The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 10, 1908, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., December 10, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILtf JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ' THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1908. o NOWHERE ON THE ENTIRE COAST IS THERE GATHERED TOGETHER SUCH A PROFUSION OP PRACTICAL LOW PRICED GIFTS Oireatt Sill NOTICE . This Is out tint gTt holiday ale. Oomlnff, M it dots, on tie rory threshold of Christmas, whoa 'ry o many thing's to purchase, wo aro tU to of for you inducements which are notMnf short of marvelous. Probably nowhere in tho entire wort ia thoro fathered under one roof such a countless and varied orofnaioB of practical sifts. Wo aro rapidly approachlnr our an anal inventory, a time whoa wo nanally ism np oar achievements for tho part yoar, and wo hsre, therefor, marked every artlclo la tho house, regardless, of cost, with a view to reducing our im mense took. Bo ouro to road every ono of thooo items for tho boot off ora nay bo in tho amallor typo. ... - Men's Reefers and Full Dress Protectors gpeclal extra large Reefers In' Mack, gray or white Feau do Bole Bilk. 11.00 value for 50 11.25 Reefers and Mufflers at 754 $1.60 Reefers and Mufflers. .HI. OO 12.00 Reefers and Mufflers. .Sl.SO $2.S0 Reefers and Mufflers. . SI. 75 We show every style thas new in every color that s new. Not a single garment in this vast collection is passe in style. They are all new and distinct Winter patterns and fabrics a fact which rnakes this sensational offering all the more attrac tive. ' . ' ' Endless Variety Hen's and Young Men's Sty lish Dependable Suits and Overcoats, Actual $10.00 and $12.50 Grades Now Reduced to Only . . . . a .I I,,, . Don't delay your selection, because naturally the best patterns and styles will be depleted first. We have your size waiting for you. These High-Grade Suits and Overcoats Have Been Selling at $20 and $25. Buy Now $t A 3 K and Save $6 to $10 on itMJ, Each Purchase Any one of these Garments would make a very useful and ac ceptable Christmas gift. We have had many unusual sales, but never have we been so determined to reduce our stock re gardless of cost or loss. Thousands of Hieh-Grade . Garments Re duced These Suits and Overcoab are Strictly a Hand Tailored, They are $15 and $17.50 CL Values. 1ft -TT- In the following collection are some of the best hand-tailored Garments in our stock, priced regardless of cost or loss. . Included in This Rare Offering Are All the Most Exclusive Creations. K Reg. $30 to $35 Values Price Now. . . . 4 $4 Fancy Vests $2.50 These high class hand tailored vests come In all the i newest and most popular shades; actual 14 and S6 values; why not get him one, S2.50 , ,. y , " ' HOLIDAY GOODS FOR ALL MANKIND 3.45 is Our Holiday Bale price -for men's high grade It Dress and . Work Shoes; they come in all the -newesl:jnQdelst-1p.w or high- cut; In every good leather made. ; - - t- At this 'reduced rlce we place on. sat 600 pairs of Men's $2.50 Shoes; six now styles,. all sizes and widths, at tho special price of S1.85- At 04.1 1$ we offer four styles of men's high cut black or tan vlscol lzed soles and uppers, absolutely waterproof work shoes; special at 4.15. worth 5 to . ; 1 . At 92.S5" Men's 18.50 weoffer 1000 pairs of Dress ..Shoes, all slses and styles; see them., HOLIDAY -SALE Suspenders These come In individual boxes. Regular, 75c grades at. Regular 11.00 grades at. Kegular 11.60 grades at. Regular $2.00 grades at... Keguiar iz.&o grades at Regular $8.00 grades at 50 O .OO Regular $3.60 to $5 grades at. 02.50 Truth ia we have too many and we will sell then. They come in hand embroidered, sterling and silver and gold buckles. also with jade inlaid buckles. Every wanted elyle Is here. THOUSANDS TO RELICT fBOM Don't buy until you've seen our line; we will save you much money. Men's Holiday Hand kerchief Sale G&EA.TKST &OWXST ASZETT) ratviia 25o Bilk Initial H'd'k'fs, at 12H4 20e Pongee Silk, at 90 15o Pure White Cambria at.. 8 8(0 Linen Handkerchiefs at.... 19 36c to EOc Bilk and Fancy Her-, cerlxed Handkerchiefs at. ... . .25 60c American Silk H'd'k'fs at 254 750 Large Fancy Silk H'd'k'fs. . 