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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1908)
11 r-r- TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING,. SEPTEMBER 18, 1008. 1 mm i DEEPLY GRIEVED v Greatly Depressed Over Ac ' ddent to His Brother and Lieutenant Selfridsre. ' ' (United Freei InmI Wu-e.l Lemana, Franco. . Sept J I. -Wilbur Wright locked himself ta hla aeroplane tied today and la greatly depressed over the accident to hla brother, Orovllle, In America,' yesterday, and. la distressed at' tha death of Lieutenant Selfrldge, who waa killed In the collapsed , aero '. plane. ...... v , Wilbur aald that he wee too deeply grieved to make any statement what-' ever and would say nothing regarding the accident He has noatnoned Indefinitely all flights which he had acheduled and for the present will not-attempt, any fur- ' uer experiments. - . There Is great regret at tha accident ' throughout France and Wilbur haa re . ceiveu countless messages or eympainy. . It Is feared that the great advance In aortal' navigation made by the Wrights win no given a great setback ana that , the confidence of the nations In tbia node of air travel will be weakened. .-, (Halted Pr'eai Uaaed Wire.) Washington. Bept It. That Meu ten ant Thomas B. Selfrldge's greatest am bition Was to fly with Orvllle Wright In Ma aeroplane and had set bla heart upon It, la the statement made today by who was a dose friend and adviser of' the Ban Francisco boy who lost his life In the wreck - of the world's greatest flying machine y here , .yesterday. Lathrope aald: . "Lieutenant Sel fridge was a man In the full aanse of the term. He waa clean clear through. He lived blame lessly and died like a man at his post." BOY I'll HAVE TO STAfJD TRIAL Msco Coroner Holds Ed .ward Oswald Kesponsible for Auto Accident. JJ rim Oiist Tiki N e w Fall Ha Am New Store 84 Third SL Between Stark and Oak We would like to show you our extensive lines, because we know we can come nearer than anybody else to giving you what you want at the price you want to pay. Wc'mafrc a study of correct styles. That's part of our business, a plea on which .we lay claim to your patronage. Our buyer spends most of his time in New York, the Mecca from whence all the proper conceptions in men's hats emanate, 'this correctness of which we speak is evident in every line of our hats, and we . j ' guarantee you a saving of 50c to $1.50 on every hat. , . . 'ir,,!;iii!lJl(li,!ll,""lvl," i j ' i V vs. : . ill i L UNITED Fall Hats AT $2.00 We, have strained a point this i season to make our United $2 Hats better than ever before, if that be possible. All the new Fall;shapes are in, stiff or soft crown. Better than any $2J0 Hat sold elsewhere. UNITED Nonpareil-Hats 4 AT $2.50 All. newshapes in Telescope, , Fedora and Derby Hats have arrived. Beautiful shades of brown and tan S6ff Hats ; black and browns in" stiff blocks. The United jJonpareil is better than any $3.00 Hat in the world, and we guarantee every hat UNITED "Mulvey Hats" AT $3.00 A: collection decidedly out of Yhe ordinary as to quality and styles. ; New greens and modes and all other rich colors and black.; They are as good as a "Stetson." A look will convince you that they have no equal. A1ALLORY CravenetteHats at . $3.50 We are special agents for this celebrated Waterproof - Hat. They are the standard of the world. There is no better hat made at any price, Every hat guaranteed waterproof. Rain will not spot, streak or fade them. AH styles, all colors, soft or stiff Hats. , , OUR GUARANTEE -A New Hat FREE : for -every one that goes' wrong. 