The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

-THEOREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND,-THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13. 1810.
?om nncn
UllULIl
pii'ijin
UU LOO
WESSEDBY
RAY tAIVfPHER
- in i n i uiii JM...J mm mi m w ',, ' ,y
E
St. Louis Paper Prints Story
Alleged to Have Been Told
.'. ; by Noted Murderess' .Hired
Man Fire Set by Accident.
(TKIW riM LWWIf. '
8L ' TouJ,.,Mo.. Jan. II. That ,. Mrs.
Bella Gunness, , alleged - perpetrator ' of
the Gunnes "murder farm" horrors wti
chloroformed and killed with 1f three
children by Ray Lamphere la. the Startling-
assertion made In a, copyrighted
article published today , In the 8 1, Lou la
Post-Dispatch. ' . , ;' y$ i ,J -
- The atory la bated upon confession
said to hare been made br Ray Lam
phere, who recently died In the Indiana
penitentiary. The confession was- made
to a man whose nam la withheld, but
whoa character and truthfulness, the
article declarea, are tyondqtie8thm.
The confession la said - to have . been
INDIANA TYPE IN TURJOH SCARES
"MAN FROM Iff NURSES AT ST.
- wiunniT iinnnTii
Ghost of Daniel Vorhees Re
calls Days Before the
" War.
It tha grand old war senator from
Indiana, lnlel Vorheea, were to come
back from tna great unknown and drop
In for an evening" a ' entertainment by
The Man From Home" at the Portland
theatre he would doubtleaa wonder If ha
were dreaming or If the Daniel Vor-
heea Pike of the piece, aa played by
Henry Hall, were not an Incarnation of
himself in hla younger da ya. 1
when approached on the question of
portrayal and asked If people actually
talked that way In Indiana, Mr. Hall
took It rather aerloualy.
Taken to City Jail Where He Is
Booked on Charge of Drunk
enness Released . at . j Re
quest of Jack Smith. .
Louts Turjon, alias' PMllIpe Jacob,
whose suit for 126,000 (Jamngea against
ltu Crystal Springs" sanitarium. In
which he alleged cruelty and brutal
treatment, brought about an Investiga
tion of tha Institution by the county
grand Jury,: waa arrested at fit. Vln
11 IS THE WORD MAN DROPS DEAD;
I'ITIIGOSSAIIE FROZEN IN ICE
"Now, that la aomethlng that I have! rente hospital last night. Attendants
had on my mind for aome time. On a
few occasions I have met critics who
have aaid. 'Hall la very good and enter
taining In tha part, but, he la not an
actor, for. he could not do anything else.
He la almply that type, that's all.' .
. "I knew I was going to play thla part
a number of months In advance, so I
took trie manuscript of the piece, went
down on an Indiana farm In March and
written by Lamp here, although no copy stayed there until August studying .the
f It was found among .his effects af- old farmer's walk, his speech -and man
ter his death at tha prison. neriema until I oould reproduoe them.
His confession In substance Is as fol- ltanlel Vorbees waa before my day and
Iowa: . If. Z remind any of tna old timers of
Mrs. Ounneas and her children ' were him It la becauae 1 am like him In ap
chlorofoYmed. by Ray Lamphere who pearanca and hara been able to portray
was robbing the house, to which he the general Hoosler type.
a-t fire, burning them to death- "Speaking of typea, I am In sympathy
Jennie Olsen waa not murdered by with the managers in their efforta to
Mrs. Ounneaa, aa was supposed, but was secure types. The day has gone when
chloroformed and burned with the rest tha ear alone la to be pleased. The eye
. The chloroform used was part of that must be taken Into consideration and tha
purchased by Lamphere for Mrs. Gun- right sort of an appeal made to It.
uess. , 81ie uaed some of It to kill three "Why did I go on the stage? Because
men. Lamphere saw ona of these men I could not realise my pet ambition on
killed and assisted In burying all three.
