The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 09, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r THE OREGON . DAILY. JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY vEVENINO. OCTOBER 0. 1909.
POLICE TRY TO PROVE
CASE AGAINST MARTIN
tin
Contlnu4 from Pai On.)
called. H 14 h had known Martin
Tor about .two ynara. Tm derendan
' llv4 about two block away and cam
into in drua ator yrai umaa
. werk. Ha frequently wort a ahort,
ractdlah-brown box oaL 11a wort It
rreat deal durlor th aarly aummer of
107. and lea frequently thla year.
When ahowa tha coat that waa found
.With tha fun ha aald:
"It la similar In color, and Just th
aama atvla anil ihina I can't aav It I
tha aama coat, but It resembles tha on
ha woa. It la a llttta dirtier than tha
coat I aaw him wear."
Tha defena did not croaa-axamlna
Allen. Ilia attorney avldantly rely on
two things an effort to throw sus
picion on tha find In a: of tha coat, and
the fact that ther ara ao many over
oat a that look much alike. For anme
Ima rumora have bean circulated that
ftn effort will be made to ahow that de
tective or others lrftereated lo tha
proutlon ."planted" tha coat whare.lt
. ml-ht ha found, but the attorney for
tha defenaa will not any that they hav
any teatlpiony to auppori in rumors.
'Tha other overcoat witness ll C,
F. Fisher, an employ of tha city en
gineer office, who worked with Mar.
tfn from January to about' tha- middle
of AnrIL H aald Martin had two
overcoat. One- wa heavy and black
The other wa short and
Jtirht in weight and color. Th witness
aiM ha thmivht It VII tan COior,
When shown th coat found with th
f;un h Inspected, it carefully ana saia
t resembled th coat Martin wor. On
cross-examination he Mid hi relations
with Martin wer always pleasant and
.he never had occasion to examine-or
pay particular attention to Martin
CThe effort to ' brine; 'up th action of
the detective in aoina win in, juii
to th pawnshop came aurina; ina imr
mnnv of Detective Hellyer.
Jeffrey wanted to know If
Attorney
he had been
appointed by th court to'go. He said
lie baa not lie saia ne r
where the body lay and th condition
In tha nawnahoo to Deputy District
Attorney Fltigerald at the lattr"s r-l:
quest.- Several of th Juror .wer
standing near ana prooaoiy pveriiu
what he said.-" Further question wer
cut ahort by an objection by District
Attorney Cameron, and what the wit
ness had already. aald wa ordered
stricken from th record. Judge Cle
luni ai4 that it the defens desired to
; object to anything done by the deteo-
sn
i, hv ahnnid hrlni;lt before the
inurt. but that this Is not a matter
of evidence to go before th Jury.
The courtroom eat .wer all taken
bv o'clock this morning, half an hour
before the tlm for COUri u convene.
Mr. Martin, th" wife, of 'th acoused
man. name earlv and selected a seat
inside the railing, behind the chair
where Martin lts. When her husband
cam In he touched her on th arm and
bent over for a moment, exchanging
smiles as ha did so.
, Watchman oaUd,
J. D. Robinson, th nlfht watchman
who found the body of Wolff, was re
called for further cross-examination oy
the- defenae this morning. He was
questioned as to the kind of lock pn the
front doc and as to his knowledge of
an exit through a restaurant in, me
rear. Th witness Jmew nothing con
cerning a rear axit.-cana mwe more- "
developed from him. '
ruv rioivHvii rilfton R. Hellyer was
th. tfavt wttnesa. He told Of tiaving
been called to th Wolff shop between!
8 and 9 o'clock on tne nigni or mr i.
Many officers were already there. , He
described th position of the body nd
brought into the case th heavy rifle
found near Wolffs head. He said it
was about three feet -from the body,
standing; against the partition, with
Wood and hair on the butt of the
ivonnnn. Attorneys for the defense ob
jected to the exhibition of this gun to
the Jury, Jeffrey" saying th only object
was to put before tha Juror a few more
stains supposed to be blood The wit
ness Wentifled the rifle and Judge Cle
land admitted it in evidence.
Halljrr's Ttlmony.