1 1 1 1 ., " j ' 1 .. UNITED MAT STORES CO. 84 Third St. Bet. Stark Oak Be Sure You Get In the Right More. Look for the Orange Front, Opp. . Sherlock Bldg. v a?1, ... ... , i 1 ' ' ' iMtTTFIiiiTi i ii i i , T- n v , i , . i , , . n m TA (Catted rrese Leased Wire.) Bail Frenclsco, Sept 18. It la prob able that Edward Oswald, a youth aged IS, will have to stand trial for man slaughter for havin run over and killed Lewis Barlow, aged 10, while Oswald was driving; an automobile. Tbe Oswald boy was driving ad auto-. Sooiie Belonging to tne contra uosta inning company, and after he had run over his victim he did not stop to learn the nature of tbe boy's Injuries. Hci was later arrested and put in a deten tion home. . The 'coroner's Jnrv last night returned a verdict declaring that the Barlow boy's death was due to Oswald's care-, lessness and branding him a Incompe tent to run a machine. OREGON TEACHER'S I TEXT BOOK ADOPTED OYSTER GR0W1AY BE COOS BAY INDUSTRY (Special Dispatch ta The journal,) Eosebnrg, Or., Sept. 18. Miss Flor . nce Aiken, a teacher in the Koseburg publio schools, is the . authoress of a new text dook ror' the primary grades In publio schools. The title Is 'A First noon in monies. The book has been adopted by the state for use in the Frimarjr grades or the publio schools, t is also under advisement in several other states and will doubtless be adopt ed throughout the country. The books are being printed by Atkinson, Mentzer & Qrover. Chicago, publishers of the Art Literature primers. The publishers say that this is the first work they have ever had presented, and accepted within are hour. Miss Aiken, whose home Is In Salem, la a native of Oregon, and has been. en gaged in the primary work In different ohools in southern Oregon for the pant Ix years. KISSED POLICEMAN FOR SAVING LIFE (United Proaa Leafed Wire.) Montrlo, Cal., Sept 18. Although Pat rick H. Herllhy, a policeman of San Francisco, is brave enough in the per formance of his official duties, he Is avoiding hla acquaintances here today, because of a reward he received yester day for saving 'the life of Miss Eliza beth Moor, a pretty music teacher of Ouerneviiie. to snow her appreciation of her resoner's brave act, she kissed him in full view of those who had wit' neesed the poltoeman's heroic action. Herllhy considers himself amply re- waraea. Miss Moor was canoeing on Busslan river, a short distance from where Herllhy was fishing, from a bridge, when a gal overturned the craft. Wast ing no time, the policeman Jumped Into the stream and carried the half-drowned (Special Dlipatch to The Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept 18. "Coos Bay will have oysters for. the, market Inside of , four years,; was the statement, " of A. K. Sweetser, state biologist, and head of the biology depart- ment at the university, after his return from Coos Bay. "We have planted an experiment bed of " the Olympla oyster and If they prove satisfactory In their 4 growth, Coos Bay will have a 4 new Industry hloh wm mean thousands of dollars revenue an- nually; ..;".'"'