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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1906)
'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENIKQ. OCTOBER 4, 1906. Bargains at Par llmf s Udder-Price Store tor Goods of i Quality and Worth Everything Cipman. tUolf e $ Co. Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always the Lowest. ONLY STORE FOR FAMOUS " WEAR WELL" HOSIERY MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. NEW FALL CATALOGUE PORTLAND'S COLUMBIA YARN JSTORE. . . PORTLAND'S BUTTERICK PATTERN STORE. WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER AT LOWEST PRICES. Headq'rs for Picture Framing. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING AT LOW PRICES SENT ON REQUEST. - From "The Upman-Wolfe School of Style" 300 Women's Long Plaid Coats Actual $12.75 Values for $7.50 $7.50 300 Women's 50-inch Coats, made of fancy plaid mixtures, made double breasted, full loose back, velvet collar and trimmed with fancy buttons, turned cuffs, well lined; a splendid coat, actual $12.75 value. Friday Bargain Day pries 155 Long Plaid Winter Coals, Regular 117.75 Values 112.50 Smart sweeping Plaid Coats, in the popular 50-incB length. Made of gray shadow plaids and black and white mixed cloths, in the popular loose-back style, with fly fronts, iHh?dcouar aad fancy collarless effects, trimmed with plain cloth and r A braid; told regularly at $17.75. For our great Friday Bargain Day... J) 1 aVeOU $7i0 Panama Walking Skirts $4.45 . Women's Walking Skirts, of all wool light and dark gray Panama cloth, made in the new-caTjl-gjored and side plaited stylcTsold reg ularly at $7.50. Special for our i iF great Friday Bargain Day. sTTs 0 NO TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ALL RESERVED FOR OUR RETAIL CUSTOMERS. Women's Handkerchiefs Reg. 20c Values 12c Women's all linen hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, 54-inch hemstitched, un lsundered ; regular 20c value. f Jn Friday at. v .... I LL Women's unlaundered all linen hand em broidered Handkerchiefs, 54-inch hemstitched; 35c value, for only. . 1 fl C Women's plain cross band or checked rtanaKcrcnieis, y-incn nemsiucnea ; i c value, for, 75 dozen, or, each 7c Persian Flannelette Reg. Ittete for 9c Yard About fifty choice patterns in. light blue, navy, gray, tan, pink, red, green and black and white effects, all new designs. A wonderful Friday value at, yard Outing Flannels, in hair .lines, stripes and plaids, in blue, pink and black and white effects ; also solid white and cream ; regularly 10c a yard. ' Fnday for only $150 Pongee Waists $1.59 WRITE HHP COLORER Women's Waists, of fine white, light blue or black cotton pongee. The entire yoke is made of the hew eyelet embroidery; the yoke is made with fine pin tucking with four gradu ated side plaits on each side. Sold regularly at $3.50. Special for our great Friday Bargain Day $1.59 aY TvUYsflcrV tfmm mm lRBTflrKA Vr aaBSwrSBBBBuwss) I' w I j Mi 1 a bsiBbbbbbVssbmISI HHhL' Special Friday Economies for Men Men's Pore Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, good full size and warranted pure linen; 11 20c quality. Special Friday lewSC Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, made very full, in large assortment of colors, of extra weight I. materials; regular 75c quality. Friday UOC The famous "Root's" Camelshair Men's Underwear, known for years for its softness, warmth and non shrinkable quality; regular $1.75 value, f for our great Friday Bargain Day spleaaft) Men's Gloves, in wide variety of Mocha, Capes and Suedes; several famous makes, chosen for style and value. Prices f 1.25, S 1.60 QQ Some beautiful new Neckwear for men, m smart vet conservative effects. Really wonderful bargains at 50c Great Friday Leather Goods Sale 1000 Walrus Bags, Values to $1.25 at 69c 1000 Walrus Bags, with riveted frames, heavy handles, fitted with coin purse; values to $1.85. For our great Friday Bargain Day 500 Seal and Walrus Bags, in black, brown, blue and green, fitted with coin purse, outside pockets snd double riveted frames; values regularly to $2.75. 