The three men killed wera Andrew
Hegelein, and probably Ole Budaberg
and Tonnea Petersen Lien. One of
these men, possibly Lien, was Mrs, Gun-
ness' husband.
account of my eyes.'
"What waa Itr
"Mechanical engineering." '
"Isn't It a far cry from mechanical
engineering to the stage?" 1 '
"No, -they are very similar. They
This confession of Lamphere. It is I both work from cause to effect. Tou
stated, la not the confession he waa re
ported lo have made to tha Rev, A. EL
Schell of Mount Pleasant lowaThe ar
ticle asserts, however, that tha facts,
according to the man who supplied, tha
details, are the same as those In the
confession made to fichelL which the
minister could confirm If be chose.
. lamphere Is reported to have stated
In the confession that ha had no Inten
tion of killing Mrs. Qunness and her
children. . He Intended only to t rob her,
hut the fire was started accidentally
and he could not extinguish it
- Kxplalnlng Mrs. Qunness'. methods of
killing her victims, Lamphere declared
ahe gave them a powerful drug. If the
dose was not fatal, ha said, she cut off
their heads with an ax.
must be practical on the stage. I have
said that our best wlvea and' mothers
would make our best ar tresses because
they are practical and sincere."
NEW SCHEDULE
M REDUCE III
CONRAD SMILES WHEN
- MEDFORD IS MENTIONED
That Medford Is growing faster than
any other city of Its class in the state 1a
the claim of Hal I Conrad, secretary
of tha Medford Commercial club, who
la In Portland today.- Mr. Conrad says
.4000 people have settled In and around
Medford during tha paat year. His of
fice handled 1000 inquiries In December
alone, the letters coming from people
an over tha country who are Interested
In' Medford and Want to make their
homes In that favored region.
"I feel confident that the coming
census will give Medford 8000 people,'
he said. "The city Is growing so fast
that our own people do not realise It
Our Commercial club is now figuring on
a building of Its Own, to cost between
15,000 and izo.ooo.
"In the Rogue River valley this sea.
son there will be set out 20,000 acres
of pears and apples. There will be about
six pear trees to one apple. Pears reach
a perfection In . the Rogue River valley
attained nowhere else and this Is the
most -profitable crop our fruitgrowers
raise. One man In the vicinity of Med
ford actually cleared $3206 an acre dur
ing the past year. 'This was net, money
By sending a faat mall train out of
Portland at J p. m., the Oregon Railroad
tt Navigation company will probably be
able to considerably shorten the time be
tween Portland and Chicago. The new
train will go Into service next Sunday to
be known as No. 10, under the new
schedule prepared by"Willlam McMur
ray, general passenger agent of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation and SoJth
ern pacific lines In Oregon, and returned
from Chicago approved, f
Inasmuch as the connections to be
made by the fast mall out of here have
not been announced it cannot yet' be
stated what the saving of time will be,
if any, but it la aaid that if. connection
ia made at Oreen River, as surmised.
the saving ahould be quite material.
Another important feature In connec
tion with the Inauguration of the new
schedule la the fact that the service be
tween Portland and Tha Dalles will be
much improved, in that It will have two
locals, one leaving at 3:30 or 4 p. m.,
and the other being part of the fast mail
leaving at 7, This train will
at the hospital told Sergeant Riley and
Patrolman Long, who made the arrest,
that the man was Insane. His actions
greatly alarmed the nurses at the insti
tution.
This morning "Jack" Smith, who hat
long been Intimate .with Turjon, went to
Captain, Slover, at. police headquarters,
and told him his friend was only drunk,
He promised to take care of him if the
police would give Turjon his .freedom.
. Csptain Slover, not knowing the his
tory of .the man a career In Portland,
aa he was arrested Under the name of
Jacob, signed an order for his release.
Smith then took Turjon, or Jacob, to
Mrs. Ida Clymate's rooming house at
737 Davis street leaving him alone.V
aires SUw AlcohoL
Turjon grew franflo after a time,
frightening Mrs, Clymate Into giving
him a drink of raw alcohol, diluted with
water. She says he usually . drinks
nothing but alcohol diluted thus. Mrs.