.'' Professor " Sweetser say that oysters were once plentiful along the coast and around Coos Bay, but for some cause they have disappeared. .Tons of . sheila aldng the beaches substantiate his claim, according to his state- -ment When the success of the experimental bed Is demon- strated other places along the coast will be planted out . . Professor Sweetser and , Mr. Bovard,, also of the biological de- partment, 4 have spent - a large part of the summer on Coos bay. They state that the chief diffl- culty with the oyster experiment will be that poachers will at- tempt to rob the beds In the bay, making It difficult to get con clusive results. SAMPLE SALE AT ITS ZENITH mwm t i i HoKTMWLST Corker First amo auom 5t.. XHJC "F A I 0 AfCTO B H nUllllal E New samples of the world's best merchandise are arriving daily. These goods were bought at 25 cents on the dollar from some of the fore most eastern merchants. Men's, Women's and Children's wearing apparel, the best the world's markets produce, are being-sold -at- Less OrsTE-H AL,F WHOLESALE COST Be wise, jjet in on the biggest bargains ever offered you. Death Roll of the Northwest woman to the shore. Friday Bargains IN TALKING MACHINES ' Fifteen up-to-date. TaUtlng ' Mt .c&ines on sals today. Owing to ex tremely low prices, for cash only. . Today yon can buy a 125.00. model for... f 15.60 1 (30.00 model for , f 22.40 model for... f 28.80 and other at similar redactions. Call early these una soon b sold. Graves Music Co. Ill FOURTH STREET " 'Xeif Washington Street ' .' TEA -If you don't like it, pVe it away; your grocer re turns yemr money. Te tecer referee reer seet I ee imi KVe Scailtea ket: we set htm. 1 , s .Mrs. Mary Carnthers. ' (Special Dlipatch to Tbe Journal) Canny. Or.. Beot 17. Mrs. Mary Caru there.' (3 years, an . early pioneer of Oregon, died at her home here yes terday morning from the effects of a paralytic stroke received last June. Mrs. Caruthers was born at Burling ton, Iowa, and crosed the plains in an ox train in '47, settling with her parents near Albany. She 'afterward moved to The Dalles and lived for a number of years in Grant county, where she was married to Louis Caruthers, who died a number of years ago, 8he located at Canby 1 years ago. Four sons sur vive, Ira Reed. Spray. Or.: Henry. Wil liams, Fossil: James Williams, Jllnton. anil Viator Caruthers of -Canby. Two sisters and ve brothera are also "Ting. Mrs. & B. SUUman. Canby; Mrs. M. IX wild wood: Messrs. Boott snd Moore Ward, Albany; Morgan and Otho Ward, Lone Rock, and Milton Ward of Wlnat- chee, Yv a in. Mrs. Perllna Eat. (Sperliil Dhpatcb te Tbe Jeereal.1 ' Baker City. Or.. Sept. 17. Mra. Per Hna Kates. 74 years, wife ef H. W. Kates, died at the family horaeat 144 Church street In this city Tuesday mMr2,,tl' 4eath of Mra Bates Baker county loses one of Ita real pioneers an early sewier woo wu - te4ally ib ouuaing uv i wm.w i )riD??M rAbianiea was born In nirriinatnn. lews. In witn ner parents sne nong itiv.. un i . .. i . , i uir In 17 she. was married te II. W. Cstea who is an eastern Oregon pio neer an who survives her. Mrs. Mary Garrett. rtiMtol OwpaM Tbe Ismll Brownsville. Or, Sept 17. Mra Mary Oarrett. 1 years, wife of John A. Oar rett. died at her heme here Monday. She was a well-known and highly re spected pioneer woman, fib was bora In Psaiiarlvaaia and oane to Oregon ta lt(l. She was married to John A. Oar rett In IMS. Beside her husband the fol lowing ehfldren ourvtve: Mra. Rosa Rebbaa and Mrs. Lottla Kirk. Prownavlil.: Jl Iram neaiag, "po kane. Wash;: Frank Hlng. tlts. Idaho: Mm. Ellen lxag. Taklma. Waab,; Charleo W. Garrett. OarflaM. Waeh.; Mra AUle Cole. Crawford evtUe, Or.: Melvta Garrett. Marrole, asd Thoraas J. and Jaaseo O. Oarrett. BrowasvUio. . 