0 For pur great Friday Bargain Day y l aO Real Seal and Walrus Bags, leather lined, fitted with extra large size purse, heavy catches, brown and black; endless variety to select from; regular val- AO ues to $3.00. A wonderful Friday Bargain at 1 0 Pegmoid Leather Suit Case, with heavy locks and bolts, new light tan AO shade. Great value at plyO Pegmoid Leather Suit Case, -with heavy locks and bolts. Special value 7P al.f fj only. Stout Leather Suit Case, with shirt fold, straps all around, heavy locks and bolt. The best suit case value ever (? A offered at sDO.UU Leather Fobs, with gold-plated initial pendants, the latest novelty, f J 8PECIAL LOT OF WHITE KID BELTS, fitted to the form, trimmed with buttons; values to 65c. Great special value 15C CHILDREN'S BUSTER BROWN Q BELTS, in black and red; extra value at. IOC THE NEW ELASTIC BELTS, in great va riety ; also the popular and novel steel studded Belts ; 91.25 down to 50c PETER PAN PURSES, in all colors;. JC the greatest fad in years. Price only uv 9c 7ic 30c Turkish Toweb 19c A lot of 22x45-inch Bleached Bath Towels, intended to sell at 30c. An of fer that will not be repeated, for 1 Q they're extraordinary value at 1 VC 18x36-inch Bleached Huck Towels, with red border; regularly 1254 c each. Q For our great Friday Bargain Day. . J Women's 35c Neckwear 19c Women's tailored and embroidered Wash Stock Collars; regular values to A 35c. They won't last long at only. 1 s C Household Weeds-Cut Prices for Friday and Saturday Every item represents an actual sav ing. Take this chance to buy for future needs. Gold Dust, regular 25c size. ...... . 18 Dutch Cleanser, 10c size. ".fifa -3s Paraffine Wax, 1-lb., reg.J$k. 12d Bixby's Shoe Satin, reg. 15c 8 Combination Black Polish, 25c size. 18a Aunt Lydia's Linen Thread 6 Le Page's Glue 9 Raveaola Shoe Polish, 10c size 5 Dexter Darning Cotton, reg. 2c 1 Pritz Universal Metal Polish 7f Electro Silicon, reg. 10c 8a Wood Tooth Picks, reg. 4c 2f Rising Sun Stove Polish, reg. 10c. .6 Big Can Machine Oil, 20c size 12o Enameline Polish, reg. 10c &f Brilliant Stove Enamel, 25c size 18a Furniture Polish, 25c size t.Of 25c Feather Dusters lOe Pearline 8 Silver Polish, 25c size 18) A Millinery Event That Yon Must Wot Miss $4,$5,AND$6 FALL HATS.. $2.95 The new and stylish Press Hats are left from the $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 hats with which we started the season. There is a wide variety of large and small shapes In irresistibly stylish conceits Felt Hats, Vel vet Hats snd Fancy Braid Hats, all taste fully trimmed with feathers, ribbons, etc. Every new color. For our dl AP great Friday Bargain Day. ...... ymUWV 700 Pairs Women's Hosiery Values to 65c for 25c Pair 700 pairs of Women's high grade Hos iery, actual worth from 31c to t5c a pair. They come in fancy colors, stripes, fig ures, dots, plain colors and black. A wonderful special bargain Fri- g day, pair awDC Children's heavy ribbed School Stock ings, made with double heel, toe and knee; regularly 25c pair. Friday. 17 Boys' heavy ribbed School Stockings, with double heel, toe and knees; 20c quality, and most unusual value. Friday at 12j4f Drapery Satine, 20c Yard 36-inch Drapery Satine, in all the new figures, in floral effectsblue snd white, red and white, green and yellow. Ele- fant patterns and special values A riday, yard a&UC II POLICEMAN FACES SERIOUS CHARGE Patrolman Bon Peterson Accused of Brutally Beating Sailor Helplessly Drunk. INSPECTOR BRUIN WILL INVESTIGATE Evidence of Witnesses to Affair Puts Officer in Unenviable Light and Judge Cameron Demands Explana tion of Officer's Conduct. Charges of aliased unwarranted bru tality will undoubtedly be Sled against Patrolman Ban Peterson aa tha result of disclosures made In tha municipal court thla