Then In succession the witness iden
tified the blood-stained collar, necktie
and handkerchief, all'found In th Wolff
shon and ail bipod-marked. The gory
collar attracted the particular atten
tion of the defendant's attorneys. All
three of them looked at It long and
i-.fiillv-s and Martin eagerly leaned
over tolnspect it. Even now, -with, th
blood dried and faded, the collar is
.lo-hf r-oinnlAtnd tn sicken a Derson tin
used to such ordeals, but Martin showed
nothing more than the keen interest of
an investigator. ,
rvnmt-exainina.tlon of Hellyer dealt
with the condition of things in th
pawnshop when he arrived and a minute
description or me buuwcubcb mu i wtuo.
hi hand and bit his thumb, and ha
aid an ax nal struck Mm In th for
naaa wimn h whs cutting- wood. ' n
wltnase aald h did not think It noaalhl
that a eat could mfllot th wound h
mentioned. IU waa not permitted to
hi pliilon conoerolna the ieel
y - -Of human, flnaera maklna
craicn or that aiuo.
PtU ru Oayi OU.
Tha wltnaaa aald .ha asked Martin. If
in wnuna war not aunuc tnr or
four day. old and th defendant said
to Brave an allhl. aava-no detail M mat wu. iuoui ri(Ht. All or. ia
hla defense. 11 admitted that - thr soratches Iook v to hav bo, mad
... I i.,iin t imnllrata I about tha aama. tlm
, ... i- ,... -i-.. ini...ti th.r )ja nianad I On croae-xamliiatlon Dr. Kelalar aald
'' uu au ....v.. . - --- - - .. ... . i TI " " 1
An the tecnnicai iaiur di w. vuiuv wi,4 i.-w,iaw
r. inn in tha uroof that I mor quickly . than other, depending on
th condition of th eyatein, -and it la
alao true that th taiuparat u r of th
room ha an affect on ooagulatlon. For
thla reason hi testimony , that about
two hour elapsed from th tlm of th
th sua In relation to th proof that
I neceaaarv In a ca" of murder . In
th flrat degre.
j sorrow4 Ooa a Taotor."
On 'thla -line Jeffrey declared that
there I Inconsistent
of tha alata In Ind!
In th first degre and at th sam
tlma aacrlblna robbery a tha motlv
y in tii program kllllna to th amlnation I only p
In Indicting for murder proiUnat.. . . , . !
Tha wltnaaa taatlfla tha Wnlft waa
a wetT.iiillt man.- hut tint tall. - la tea-
for th killing of. Wolff, aino th rifled to bloody apota h noticed on th
Orea-on law rrl eva th tata from
F roving premeditation neoessary to guilt
n th flrat degree reclfloaIly In a
murder with Intent to rob, and require
that tha Indictment b laid. with a
charg of robbery. In reply to this U
tat will claim, that, premeditation Is
ihown by Martins having oorrowtq
tun witn which, under th theory ;of
he atate, th bullet vwound In Wolfr
neck wa inflicted. . ' ' ' :
Deputy District Aitomey iiinuu
nawnahoo floor, near th door and back
of -the counter.'. whr Wolff I up
poaed to hav , been atandlng whan h
waa ahot Ha waa unable to tell how
Martin waa' dresad-when he eiamlned
the scratches at th pollqe station.
Here Jeffrev brourht , out 'th fact
that Martin waa alck from lack of use
of his customary-druga. Tha wltnaaa
aid that otherwla Martin wa in good
physical condition." " II said' Martin wa
craving morphln and 'seemed to need
In openlhaT-detailed tha finding; of the I it, so hi gave him drug tablets. Some
body of. in dead pawnbroker and th I time ha gav balfa grain at a time.
appalling uuicnry mat w riM.
lie aald ther wa no qucaUon but that
the killing waa done oy a man wno
went to rob, and that ther .had been
the kll
d the
lllng
waa' done by a man who
atruggla before the. victim a iir
ua. .
but this Is not an unusually large do
for on addiota to tut ut or th mor
nhlna. .-
tm ll nwnwf SiTV muiyiiiuw u
10
man In auch eotHlltlon who baa bn
forfeited. . Than he summed up tne ualne- ltr was asked. . 1 .
chief testimony of th state to connect I ,. "Not aJwaya." was th reply. . , .'
Martin with, th crime. This Is a sum-1 -"Was It neceaaary In Martin's eaaaT"
of tho.caae a n presented 11; -. "i don't tnina it woutu nay cen
neoesaary. - . .