1 50 Ladies' Sample Skirts JUST ARRIVED make of cloth and weave of material- Panamas and every all the latest models and the most beautiful colorings, all hand-tailored, all must bo sold at less than the actual cost of material. ; for Sample Skirts, worth $ 4.SS for Sample Skirts, worth t 9.50 . for Sample Skirts, worth 1 12.60 . for Sample Skirts, worth 117.60 200 Children's Sample Coats for Beaver Skin and other stylish Sample Coats for dren. O for Sample Furs, Collarettes and Muffs splendid 0 values. 82. i 82 116 ladies' Sample Coats C f Oft for Ladles' Fine Black Broadcloth Coats, all sires; 4lyO values to $7.60. $3.98 $5.98 for Ladies' Black Beaver and Broadcloth Coats, beautifully trimmed and lined; reg, $10 values. for Ladles' Sample Coats, to $16.00. all styles, worth $12.60 SAMPLES f OR THE MEN-Just Received 175 Men's Sample Stilts Fall suits, all the very latest, cuts and shades, including serges, blacks, grays, fancy worsteds, all well tailored. These suits include some lines from the leading manufacturers in America. 82.98 for sample Suits, regular $7.50 to $10 values. 84.98 for sample Suits, all sizes; regular $12.50 to $15 values. 7 Qfi 'or aI the latest 'weaves and fabrics in men's Suits, all ep esu sizes; values $15 to $20. Clfl QJ2 for Vick "id choice of sample Suits that bear the labels y a vrvs oi tne wi ues $25 to $32.50. world's best makers, all sizes, makes. and styles; ral en no for Sample Coats, latest blue, brown, tan and. in fact, most all eolors. New Tork styles black, 11 col equal to full satin lined all through, elaborately finished; the best $z coat snown in anyroruana store. 1,000 Pieces Ladies' Sample Underw'r Over 1,000 pieces Ladles' Sample Knit Underwear. . 19 for regular 60o values. ALSO LADIES' FLANNEL 2ft for regular 76e values. KTTE GOWNS AND NIGHT 49 for regular $1.25 values ROBES AT THE SAME 89 , for regular $1.75 values PRICES- , 500 Sample Trousers Well made Work and Dress Trousers, made of trnnA. able materials. Almost given away. SO for Trousers worth 75c. ) 95 for Trousers worth $1.50. f 1.35 for Trousers worth $3.50. f 1.95 for Trousers worth $5.00. Grand Clean-Up Ladies' Sample Values SHIRT WAISTS oBtesOc 200 BOYS' SAMPLE SUITS Mothers, bore la a ehaaoe to outfit the hoy for school and the winter and savo the cost of a suit bought else where. These suits are all made of good durable material, wall lined and trimmed; slses f to 16 for regular 11.19 Boys Salts, for regula $2.26 Boys' Bults. for regular $6.00 Boys' fiulta. Uovroo S. Unbblo. fwW rtaoato e T J tl ia. Or, .6ert. IT, Monroe & TTubt.e. ( yara, a wQ-knewa Ere Sra r van. died at his hm la this nty veet-4ar eftv an tilaa of elgM Mwthe ef tvhrreints of tea eprna lie vm4 fem la L'Se oountf, Kevtocky. arwl ran to from Ii.lnnie la jut. riife' mr n leaveo a wfe end tt-.roo fhUra: Mra Arthwr KottIm. Spr td-i Mra Jameo Uraal fl.OO for regular $2.10 f 1.85 for regula $2.26 82.35 for regular $6.00 500 Pairs Sample Blankets i HO 1or lrge 11-4 double milled North Star ,,uu Blankeu; graf and white: wholes ale price $1.7. 