morning during the trial of James Frsser, a aallor on tha tramp ateamer Visigoth, arrested on a charge of drunk and dtaorderly conduct. Fraanr presented a badly battered ap pearance when brought before Judge Oameron. His noaa was lacerated and broken and hie scalp bora several wounds. Whan Interrogated aa to how ha had received his injurlea Pl after atatad that the patrolman making the arrest had viciously beaten him with a club without provocation and while he waa helpless from liquor and hand; cuffed. Judge Cameron called the mat tar to tha attention of Inspector Bruin, Who waa preaent, and an Investigation la being made. Thera ware three witnesses to tha af fair and their versions of tha treat ment accorded Fraser place tha patrol man In an unfavorable light. Accord ing to Hugh McDonald, carpenter on the steamer Visigoth, and Tom Buber. a seaman on the same vassal, Fraser. who had bean drinking to excess, waa lying on a bench In front of a sa loon at tha end of the "8" ear Una. Peterson put In an appearance and grabbing the aenselea man by tha neck dragged him for a distance of 20 faat toward a car. Hla two shipmates re monstrated with tha patrolman and aaked permission to take their, com panion to tha steamer, which wag ly ing at tha Eastern a Western lumber mill, a short distance away. Alleged Ke Drew Bsvolvwr. It Is alleged by them that Peterson than draw, hla gun and In a highly melo dranatlc manner declared that he "would ahoot the first man that Inter farad." It la said that ho than turned hla attention to hla prisoner and drawing- his club beat Fraser over tha head It la claimed by the wltneaaea that Peterson then dragged Fraser on the oar and after handcuffing him struck him repeatedly oyer the head with his club. Oregon Lite THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY Before signing an application for life insurance, give us an op portunity to show you the merits of your home companyAnnual Dividends All investments in safe Oregon securities. Active, Reliable Men Wanted to Represent Oregon Life In All Parts of Oreg on Home office Commonwealth Building, Portland, Oregon A. L. MILLS, L. SAMUEL. CLARENCE 8. SAMUEL. President. General Manager. Assistant Manager. An emblem of the fraternal order of Maccabees, which Fraser wore on hla coat, seemed to enrage the policeman, and It la charged that he removed the burton and hurled It Into tha roadway. C. Capper, a sallmaker on the British ship Galgsts, arrived on the soena as Peterson pulled his prisoner aboard the car and hla story of what then trans pired corroborates tha statements of the other witnesses. Fraser admits that ha waa helplessly drunk, but remembers that the policeman clubbed htm over the head. "I did not offer any resistance; In fact I had been drinking to such an extant that I could not," said the aeaman this morning. "I did nothing to cause the officer to beat ma and do not know why ha did so." Patrolman Kates sport. Peterct turned In a report the morn ing following tha arreat. In which he atated that his prisoner had offered great resistance, and It waa necessary to put tha handcuffs on him. No men tion of the alleged use of the club was made In the report. Tha depositions of sll Interested patles were ordered taken by Inspector Bruin, and upon thase charges will be filed. Patereon, per haps scanting trouble, was not In court to prosecute Fraser thla morning, and Judge Cameron haa ordered that the policeman appear tomorrow morning and explain hla alleged brutality. Peterson has been before tha police committee of the executive board on several occasions, one. It la understood, on a similar charge to that which sow confronta him. If tha charges made by Fraser and hla companions are substan tiated Peterson's dismissal from the police department may follow. HI. GUNST SELLS PFUNDER PROPERTY S. Morton Conn Purchases Cor ner Eleventh and Wash ington Streets. M. A. Ounst. tha wall known cigar man, haa