Clymate telephoned again to the police,
but before their arrival, Turjon left the
house and went to the home of Mrs. B.
C. Henslee. 1MH Thirteenth, street
where he gained entrance to the house.
Mrs. Henslee telephoned for" the police
and Smith, who was accompanying the
former Inmate of the sanitarium, took
him away." . t
lt to a late hour this afternoon the
police had not captured Turjon. 1
Originally, the man was known as
Phllllpe Jacob. ,. Some time later, while
living at Sitka, Alaska, he changed his
name to Louis .Turjon. Early' In, June,
1908, Turjon waa examined as to his
sanity by the United 8tates authori
ties In Sitka, and committed to ' the
Cryatal Springs sanitarium,-the propri
etor of which, Dr. R. L. Gillespie, hss a
contract With the government for the
care of Insane 'patients.
Drink Causes Discharge. ,
. .Turjon was kept . in the sanitarium
until January, 1J09. when he was dis
charged and pronounced cured. After
his release, he got a Job as orderly at
St Vincent's hospital under the name of
Jacob.' Because of drink , he waa com
pelled to leave there in December of
last year.
In the meantime, however, and toward
the . latter part of June, 1909, Jacob
filed ault in circuit court for 123.000
damages' against the Crystal Springs
Sanitarium .company. I He made sensa
tional . allegations of brutal treatni-uit
and cruelty, and Interested persons
caused an Investigation, which caucd
a great sensation, to be made nt the
sanitarium. The grand jury retjfned a
not true bill, refusing to Indict officers
of the sanitarium company on Turjon'
testimony. Other testi.-nc.iy was fav
orable to the asylum.
Since leaving St. Vlrnvnt's hospital.
Turjon has not been work'ny, no'-ordlng
to Mrs. Clymate
Jerome' B. Oossage, the Seattle realty
operator, who stirred up considerable
excitement in the railway terminal Ilk-
trlct three . weeks ; ago by taking op
tions on 13 blocks In that section.. Is
again in Portland. . Mr. Odssage is not
talking, at least he Is not saying any
thing that will shod any light as to
the Identity of the Individuals or in
terests for whom he acted Jn taking
the option. .v. ; . ' .
All that he will say Is that he does
not represent a railroad - and that the
property tied up by. him is not to be
taken .over for railway-terminal pur
poses. ' , ' ' -;.,'(- .'...",
1 have no doubt that the principals
in the transaction that is, the men
for whom I acted In taking these op
tions will pay the money and take
title to the properties before . any of
the options expire." Said Mr. Oossage,
"I was sent down here to procure these
options. ; I did it have been paid for
my services and have no further finan
cial interest in the deal.".
Tne date when the first option- will
expire is January 23, and some of them
run a month.. later, or until 'late In
February. Mr. Gossars aaid that while
he only paid fl each for the options,
they, were all perfectly legal and' that
his principals would experience no dif
ficulty In enforcing them. : 'j
Colonel David M Dunne, from whom
Oossage .took an option on a half block
of property In the terminal district
says tha he has neither seen nor heard
rrom tne Seattle agent since the day
he ' closed with him three weeks ago.
I hear that Mr. Oossage Is in town.'
said Colonel Dunne, "but he has not
communicated with me,"
Others who gave options on their
property say that they have heard noth
ing rrom the agent, i '
Mr. Oossage. expecta to leave for Se
attle tonight
Body of Charles Malluer Found
Under Hydrant In Back ,
When Charlea Malluer, 6 years old,
living near the Lake View hotel on the
Linn ton road, went to foed hla chick
en this morning he sllppod on the Ice
around a water hydrant and was found
dead with the water pouring into his
face. Indications are that he fell with
hla head nnder the hydrant, waa un
able to get up and soon expired.
wniio ne nas neen suffering with a
weak heart, the question Is whether he
died from heart disease or was drowned.