"Did yon trr to find oat If It was
neoessaryT" -
"t aid nor. - J
With thla Dr.'Zelgler waa excused. ; ,
igh. Watchman's tory. .
J. D. Robinson,- night-watchman for
its on a neat. ,tnai( .inoiuaea
xufnl fr'm atnr. waa the aannnd wltneaa.
buy three shirts. .These he mut h .u ha who found the-bod and hla
account'for. - (testimony waa chiefly valuable In fixing
The afternoon beror in muraer juas. thB appr0ximat time when th murder
na waajl aa anl Ua I n inntna rlflWIla I 7 w . m a a.i a. l
mary
. aTanunarr of Caa.
Martin, a few dys"bfor May ' i;
the date of th murder. , tried to pawn
inma aiirvevnr,a. instruments at an
other nawnaliop While be waa mere
Drey came In. He had several
Max
shirts
for sale that he had -
Dure baaed
TO. Rlnhal ' Martin aald he mlaht I n.l,.nl.
buy them ana later, at ine piaaa, oiwca,
buy
did
tin nawned a revolver In another pawn
ahOD. That aama afternoon, also, he
went to a woman In South Portland
arlth whom ha waa annualnted and bor
rowed-a revolver, a weapon of about
S8 caliber. He- also secured cartridges
from her. - .
A few dava after the murder a
bloody ahlrt was found where it had
been toaaed among aoma rubbish, and
thla ahlrt will, be Identified by Drey
as one of those he sold to Martin,
, Blood Mark oa Collar.
Another circumstance is a white col'
took place and when the slayer took
hla danarture from th ator.
Robinson saia ne naa Known wain
for 10 years. .Wolff usually left his
shoD by (:16 B. m.. and turned on the
light In hi stor by that time. On May
1 the witness nrsi nassea me store
MS o'clock. He knew that because h
stopped ' for a moment to talk with
Welnateln about' the latter working so
late. He noticed there was no light
in the Wolff shop and the door was
locked, but he gave the matter little
thought. suDDOSlne; that Wolff had
s
IMS
JOliE LETTERS
Will Head .Them Tonight at
:, -San: Francisco -IVith;':
; ;iTcw:Eiposures V'.
that I
(Failed Praaa taag WV.V
,' San 'rrancUco,- Oct . William : Ran-
Molph Hears t. and Thomas L.HIifn,
th Indepeodenc party candidate for
president, ar to apeak bar tonight at
th Central .theatre. - Iocal politicians
ar 'looking forward with 'Interest be.
can a of Mr. Hearst's prom I a to e
poe mor corruption in th two great
oiitici pari lea when h aqpeak bar
onlght. .'liearat ha refuaad lo slv any
lar found on th floor of th pawnshop m(.r.iv .tenned out for a little while.
spattered wi n Diooa Tha watchman next tried the door at
after the murder.
and with one of tne buttonhole torn
out. The collar ta or a necuuar anape.
One -like It waa worn by Martin when
ha waa arrested, and another was
found at his house. Blood marks on
the collar correspond with those on
the shirt, and it flta the shirt Th
collar 1 of the same brand and sise
as worn by Martin wnen arrearea.
When the search for Martin began
to warm up he left his home and
rented a room at the Belvedere, regis
tering as E. H. Barrett He had a
suit case there, but left it behind when
he left to room somewhere else.
the
he
paper
Hall
east side.
1-in it w&s still locked and it was
dark inside. Robinson said he was due
at the Baker theatre box office five mm
ute later, so h hurried on, sun tninK-
Ing that woirr would return ro iigni
the store, and feeling no alarm. At
8:40 he was back again, finding the
store still dark and the door securely
locked. Then he went acroaa the street
to telephone to Mrs. Wolff and request
her to have her husband come down and
attend to the lights, aa the witness was
not provided with keys to the Wolff
i r.r.?n .V.X on "hop. He found Mrs. Wolff was alarmed
l" ?, r,m.".Tt T .earned thit because her husband had not come home
dav Of h iStr"6"1-;1 to dinner, and he went back to the
"fn.y.tni?1 H. w.. t?. T?rn ahop at once, arriving at 8:50. The shop
sr headlines. He was In the Turn tm dark but the aoor wag un.