sold the old Pfunder prop erty at tha northwest corner of Eleventh and Washington streets to 8. Morton Conn. Ths sale waa closed this after noon by Qua Simon, manager for Mr. Ounst. Tha negotlatlona for the aala have been In progress for several days and the price received for the property Is $115,000. About one year ago Mr. Ounst bought tha property, which oe cuplea a quarter block, for $!'0,000. therefore by holding the sits for one year ba haa realised a profit of $25,000. No announcement la made of what Mr. Cohn Intends to do with his purchase, but the probabilities are that It will ba Improved, as It is one of tha moat desirable locations In tha City for a hotel or modern apartment-house. had received an Inkling of hla move. The agent waa to answer to the charge of threatening a deputy ahertff of Yaki ma county. Major Edwards had left a 1100 check addreased to tha sheriff Informing him that ha had talked oyer the phone with his attorney and that he ted wished tha caaa postponed for 10 days. He waa about to board tha train when he waa stopped. Juattoa Taggart waa routed out of bed but refused to accept tha $100, sheck. so Major Edwards waa prevent ed from reaeing on the train. The caaa haa been sat for October , at North Yakima, awaiting tha arrival of the federal attorney from Orrgcc to defend Major Edwards. T0N0PAH MINING MAN VISITING OLD HOME A. D Nash, a successful mining man from Tonopnh. came to Portland yes terday to visit a few day a with hla Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallla Nash At ana Commercial Club today ha waa re minded of younger days by meeting firmer friends now mors or leaa promi nent in Portland business Ufa, and re el ved many warns welcomes. He became a prospector at tha aga of 13 years, and since that tlase has wan dered In many landa. For five yeara fee waa known aa tha most daring mall A man at Elbow says: "I never see a man going out to kill harmless game without wishing I could warn tha turas to keep out of his sight INDIAN AGENT IS ARRPQTFI") AT YAKIMA arrter and guide In the Nome. Alaska. rinntgiLi ni l nmmfi district. It that country he made and . 1 is t two fortunes, and a few yeara agw (Special Dtspstdk ts The Jesjraal.) rune hack to tha states and directed Pendleton. Or.. Oct. 4. Major O. C. kls attention to the Tonapah fields. Edwards, agent of the Umatilla Indian There ho haa teen successful snd Is reservation, after being allowed to go largely Interested In Nevada gold aad upon hla own recogniaanc to appear In IrflffOMta oopgwr operations. He says court at North Yakima yesterday, i TonoSM ts at the prevent tin started to leave early In the morning, t mt gold mining district of which he but was stopped by Sheriff Grant, whojaaa aay JAPANESE CASHIER REMAINS UNCONSCIOUS (Journal Sfeeisl SsrrlSs.) San Francisco, Oct. 4. A. Sasaki, caahler of the Japaneae bank, who was struck down by robbers ysatsrdsy, la still unconscious at tha hospital with small hopes of recovery. The only clue to ths robbers, who got away wtth near ly $4,000. Is ths broken utterance of Sa saki. 'Two Aaaericsns." Unless Saaakl recovers and describes hla assailants there le little hope of effecting their capture. A one-story brlek wagons aed oa Sev enth bet weep Hoyt and Irving; Is to bo erected by ths Holmsn Transfer noes' cany, according to a build lag permit just Issued. Its cost hi given as $11,000. Other permit e have been Issued aa follows: S Relmstrom. repairs. Mis souri avenue between Peach and Fall ing, coat tttO; h. F. Griffith, repairs. Third between Salmon and Main, cost $10; M. J. Jones, repairs, Fourth be tween Morrison and Alder, cost SIM; Peter Nelson, one-story dwelling. Delay, between Stanton aad Morris, coat $1,000; S l. Brown, two-story dwelling, ktest Stark, between East Eighteenth aad East Nineteenth, cost M.owJ- $J. W W H Rutherford, dwelling. Bast between East Oak and Bast $1,100; j. o. unlearns, rourth niwi $l0; a Bast Wygant,