50e $1 Large White Silk H'd'k'fs. .754 At $1.25 and 91.50 we-plaee en ale our men's $1.75 and $2 Everett and Romeo stylea: Just the thing for comfort and warmth; special now at only gl.25 and Sl.SO. Holiday Sale Men-s Underwear Men's 76o grade Fleeced lined or heavy ribbed Underwear at., ..484 Men's 11.00 Wool Underwear at 754 Men's $1.15 Wool or Camelahalr. Underwear at 954 Men's $1.60 Natural Wool at Sl.OO Men's-$2.00 Tan Vicuna Wool Un derwear at CI. 15 Men's $2.60 Natural and Fancy Silk Mixed Underwear at $1.T6 Men's $8.60 Silk and Wool Under wear, at , . S2.SO Men's Dr. Wright's $1.00 grade, fleeced-llned at ....754 Ours 'Is the largest and most com plete stock In Portland. $3.50 Umbrellas $2.35 They are made with all steel para gon frames, and have Gloria Silk covers. The handles boxwood. or gold mounted The handles are ( r sterling sliver iH lounted .......... VUtOO Men's Jersey and Coat Sweaters $2.00 Jersey Sweaters at..,.tl.55 $8.00 Jersey Sweaters at....C2.0O. $S60 Gray and Blue Coat style ' at .' S2.50 $5.00 Gray, White. Red and Blue Coat styles at S3.50 $1.J5 Outing Flannel Night Shirt , at . .. 894 f 2. 85 for men's $4 and $6 sample Work Shoes; -they are of genuine Kangaroo Calf, have heavy double soles and bellows tongue to top; all slses. v - Maybe You Are Going Home to Spend Christmas - You may need a Suit Case. "Here are Bavtngs worth your while. $2.00 Suit Cases at ........ -SI. $2.60 Suit Cases at ftl.t 13.00 suit cases at ........ .82.: 14.00 Suit Cases at 2J 15.00 Suit Cases at ...... ...4.0 ;7.60 Suit Cases at ........ .S(S. Of 12.60 Bult Cases at ftlO.Ot we snow more ' siyies man- any store In Portland; every one reduced during this sale. Gloves and Umbrellas Dent's Best quality Gloves.. 82.00 H. and P. $2.00 Gloves at,..,jkl.60 Blmo ,11.01) Gloves at. ., .. .ff.&O H. and P. fl.60 Gloves at. ...SI. 15 H, and P. $1.50 Gray Suede Gloves at . ...... 91.25 EVERY ARTICLE r IN OUR MAMMOTH HOLIDAY STOCK MUST BE SOLD BEfORE XMAS Men's Shirts Thousands of them. Cluett Shirts, new styles. .. .f 1.50 $1.00 Shirts, all styles, all colors at ;. 454 75o Black Sateen Work Shirts 504 50o Work Shirts at..... 394 5 Oe Fancy Silk Arm Bands at 354 2to Boston Garters at ........194 60o Dress Suspenders at 254 Men's $2 Slippers $1.50 We Include In this lot all the new est creations, such as the opera, Romeo and Everett stylep, of either' brown, black or tan vie I kid; they all have hand-turned soles and are all full kid lined; specially priced at, the pair, ..81.50 Men's 50c Neckwear 29c Neckwear Is always cherished as a very appropriate remembrance; these ties are all silk, reversible four-in-hands; they are made to sell at not less than 60c; now on sale at 294 Choose from any Necktie In our store; values to $2.60; Asoots, Squares and folded , Four-in-hands; at, choice Sl.OO A special assortment of fine $1.60 reversible Four-in-hands, In Import ed silks; choice at 754 Holiday Hosiery Sale Men's 25c Cashmere Rose at.l2M4 Men's lSo Polka' Dot and Fancy Hose at ..,..9t Men's S6e Fancy ' Hosiery, six pairs for ....Sl.OO Men's 60c Fancy Hosiery, three pairs for ..............Sl.OO Men's 26o Wool Hose, black and nat ural, at 194 Men's 6O0 Wool Hosiery, at.... 394 69-71 Third St., Between Oak and Pine, Adjoining U. S. Nat. Bank HE CUCACbO C mm 1 SOL GARDE, Proprietor JDICT FINCH MURDER James A. Finch now stands formally necuued of the murder of Ralph B. Fleher. A true bill; charging that he Eld "feloniously, purposely, and of ae lber&te and premeditated malice Kill Ulph B. FiBher" was returned by the 4tounty srand Jury this morning. ' This indictment eterts the machin ery for the trial of Finch, which could BOl DO piaCCtl ia HUUIUU uum tv .i.uM as well as other defendants indicted this morning, were errsiRnea. -. Although Judse Gantenbein has ar ranKed his docket to -provide next Tuesday as the time for thxtr!al, it eeems doubtful now whether no can be brought to answer for his crime in ART IN HATS and a wonder of good material, good trim and good style The Beaver $3 Hat ; Get him one for Xmas. If you don't. know the size, get a Hat order, he can make his own selec tion at any time. ISI ie$-17Q Third Street. S suoh a short cpaoe of time. In the faoe or opposition oy nia counsel, wno want the case to go over until the January term of court. They assert that they win not have, time to prepare their ae fense, but It may be possible to hold an onen date later In