The chicken house Is near the hydrant
Marks on the toe round the water plug
show where he slipped. The water over
his face, shoulders and body had froien.
the body i was practically encased in a
huge cake of. Ice, Malluer lived alone.
Malluer has earned a livelihood by I
raising cnicxens which he has sold to
special patrons In the city. ? He had
one son. Carl Malluer. He was 'a mem
ber of the Foresters of America and the
St Joseph's society. : , v
IIHWIPUTON
PEDDLERS' TAX
Moses Krawes and Two Dozen
Associates Challenge Right
; f 'of City to Collect.
The
1 1
Blemishes
Oir the Face
, ' '.. : '
Don't go about with a face fall of
blotches or other skin. eruptions.
Clear off these disfigurements in a
short time at little expense. These
unsightly blemishes come from im
pure blood and a disordered sys
tem but will all disappear after a
few doses of
, Mrs.' Clymate Afraid.
several times he has come to my
house," she said today, "and I have
carry ordered him to go away. But he brings
enougn coaches to accommodate the his clothing with him and establishes
traffic as far as Umatilla, and stops himself. I am afraid of him. I think
win be made all along the line wher-lhe is (mentally unbalanced."
ever required. ; f
The new schedule calls for the dis
continuation of train No. 10, known as
the Salt Lake Express, which leaves
this city at 3 p. m. and arrivea at 8:40
a. m.. but this. It is held, will not af
fect the service, as that traffic Is being
received on a small tract of pears, con-j cared for by. the other features.
elsting of 'two or three acres."
Turjon, this last time, established
himself In . Mrs. Clymate's house the
early part of the week.
"Since then," said Mrs. Clymate, "he
-as been drinking heavily. He drinks
pure alcohol, diluted- with water, too.
Last night he waa drunk and acted
strangely. I was, afraid and when Smith
EVIDENCE AGAINST
The Pendleton passenger, leaving here came for him I asked him to take him
at 8 a. m. and arriving at :1B p. m.. away. They went away In the after-
will not be affected, and the time of the
Phlcftvn anrf PnrtlsitiA aneMnl U.uln
THFSF MEN l AnKING he-e at 10 a. m. and arriving atLJLp,
' "" . will not he altered
The Oregon and Washington express,
nojveayjngherjS ai:85 p. m., will
leave at 8 p. m and arrive at 10:30
m.. Instead of I i m.
The Soo-Spokane-Portland will oper-
Evidence against Andrew-- Erlckson
snd Ray Hayward. two young men ar
reted last evening by o. W. P. Lillia,
special-agent for the Portland-Railway
company, accused of committing the
Fulton car holdup recently failed to ma
terialize this morning In the municipal
court Hayward lives with his parents
on ; Boundary avenue, and Erlckson ia
a scow dweller near Fulton. s. :
Both men deny any connection with
the affair, and Special Agent Lillis
asked that the matter go over until
Saturday, The local police assigned
to the case went over the same ground
"that has been worked by Lillis. and
failed- to find incriminating evidence.
MAN DIES ALONE IN
LODGING HOUSE ROOM
Henry Smith, 65 years old. living In
the Central rooming house at 14 North
Second v tree U was found dead in his
room yesterday evening,' ' -
He had been ill for several days but
refused medical attention, preferring to
doctor , himself. ; Death is considered
due to natural causes.
! . ' '
ate on the same schedule as before, leav
ing here at 7 p. m. and arriving at 9 a.
m but in addition to its regular cars
will carry the Walla, Walla and Lew
iston sleepers and a dining .car.
Fi
AVORABLE REPOR
t:
, - tfe TVSD OUT
The kind of rood That Will 'keep
Ton well.
it
DIRECTV
IE"
, Washington, Jan. 13. The house com
mittee on the president, vice president
and representatives in congress today
decided to report favorably on a con
stitutional amendment providing for
the direct election of United States
senators.
Washington, Jan, 13. The house this
afternoon passed the fortifications bill
without amendment. The bill appropriated-
$3,500,000 for fort construction
and Improvements.