-fj- "Pili " 0.rZ and locked.,.howlng that some one had come
carrvlng an umbren. The prosecution u-
expects to show that this overcoat waa Plnding of tha Body,
one owned by the murdered man. and Robinson then told of his going into
tnai orner amciss m m ywaanasu tne shop, rinding tne DOdy ana tne giv
were owned by Wolff. ... . lng of the alarm. He said that th
When Martin waa arrested ne oore jewelry and other goods had been put
e
scars on his forehead, neck and hand, awav from the casea on one side of th
such aa might have come from- human room, but not on the south side, Indl-
flnger nana. He expiainea rnese oy catlng that Wolff waa Interrupted in
saying that a cat. had. scratched hla thi8 work by the assassin as he was
tn
face and bit his hand and that a hatchet preparing to close for the evening. The
liow up uiiu vub Ilia ividhvw.
These are chief links In the chain
by which the foul deed will be fixed
on Martin, declared the prosecutor. He
iieaded for tne undivided attention or
he lurv to every witness, each of
whom - will supply some important and
significant ract. wnen tne testimony
Is all In, said Fitzgerald, no doubt will
remain that Martin bears- the stain of
Wolffs llfeblood.
An effort to question him concerning
the visit of the Jury to the premises
yesterday afternoon was cut short by
an ODjaction Dy me uinci "j.
and all reference to the incident was
stricken out.
StotlT Prlo.
Detective Price was next called". His
foeiimAnv waa nractlc&llV' - a repetition
of Hellyer's, InoTuding identification of
collar, tie ano gun. i-te waa iwu uj
another of the detective squad. Thomas
iniaman l?a ahnwed rather more care'
r.il nhaarvattnn of the location of blood
drops than his brother officers, and wa
the first to tell of a trail of blood out
the front door, evidently made by the
assassin when he left. He also stated
that the rear door of the shop was
locked. He said Wolff weighed about
175 pounds, and was "a pretty husky
reuow." .
Swing's Story.
J. V. Ewlnr. a well dlctrer of Syca'
more, "Or., who has lived around Port
land aDout z years, was next ciiuea to
Identify a gun that was Btolem from
Wolffs store on the night of the mur
der and later found cached away witn
blood stained overcoat that the state
will trv to prove wa Martin's. Thl
was the firsfojuestlon that tended to
connect Martin with the murder of
Wolff, outside of that of Dr. Zelgler,
who testified yesterday afternoon aa
to the scratches on the defendant's face
and hands.
Ewlng Identified the gun, a Winches
ter rifle, as one he pawned with Wolf
on aiarcn za. He gotx on it ana wa
to pay 75 cent per month on it, mak
ing -one payment. Th gun had an
- empty shell In It when handed to th
witness and he said this was In It
when he pawned the weapon.
Patrolman Xortl. -Patrolman
Stark Dytla cam next to
tell of the finding of the gun arid over
coat He said ha wa annt by. head
quarters to the corner "of Water and
Montgomery etreete in South Portland
and ther took posaeaalon of the gun
and coat, which wer turned .over to
Sefns Ua Shown.
Jeffrey's rejoinder was brief. After
calling attention to the alleged flaw in
the state's proof aa to murder in the
first degree, he said he was certain
there will be nothing to show that a
murder -was committed, within the legal
definition of murder, which includes
premeditation. There waa a killing.
but that is all the proof may b ex
rtected to ahow.
iNext tne speaxer aeciareo mat at
witness said it was daylight when he
first tried the door and dusk when he
called the second time,.
' The bloody oollar and handkerchief
made their appearance in the case dur
ing the examination of Robinson. He
was not- able to identify them suffi
ciently to enable them to be placed in
eyidence. He saia tney were lying on
a chair off at one corner and he slipped
them to tne rioor Dy tipping tne chaii
to avoid their being seen by Sirs. Wolff,
who had come to the store In search of
her husband and entered only a momen
arier tne watenman.
Cross-examination or Robinson waa
not finished when adjournment for the
day was lateen, it developed little that
was new, the witness reiterating his tes
timony as to the time with great posl-
nvenenB. ne was asisea it ne was aware
that there Is a back entrance to th
store. He said he once asked Wolff as
to tnat ana tne pawnbroker said that he
least two menwere in the pawhshop fSdSd theTeAr .atXie7 no 'on.
. v. A Z, coum et in mere.