the Dresent term. Ordinarily the jury is not held over more than two weeks, as the docket for the remainder of the term is crowded with conrt cases. The courts ere now behind with the cases set for trial, so that none of the cases set for hearing today could be taken up. The witnesses examined by the grand jury in the Finoh case were Miss Verne Hurkbart, James J. uunnuig, u. al uel lert and Dr. W. A. Roberta Nine Indictments were returned br the grand jury this morning in its first report to Judge O&ntenbein. Besides the case of Finch was another murder case, Harry Daley being charged with murder in me nrsi degree ior me kui Inir of Harrv Kenny on November IS Kenny was shot down after he had re- lusea to lurmsn uaiey wiw employ ment. Jack Horn, who held up Chris Nelson by pointing his finger at his victim, was indicted on the charge of assault with intent to rob. Richard Christopher is accused of burglary in entering the house of W. I Mallory on the night of November 23. D. F. Tavlor Is charged with forserv, being accused of passing a bad check for $14.95 on John Rometsch, using the name of J. L. East ham. C. J. Johnson Is indicted for stealing clothing valued at from isimer m. uowning on No vember 22. . M. F. Copley, whose case was ordered resubmitted to the grand jury a few days ago because of a defect in the information, is again Indicted on the charge of contributing to the delin quency of Mela Nonken, . a 7-year-old girl. A not true bill was returned in the case of George . De Morris, who was accused of securing an existing In debtedness by means of false sretenses, He was accused of assigning a fictitious deposit io secure a loan rrom utls B. wight, nut trie grand jury action ac quits him. CflLllTliE HAS HOT SPOKED Colonel David M. Dunne, collector of internal revenue, contends that no one has been authorized to say that It is his intention to resign his position as col lector of Internal revenue. For some time It has been a current rumor that Colonel Dunne Intended to reslen and also to become a candidate for mayor of Portland at the June election, colonel Dunne says he has not said that he in tends to resign. The candidacy ror wie mayorsniD. the colonel says, nowever, is anotner ques tion. A large number of friends have been Importuning him to make the race for the Republican nomination for mayer, and while the colonel does not say that he will be a candidate, he does not say he will not. He says "That is another matter." SPECIAL ASKED III IDAHO (United Pna &eawd. Wire.) '"V Boise, Idaho, Dec. 10. The judges of the Idaho ounremn court today reoom- mendnH ts Onvarnor floor! In a- that a .De dal session of the legislature bo called December 28, one weeK jn aavance or the regular .session, , for the purpose of considering ' the., revised code of the Idaho statutes, ordered by the last leg islature. The' work of revision baa been complete by- a commissioner, LOOT BUNDLE CACHED IN GULCH Two men, believed by Mrs. Kenner of 171 East Seventh street north. Jo be the highwaymen who robbed the East Side bank last Monday evening, were seen yesterday to enter Sullivan's gulch carrying bundles or packsges under their arms, and later to emerge without the bundles, to be met by a third man with whom they went away. Mrs. Kenney reported to Officer C D. Hanson that yesterday morning she saw a man enter the gulch near Oregon and East Ninth streets. He had a bun dle under his arm. The man went down into the gulch, remained there some time, and came out again without the bundle. He was met at the north side of the gulch by another man and the two went away together. In the afternoon another man came up from the south side of the rulch near East Everett and East Eighth streets, also carrying a bundle. Like the first man, he, too, entered the gulch, came across and emerged without his bundle. He. also, was met by another man with whom he went away. Mrs. .Kenney promptly concluded, on seeing these performances, that the three men she bad seen where the men who robbed the bank, and she notified Officer- Henson. The officer went down into the gulch and made a search. out was unaoie to nnd any traces or the men having been there. But it is thought possible by the police that mese were tne panic roDDers, and that their booty Is cached somewhere In the gulch. A careful watch