, each, only''''
Universal Choppers
No. 0 Choppers 79d
No. 1 Choppers 99
No. 2 Choppers SI. 19
No. 3 Choppers $1.59
On Sale in the Big Basement Store
$3 Ash Cans of extra
heavy galvanized iron
sides protect the can. Ca
pacity 17 gallons. .An
niversary
price, eacn,
sale " OQ
at V
$1.50 Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons as
illustrated. 5-piece sets, consist
ing of three irons, patent handle
and stand. The Irons are cast in
one solid piece, with no screws to
rust out. Special- (t- 1 Q
tomorrow at only tj) 1 X Jj
$2.25 Folding Ironing Boards
the best Folding Ironing Board
made. Just as illustrated and has
sleeve board attachment.- Extra
large size. Special
tomorrow at only
$1.79