The true; way is to find out what is
, best to eat and drink, and then cultivate
a taste for those thlnga lnsmd of poi
soning ourselves with Improper, indi
gestible fOOd, etC, ?.-. ' -,
A conservative Mass. woman writes;
"I Jiave used Grape-Nuts years for
the young and for the aged; in sickness
and In health; at first following direc
tions carefully, later In a. variety cf
ways as my taste and joagmnt; sug
gested... -! p; : t .;'-.
"But Its most speciai personal bene
fit has been as a substitute for meat,
and served dry with cream when-rheumatic,
troubles ma.de it Important1 for
'me to change diet ' '- : ':- -
"Served In this wsy with the addition
of a cup f hot Postum and lttle fruit
.It lias been used at my morning meal
for six months, during which time my.
health has much improved, nrvi? have;
irrown steadier, and a gradual decrease
. In my excessive weight adds irfeatly to
my eomfurt." Read the little book, "The
Jt.wd to Wcm'tile.'1 In pkgs. , ;
"There's Reason." . ,
ICtcr read the above letter? A new
ono uprwart from time to time. Thtj
re fvntitnv true, and full of human
latf r ' t, ' '
MASONS GATHER FOR
CLASS INITIATION
The first day'B session of the twenty
first semi-annual reunion of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Kite Ma
sons . of the Valley of Portland,
opened at 9 .o'clock this morning in the
Scottish Rite cathldral, Morrison and
Lownsdale streets, .with a reception to
visiting members of the order and -the
candidates who are to be advanced dur
ing the conclave.- f
. Work in the fourth, fifth and sixth
degrees Was taken up St 10 o'clock. At
11 o clock conferring the seventh and
eighth degrees was begun and was com
pleted at noon. Beginning at 2 'clock
this afternoon- and- concluding ' at 6
o'clock, degree work' from the ninth to
the fourteenth degree inclusive will be
ln order.4 i Tonight .' .beginning at 8
o'clock, a large class' of candidates will
take the ' fifteenth degree.
4- A-large number of prominent Masona
from all over the state are in attend
ance. Delegations of visiting Masons
from British Columbia aiid the state of
Washington are on hand, many of whom
will remain- thj-oughbut the meeting.
To guard against disease ierms ia
the dust, masks have been adopted by
the New ,-,York street jdeanlng ; dtpart-merft-
for Its weeper
which do' the work quickly and
thoroughly. - Salves, ointments and .
washes never cure a pimply face.
You must get the poison out of the
svstenW TbJi is srhat Beecham'a
T Pills 'do ;They move" the bowelsv j
start the bile, carry off the impurities,
cleanse and vitalize the blood and
Beautify the
Complexion 7
9oM Evenrwhsre. In boxes ldo. aaal 25a
Oh! My Poor Back!
No Trouble At: AH , To Know
When-?Your Kidneys and
Bladder Are Diseased.'
noon and came back about 6 o'clock,
After that, I didn't aee Mr. Tufjoni
untu tnis morning, i neard that ho
and Smith had, a fight In some saloon
down town."
After leaving the Clymate house, Tur
jon, from all accounts, went to St. Vin
cent's hospital. He acted queerly, de-
manaea aiconoi ana irigntened nurses
almost out of their wits.
. Appeal rrom Hospital.
Borne time before 8 o'clock a telephone
message was received at police head
quarters from the hospital: v
"There are two crazy men here," was
the Information given the police. "They
are frightening us. We are afraid for
the patients. We don't know when they
may try to take our lives."
Turjon was kept in a cell until his
release by Captain Slover this morning.
He was-charged with being drunk.
Smith was not arrested.
JUNIORS AT O.A. C.
PRESENT FLAG POLE
Oregon 'Agricultural College. Corval-
lis. January 13. Yesterday In the pres
ence of the cadet regiment and a large
assemblage of the town people the 100
foot flag pole, purchased by the junior
class of the Oregon Agricultural col
leeg, was presented to the college, pres
ident McAllister .of the' Junior class,
in an eloquent address. Presented the
mammoth steel pole, i - -
Honorable J. K. Weatherford. presi
dent of the board of regents of the Q. A.