will be kept in the hope of nabbing the men if they return for their loot. This Is the only new development In the case. It is possible, of course, that the three men who last night held up and - robbed a Great Northern train near Spokane are the same who com muted tne DanK roorwry, nut this is not thought by the detectives working or the case to be very probable. Men who had just pulled off such a success ful job snd cleared up over $14,000, say the detectives, would hardlv he liable to take the chances of attempting anuiner ruuuery bo soon., criminals rarely operate so long as they have money in their pockets and it is be lieved that the three bank robbers would be more liable to be having a gooa time on me money mey realised than endangering their lives and liberty in so perilous an enterprise as a train noioup. . One theory of the police detectives ia that the bank robbers may have cot away in some ship leaving Portland or some other port since the holdup. This Is possible, but seems hardly probable, as there would have been great danger in their attempting to embark at a time when the police of every coast port were on tho lookout for suspicious characters. Captain of Detectives Baty made tho startling statement this- morning that no one has a description, of the bank robbers.' - There aro descriptions enough, he says, but they do not taly. For In stance, some of those who n Ahm men say that-two of them wore sandy mustaches, while others who also saw the banic roooers say mey were all clean shaven.: "The description of one of the men, unon which on of the Diivate detsc. tfve agencies Is working,'' said Captain Baty, "is of a man 5 feet t inches in height, weighing 170 pounds, and sllmly built! Think' of a sllmly built man of. that 1 wirhln 170 pounds, ' "The trouble is," continued the cap tain, "that it is hard to get anything like an accurate description from any one who is not an expert at taking de scriptions. Now, bow old would you take me to be?" The reporter guessed 40 years). "You're five years off," said tho cap tain. "I'm 45.,r "How old am I, and how tall and what do you think I weigh?" 'asked .De tective Maloney, who was present. The reporter made a bad guess on all three points, missing the helghth by two Inches. Malonev in turn attempted to guess the reporter's height and missed it by two Inches. "You see," he said, "it ia th hardest thing in the world to estimate a man's height I don't suppose the descrip tions wo have of those men are any where near accurate, though probably that of the leader is fairly good." In fact, the typewritten descriptions that have been distributed among the detectives and members of the sheriffs office state that those of the two men. one of whom held the sack and the other o whom guarded the door of the bank are not to be relied upon. There Is a great deal of rivalry in this case among the various detectives working on tho case. Nearly every pri vate detective agency in town, as well as the police detectives, are searching for some clue that will lead to the ct rest of the robbers, but thus far noth ing has been discovered that affords any promise of success. The identity of the robbers is still as mysterious as It was the moment they entered the bank and held up President Nowhall at tho j point of a gun. . Every possible clue Is being-followed; up. Several times a day there Is an ex cited call for the police by some one who believes he has seen the robbers, and a detachment of officers is sent out to Investigate, but always with the am rnanifr Th men seen are Inno cent residents of the town going about their business. Yesterday afternoon the police were informed that three men had been seen Mrn nv Ant nr r ntt nrusn near mi car- shops, carrying a sack. A squad of po Hm hiirriod tn the, nlaco and arrested the three men, only to una xnat tne sack contained notning oui some epia "victuals," the larder of three brake beam artists who were without money, ptut nn thav ran afford to nesrlect no possible clue, the police have to respond to ail tnese cans. , ACTIOfl TAKEN OH "inSULT" Wa.Mnirtnn Tiw is. After several conferences the Republican leads of the house agreed this afternoon upon a lino of action tn dealing with President Roosevelt for his alleged insult to con gress in nis annual message. A resolution will be presented recit ing the facts Involved in-the contro versy and calling for tbe-appolntment of a select committee to investigate and .nn-t tn tho hnusA auch action as will comport with the dignity and honor, of th .nouje - . " . The. Democrats jn ino ouuw ni h- a Inner hr iiavlnff thev would discuss the affair bubllcly unless the Republicans acted.' -.'