PliUWII Uy ail 4tftBJk3VWVaa Ul VUV ryicuiioto,
ha
A to Martin, he was in town on the
day of the murder, saia jerirey, out ne
was not at the pawnshop, and h
guilty. He denied Uiat it devolves on
the defense to show what he did with
th shirts he bought, and be may not
be able to explain all the things that
seem to aeeuaa him. But he will ac
count for hla whereabouts on the day
of the murder and the defense expects
to show that ha could not have been
guilty of the crime.
rolats to Martin's Kacoro.
Jeffrey also gave a few encomiums
for Martin. He aaid that the accused is
84 years old and has lived two years in
Portland. He Is a graduate of Ford-
ham university, took a course In law
and after four veara at West Point
went Into the army at the opening of
the war with Spain, serving witn
TWO BIG DilS '
ACROSS RltfER
Water Power Filings Are
Made on Walla Walla
Xear Pendleton. "
bravery at San Juan. He earned two
medals for saving life oy drowning
Then he came to Oregon and took a
year's coursejn the medical department
of the State university, later working
for the city engineering department.
A soon aa jerrrey nnisneo ut. tToa
Zelgler, city physician, was railed
as the first witness. The chief value
of his testimony was in proving the
ana
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Oct . Filings upon
24,000 miners' inches of the already
well-drained Walla Walla river have
been registered by Recorder Hendlevy.
The filings are Identical In character and
phrasing, and were made by John E.
the marks Tate and George D. O'Connor.
ands after I O Connor waa formerly connected
in.,-Ii",?fJ.' .rroi- BV.r."t o wltn ' Northern Pacific at Wall J
WO, a VtViJCVa X.KJ -nv w nv.ii. a, ...
o'clock on th nlaht of May 1. where he "ana. ana ia now connected with tne
saw fh body of Wolff lying back of Walla Walla Valley Traction company,
the partition In the store, with the feet The filings also preempt a right to
toward, the rear of the shop and a bloody I build a dam across th river In each
hand i ax. with broken handle, lying I Instance, for th purpoae of storing the
parti; under tha body. waters to o released when needed i
atouat not ratu, -Thar
were about SO wound on the
hrntalitv of the murder
on th defendant' face and hands after
rhen needed and
transported to th Hudson bay country
in a u-incn oarrei nume.
The dams, if completed as set forth
. . . . . , . .i .it
KoSt tha.Wa:ndPhe7dr,"H.cfuil no " th flllng will b monstrous affairs.
wincn ana jonn Bcblotl, This wa on
the nlaht of May . Th overcoat
wa exhibited to th witness and .identi
fied as th on he received. It I a
hort box garment or reddish brown
caat. literally saturated with blood
tain at tn rront. t
In testimony of A. W. Allen and
C. F. Fisher, tending to prov Martin'
ownersnip or tne Dioocy overcoat, closed
me morning session,
each side tells
what it expects
topkoIttojury
' k-aawaBaaaaawawaaB "
Tha opening argument to tha Jury
yesterday wer completed la exception
ally ahort order for a circumstantial
caa Deputy District Attorney , Fl ta
re raid, talking for th atate. speat only
minutes la telllnar what rxtweta
t ' rrmrr. Joh A. Jeffrev wha ancka
f"T (A Ofenaa, occupied only IS tnln
te In rxplainlag that Martin, atwler
hla theory nt th rase, eanoet Mteaitty
be tha s-ulltT maa.
Neither stateaieat brournt r"it ww
fftav nd ea-h gar around for mvm-
ric"n that m f their ammunltlmi
I heir HaM ia rwrro. ieffrev, Ne
yond IndKailcg. thai Martin wifi try
tell how many of the wer lnf llctd
befor the man' death and howjnany
after. There were several cut on the
akull and several on the raoe. one tnrouga
tha bridre of the nosa. gashes tn the
laws and a bullet wound In' th neck.
DDarentiv antenna on we nam aiuw
nd ranging slightly down, coming out
on the. left side and In front of th
trachea. Th bullet wound wa not In
Itself dangerous and aid not cause
death. The witness could not say what
particular blowa caused oeatn, out any
one of several waa sufficient. Th
hlowa wera cat by an ax or hatchet.
At thla point th blood-stained
hatchet as with It shattered handle.
mute witness to the awful brutality of
the deed, waa
160 feet hiah.