C, accepted the gift for the institution.
The flagpole occupies the highest point
on the college crest, and will stand as
a land mark.
You doajt have to have a doctor or
anybody else to tell you that. When
your kidneys and bladder become weak.
exhausted and diseased, the symptoms
are very plain and unmistakable. . You
must first understand that all kidney
and bladder diseases are directly due to
uric acid poison in the system.
Those wearisome, Continuous back
aches those excruciating, - sharp, stab
bing pains and "catches": in the back,
hips and groins (when ysu attempt to
lift something-or to straighten up too
quickly) those rheumatic- pains and
twinges all signify kidney and bladder!
disease. Then take warning for foolisti
neglect may soon mean serious and fatal
consequences.' - - .
DeWitt's Kidney and . Bladder Pills
have afforded prompt and permanent re
lief In every case of kidney and bladder
disease noj matter how far advanced-
where they have been ' given an honest
trial. ' Urio aeid cannot possibly resist
the marvelously cleansing, ' antiseptic.
soothing, healing and curative action of
these Pills. They insure positive relief
and freedom from . all conditions or
symptoms of v kidney and bladder ' dis
eases, as above mentioned. r They also!
prevent (or cure, if taken in time) many
far more ratal diseases such as ' dia
betes, dropsy and Brlght's disease. t, , :
Mr. Wallace H. Brunner, 8214 Ohio
St., Omaha, Neb., states that these Pills
cured him entirely of his kidney trou- t
ble. ' And Mr. Brunner Is only one of
many thousands.'.; ,"-- - --'T
E. C. DeWitt A Co., Chicago, 111., want
every man and woman who . have the
least suspicion that they are afflicted
with kidney and bladder diseases to at
once write them, -and 'a trial, box of
these Pills will be sent free by return
mall postpaid. Do It today.
?;?'
. 4.
f Zf
2
, 1 m
I
r
Constipated? CHious? . Dyspeptic?
Do you suffer with indigestion, torpid liver, tick head
aches, rheumatism, kidneys out of order f .
is the very best medicine for you to take in such cases
because i:s action is so general. It acts on the liver,
mbves tlie bowels, corrects the stomach, restores the
appetite, afdi digestion puts the kidneys in order, puri
fies the blood and tones up the
' system. '
,w tt" .jn 'i . " .. l r . : . M ..... .
1 ; 'i I TOWWIT JTT X von i no wora SMsy
!. ?i va w you u fitl1
V ! c I BETTER IN THE
M0RKIK3
mi
San to Act.
61
Get a 25c Box
Democrats of - Kansas intend
formally to launch " the 'presidential
boon? of Governor Harmon of . Ohio at
a banquet to be given in Topeka on
Washington's birthday. s
ssMBjsaHaMBHMBWaasgaMBjBjsjajBasBj
Closely' following the vehicle tax suit,
challenging the, right of the city to col
lect revenue, under the ordinance re
cently passed, "andther source of city
license revenue was bit today by an
Injunction to restrain the collection of
peddlers' tax under tkjs ordinance ap
proved on November 17. ' , . v ,.'
A broadside attack is made upon the
validity ,of this license. It is charged
that ths; fees are dlsrlmlnative. be
cause they do not apply to the whole
city, because they do not apply to news
boys, and do not apply to those who
pay 120 per day as "first class hawkers"
under another, ordinance. It is. also
pointed out that another law fixes var
ious sums for peddiera oi-dirrerent de
gree, at 'variance with the $600 per an
num fee enacted by the November ordi
nance. ' ' " ". '- .'' K
.Wilbur Bpencer and Hesse A Beckett,
who filed the restraining Suit, also de
clare that the charge la grossly exces
sive and practically prohibitive. ', It Is
asserted. that lit unlawfully promotes
and enhances the ' business of estab
lished - merchants. Another objection i
Is that fhs ordinance falls to describe
the fund or to create a special .fund,'
Into which the receipts shall ba turned.".