'y fin for fine wool North Star Blankets that ''uu retail at $4.60 anywhere also In Port land. C sTA for SS sample pairs flaeot Wool Blank .0r .tsmade, values to $10.00. Three Thousand Pairs of Sample Shoes JU8T ARRIVED AA for lino of Men'a Women's and Children's 8amplo PiwV rrees Shoes patenta calf and valours many dif ferent styles, sixes and makes: all piled high on the bargain countera Values up to $6.00. , $ ()( for hundreds of pairs of Sample Shoes for Men. w women and children. All lasts and leathers value up to $1.60. z(f .for choice of number of 'ample Ladles' ahd Chll dren's Shoes, values to $2.60. Just Arrived 4,350 Pairs Ladies' Sample Hose Best makes of the famous North Star - brand Ladleo and I'niKiren a Hosa Tneee noee are neing soia way below reg ular coai; in laou are oeing iwiTiiwiir aiauprnier A jrj til for Ladles' and Children's beet oca slaurhtered. grades Faat Black ins for all leadlnr lines sample 20eand 60o Rosa 19 takes pick and choloe of tbe finest North Star. 16o worth 7 to. B for samples of Ladles lOe limit; good must move. to 60o Hose Handkerchiefs. No 500 Men's Sample Hats Just Arrived All the lata Fall BtrUm flnft and Stiff TTata. many different blocks and shades to select from. Prloes bOf , 81.00. 81.35. 81.85- Values .OO. 0 to $4.00 These Going at 25c on the Dollar Suitcases, Telescopes, Umbrellas, Suspenders and many other useful articlea . Men's Sample Underwear Tbensands of do sens men's fleeced blood ribbed knit and fine- lamb's wool Underwear. !rtees: i for regular 69o Tjnderwear. e for regular T6e Underwear. s for regular $1.00 Underwear. e for regular $1.60 Underwear. ,. ' LJ35 for regular $5.00 Underwear.' for the famous 16o Eagle Collara " . and Mlso Cecil Hobble, Portland. He waa a member of the Order of Bag lea and the sons or veterana . Un. Matt Hoxbea. (tseelsl IMesatrh ts Tao Ii email Beppner. Or. Bert IT. Un. Matt Haghoa, w4fo of a weU-kaowa farmsr rmmiJtnw a ho at IS mflae sooth of Reoo- nor, died at the aanltarlasa hero Taee- day aeornlaaT. she leavea a Ore small child gpokaaa Maa Sood. rraiM Press te We Unekana Waah, Sept. 1 6. -T nomas J. CASTOR I A Tof fa&d CUlircau Hi fti Yea Ezn Ihzji ZtJL Boar tha aaatw of Coffman of the Howard COffman com pear. Inland empire representatives of tne Brttaeoeaer Brouera, ana a weaiiny wtdowar, has been eued by Mlso Jean ette Do Camp for $26,040 for breach of promise. Mlso De Cam allags that fear rear ago Ooffmaa promised to marry her aa sooa as hie wlfo had been dead a sofftfleot length of time, a a engageaeest ring waa presented to her, eH aara and the wedllng Oar set for June. J T, bat was postponed tbeiv and again net ft a short time ago. when be told ner that nan is ever between sa.- XOBODrS TELLS ALL ABOUT THE SUISLAW The tlaalaw aombor of Kobovo Magaalna. pabitsbed la Bosons monthly by the CosaBBorelal dak, "VrevMiag the ry jMrmlta. , is eat oat I M There is a wrlto-ow of ftnr lormea, ItaJr. U r. And the thera are lte of ether tnod aewey aod f -iir thlnse sboot one rmiaty. too. Then - tbere ta a rhoie lot. joat abrvt meaeh to aake i Pimm wst ira, f f he gla-aw llmata. th "aaiaw tlmbr and rtr ad fuiit raisutg aad tho lUe r troac. eaoa Italy, aad rtoroatoa. Or. la n Or. that entlea4 fn SICK HEADACHE CARTERS PoolUrely ewre4 fry la UUM ruia Thar aM rBs tjs frota Dyspepsia) H andTosBaarty A edytor DiuasTassa. Sad TWbt la Cht) Voata. Coated TnaraaPsmmtksSUs. toxttd uvxa. ne- SBgnUMOdl imimi imLtzL laUixrrx CJIRTM r7rm I IVER QtoAm Vest Bdff - FSa2$) S&Srt , - unit scixmuTcs. sa- ' ! . . f'e wag aaca aa '-la skis I I il I . ii I a S I I I'M I ILaSWBgsaw. 'j STORY OF THE BIG SWIFT PLANT FREE Sboerfaf what a tmoendoas lafloentw for froi It will bo to Oioo tbe anmbrr of bega, cat'Je i"l bora that sasst bo raised tb money to he rr . e la stock tbe vaJoe ot a better tnaxket-be r- r Utaal Isi i ipso of tfalertsto valaes that It rrr i tofoIiowaeonrf Vtetory.cf the wt-r . t 1 t lnnstry, SaaCl F1.E H to yoe on r"-i'i'. . dittos is limited. &rn.i a It it . 3 COIUI-IEIA T c:vcu :