.. , , The allege dlnsult is In the) preol fi iisirAtinn that if the house ob jects to enlarging the scope of the secret service, a special .t,-epi.iij wum ua made in the law prbhlblting the nee of tho secret service force in investigat ing members of congress." - He added: "'It would be far better to do this than to do what actually was done, and trlvo to nrevent. of at least to hamper. effective action against criminals by tho i -k. . V. n ,F-m A. t " . tt -was decided late this - afternoon that the resolution asking for the ap- fiointment of the committee would be ntroduced tomorrow. Senators Halo and -Aldrtch held a conference this afternoon and It is un derstood that similar procedure wlU be taken by the senate next ween. - W IL i-wiTss MWW. Bh. k. .TV Ssv-w These Prices Actually Shout Economy Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Etc, at One-Half Price Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday were unusually busy days at Graves Music. Storje. Scores of en thusiastic buyers thronged our spacious salesrooms, eager to participate in the heretofore unheard-of bargains, made possible through our recent purchase of Eilers entire stock of musical small goods (which they were obliged to dispose of owing to lack of adequate . space). Such bargains and such enthusiastic buying have seldom been seen in Portland. This is an unusual opportunity to secure suit able musical Christmas gifts at half the regular price but youll have to hurry, as they wont last long at the rate they are going. Greatest; Saving Ever Offered Complete Outfit Violin, Case and Bow Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular regular regular regular regular regular regular regular regular $5.00 $10.00 $20.00 $30.00 $40.00 $50.00 $60.00 $75.00 Violin, Violin, Violin, Violin, Violin, Violin, Violin, Violin, VIOLIN BOWS $2.00 Violin Bows, now... $3.00 Violin Bows,-now... $5.00 Violin Bows, now... $7.50 Violin Bows, now... $10.00 Violin Bows, now.. Case and Case and Case and Case and Case and Case and Case and Case and . "" ' ,.f i.oo ,.fl.50 ,.93.00 ..94.50 ..fe.so Bow, Bow, Bow, Bow, Bow, Bow, Bow, Bow, during this sale during this sale during this sale during this sale....... during this sale....... during this sale ilx.ini. ttt.m 1 uyiuiji una aaic,,,, during this sale....... ...92.50 ... 95.00 ..910.00 ..915.00 ..920.00 ..925.00 ..930.00 ..937.50 MUSIC STANDS Royal Music Stands ..T5e Hamilton 'Music Stands. ....91.25 Leather Music Stand Cases, all sizes... 9100 Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular BANJOS $10.00 Banjo, now. .95.00 $20.00 Banjo, now....,..910.00 $30.00 Banjo, now.. ..,..915.00 $40.00 Banjo, now. . . . .$20,00 MUSIC ROLLS g. I 00 Music Roll, now. S0v $2.00 Music Roll, now. ,.91.O0 $2.50 Music Roll, now.......91.50 $3.00 Music Roll, now..... .91.75 A Few Talking Machines at Reduced Prices To call particular attention to our splendid Talking Machine department (the finest on this coast) we are offering for a few days, a limited number of high-grade Talking Machines at drastic reduc tions. All are strictly new, very latest types, with tapering arm, etc, and all are fully guaranteed. No machines sold to dealers at these prices and only one to a customer. Right reserved to withdraw this offer at any time. Cash or easy payments, as you prefer. ' - A regular $25.00 Talking Machine and six records, only. '...917.85 A regular $40.00 Talking Machine and six records, only. ...... ..924.90 A regular $85.00 Talking Machine and six records, only......... 949.25 60c DISC TALKING MACHINE RECORDS. LARGE ASSORTMENT ONLY SIX TO A v CUSTOMER EACH 33e We have a very few second-hand pianos, extra fine bargains while they last one at $157.00, an other at $169.00, and an exceptionally good one at $193.00. Come at once and see them. See the Wonderiul Pipeolion, Was $1.25, Now 75c SHEET MUSIC; SMALL GOODS" III POURtH STRBBT -V m mm mm m r TALKING MACHINES, RECORDS, CABINETS NORTH OR WASHINGTON ST. r