The location or Tate s flllne-
what 1 knwn an "Elbow.
O'Connor la near Table Rock.
I at I
while
Tomorrow (Saturday) will nosltiralv
be last day for discount on west side
gas bin. Don t forget to read Qaa Tips.
Death of B. P. Bonn.
Benjamin F. Bunn died at th bom of
D. Perkins, near Carlton, Or., Sunday.
He wa 17 year old and I umvd by
I.,, mvinvi. iwv aiawi a, iwo orvinera.
four half-sisters and on half-brother.
II waa bora In Baaver. Tillamook
resented to th wltneaa. county. '
-rwaawa a
aa t
Identified, and admitted In evidence
urn in, mi , w.iu v. - -
. I n mt tha obiarttnn of the defenaa
The wltneaa aald in hla opinion th
man had been dead about two hour
when h saw th body. Bom of th
hlawa on the head wer straight, and
an ma lan ting. Moat of th onta la th
face wer crosswise, or parallel with
th mouth. Several teU wer knocked
out.
Aa t Majrtla-s wmao.
T- reta-ler aald he aaw Martin at th
pnllc atatloa the day ha waa arrested
and made aa examination. There was
a wound oa his head st th halrltna
near th renter of th forehead, about
on Inch long and on fourth Inch wide
t the wKeat place. Back of the left
ear wer two parallel acratrJiea. Ther
war thee mark a tha left Jaw. wild-
way bat ween th rhia and tb anal of
the law. and another ahoat where th
collar-huttnn weald tne; tha throat.
On th rirht aid of th - waa
two-Inch wound- Ow tha riant tbaaab
waa a arratrh abont terra fnwrth of mm
Inch long, ravk of the thumb another,
and several eratche oa m flnrra.
ti th left band waa a vnarfe tiatareaa)
thumb and finger and th knarkieawar
skirned.
H tha witaaata fnf Mr Mhlj
the t r,ara.r said a cat bad -rHct,rd
SICK IIEflDACIIE
CARTERS
PltJrelr wre4 try
tar litU rilla.
They also nOerm
tress) froaa Drflpepal. Is
tsgtmmm and To Baarty
tattaa A rartct
dy tor Otntaaaa.
lakllng of what h will aav or
new nam h will add to bla llat, but
ha Iniluiatea that polltlulan aot ya
mentlvnad la any ef hla apeachaa Will b
Involved by latter h La lo read.
lllagaa arrlvad her today, aftir ft
eainpajaa tstp through Navada. He
pake at Ran last nlaht to a lart
crowd after. a hard trip from th gold
oa trips la th aouthern part of' Nevada.
ilaarat and i lUagan ar to apeali to
morrow afternoon at the Oraek theatr
at (h University of California In Berk
SCANDAL DEVELOPS
;IN BERLIN HOSPITAL
w Berlin,' Oct. I. -A mlaarabl araadal
haa bar unaarthad In th Vtrchov hoa
pltal, wbera.clcy detectlv found la
on day. 100 drunken peraone, includ
ing amnlove and patlnt. - Horn of
th ' miiioy, in a very
tlon. Th munlctpa,
vlaoroua ma auras to prvent a racur-
rncm tht tha tsonduot.
Th " dlatlngulalied German writer,
Theodor lMlmchu , eommlttad sutcldal
last week, on account, of haw front
New1 York of th lo of bl fortun
lnvtd In that city.
v oondl-
-rat
llty haa - adopted
WE -ARE D I STRIBUTORS 0F:KUPPEN
HEIMER'S FINEST CLOTHING PRICES
v ; " $20.00 TO $40.00 r ,
t' - .. t
,v VALUES
VT " A- 4 TOO GOOD TQ MISS ' -
Scs Our 3 Big Specials
MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS. AND
, - RAINCOATS': . .
Salt
Overcoat
Raincoat
Suit
Overcoat
Raincoat
Snit
Overcoat
Raincoat
When you consider other
stores ask $5.00 to $10.00
more for these garments,
the values are indeed most
extraordinary.
STYLE'.
VERY LATEST.
FIT PERFECT.
QUALITY BEST. f J" .w
, v M-n ollu - 4
COLORINGS BROWN, OLIVE, GRAY.
MATERIALS WORSTEDS, CASSIMERES.
VALUES BEST IN THE CITY.
CLOTHING
COMPANY
SECOND STS."
IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEST 1U
WEARING APPAREL visit the STYLE STORE
Supremacy
THE SUPERB MOD
ELS OF M
Fall and Winter
Suits,
Overcoats
and
Cravenettes
We now show are the
admiration of discrimi
nate dressers. Every
garment bears the
stamp of style, quality
and good taste. While
Fashion's every decree
is strictly obeyed in their
construction, yet the di
viding line between
Real Style and freakish
fancies kclosely
watcned. 1 he materials,
the patterns and the
workmanship are of that
type which appeals to
particular people, and
the hidejen qualities keep the wearer satisfied.
They were styled and tailored by the Stein-Bloch.''
Co. and the Bradburv Svstem. and ransre in nnce
from ?40.00 down to ?18.00.
CREDIT IF DESIRED ,
You are privileged to select and wear your Fall .
Suit, Overcoat, Cravenette and other dress acces-;
sories right now, when you waflt them, and arrange '
to pay fbr same later on in weekly, semi-monthly or.
monthly payments to suit your convenience. Step
into our store and let us talk matters over. You
are under no obligations to buy. g
Eastern Outfitting Co.
COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTIJ STREETS
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good -
Kiss
- 4.
, I - -v y r f
, i f X "
m fcj, . ,i , tjaa-ipi It ' i hmi i ' ' ' Pli at ' , 1 1 - - t i m '
I raia LAb.lotamusfoi&s yxjulsJ- -
I TmxamOf KWOWIMq rT9rBDagai ; :.
j
FAMOUS
CORNER MORRISON AND
V Hoaix Coated
raratataWBUa.
TOUTS XilXK. Vhrn
rai-tUl O Boa-aav IrerTaratabav
jioara. jrntr imrnx
DR. E.M.DALLAS
OPTICIAN
Who has just returned from Europe, where for the
past six months he has been investigating the dif
ferent methods of EYE-TESTING by prominent
opticians in England, France and Germany, will
.use the new WIESBADEN METHOD, which
caused so much talk in Europe, and is the most
wonderful science of its kind in finding the proper
glasses to be worn by the patient.
QUICK, ACCURATE AND
ABSOLUTELY CORRECT
NO EXTRA CHARGE will be made. Always
reasonable in price, you will find the workmanship
the best, and the. relief from the lenses immediate
and lasting.
DALIAS OPTICAL PARIORS
.218-19 Failing Bldg Cor. Third and Washington
SECOND FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR
CARTERS!
lite-
Ctm'm U ist Bar
f aO-t.TuU Sfna&rt
unit ssunmcx
388-390 CAST MORRISON ST. NEAR GRAND AVE.
TXM HAST 8X911 nOKU'l STOBB
Women's
Dress Siis
Tomorrow at Half Price
Ordinarv or Extra Large Sizes
ARRIVING DAILY BY EXPRESS, BIG SHIPMENTS
OF NEWEST STYLES, BOUGHT AT PRICES ; THAT
ENABLE US TO SELL THEM AT RETAIL FOR LESS
THAN OTHER STORES BUY THEM FORESEE OUR
WINDOWS.
FOR TOMORROW WE PLACE ON SALE
300 Women's Walking Shirts
ALL-WOOL PANAMAS, -IN BLACK, " BLUE AND
BROWN, REG. PRICED AT FRQM ?5.00 TO ?6.05
ON SALE TpMORROW MORNING AT V
O
Ca
CO
rD
CO
BBsaa
O
,t M j-'f-a
f aaS arsnas.
rWtk Batk
f aaa raua.
Ml
X aa X
BATHASWEET RICE POWDW I
Tialai aa Aaaaat-a"r PSa-, II
Newest effects and most popular styles SKIRTS THAT
"CANNOT BE'DUPLICATED FOR DOUBLE THE
MONEY. The first consignment of these skirts was p'afe f
on sale last Monday. The response to our ad was so lar, a
few late comers Were disappointed. Tomorrow we expft 1 1
hare enough for everyone. ALL SIZES ALL COLORS.
250 best $7.50 quality Skirts,
gored or plaited f0 flO
effects, all eo!-rs. CJ.iO
Test $10 fo$I2 0 Vo a- !
Panama Skirts. f
.. . ' V
all colors .......
1