A temporary restraining ordor issued
by residing Judge, Bronaugh will hold
up the collection if the tax for .the:
present. A time will later be fixed
when the legal questions Involved ran,,
be argued. The suit Is brought In- th
nsme of Moses Krawes and 24 others.
How to Hip a Cold or
v Cough in the Bud r
- , .. i..w ..-. .. . .. . X
To let a cold or cough "Wear Itselt
out Is both needless and dangerous. If
you will take, five minutes and make
Up the simple remedy described below,
you can wipe out a cold or cough as
soon as It appears. toven deep seated
ooughs yield to lfr very quickly. A whole
pint of It costs only (4 cents, but there
Is no better remedy at any price. i
Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add
I pint of warm Wt" Md stir for 2
mtnutes. Put ttt ounces of I'lnex In i
pint bottle and fill up' with the Sugnr
fivrun. This keens Dcffectly and lasts
a family a long time. Take a teaspoon
ful every one, two or three hours. Tha
taste ts pleasing. '
Use the Ingredients as gjven here.'
Granulated sugar makes tha best syrup.
None of the weaker pine preparations
will take the place of the real pinex It
self, which is the most valuable concen
trated compound of Norway White Pine
Extract Your druggist. has It, or can
easily order it for you.
This mixture1 is also , excellent for
whooping cough) bronchitis, chest pains ,
etc ..' . ' r -...'
Strained honey can be used Instead of
the syrup, and makes a very fine honey
and pine tar cough syrup. - '.
This Is the Second Week of Our Great
Semi-MhiialRu
OF SUITS, COATS, SILK PETTICOATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS . AND FIJRS
' AT PRICES IN SOME INSTANCES LESS THAN HALF. . ; 7 ;
This is a sale of snappy, up-to-date winter merchandise, marked
jdown to astonishingly low prices. It is'the greatest opportunity
for economical buyers ever presented in Ihis citVr - Don't take
our word for it; come and investigate. ".
Stylish You should see our superb stock of latest styles in
L0a5 I to cost. - ' ."
$ 9.00 Coat now; v;tf4.75. $27.50 Coat now, . 913. is
" $22.00 Coat now. ?10.45 $35.00 Coat now. . $18.00
Swell
Suits
You shohld reap the benefit of, these. splendid bargains
by getting; here early; , Prices cut to les than half.
Materials are BroadclothDiagonals, Serge, Worsteds
and Homespuns, lined with Skinner s satin. - .
,$16.00 Suits, now ?0.95 $25.00 Suits, now $12.45
, . $37,50 Suits, now $18.75 . -
Hobby
v.Sifirfc
sr m
Three hundred fine Skirts of newest patterns, in blacks,
blues and voile.
4-
$6.50 Skirts for $3.75 $9.00 Skirts for $4.75
Silk
Petticoats
We have a magnificent stock of Petticoats in a fine
assortment of colors', at unusually low- prices..
$8 vals7no"wT$3.C5 $11 vals. now.$C75
'.Stylish
Capes
We have these in pray .and beautiful
shades of rose$12.00 values ' " d A'
riQW..
Fnc
Dresses
Serge Dresses, $13.50 values, now . . . . . . . . .$5.95
Broadcloth Dresses, $27.00 values. . . ..... .$14.95
Broadcloth Dresses', $32.00 values. ....... .$18.75
Silk Dresses, $16.00 'values $7.45 $22.00 values now S10.25
Silk Dresses, $28.00 Values, now i ...... ............. . $13.95
FufS 'Real I These are placed on sale at jess. -than manufac-
'Rart9inC I lulv-' woi,- iucic ait i vioiau, juiilA, JIIA
utuixjutn Squirrel, b ox and icelandJieaivaraagr
- ing m pnee from !pJ.75 to..,.
,f '. " - ' . " ' 1 i . ' -
I . : T'Jv 1
111
Store Located ins
. Middle of Block
Gale Outfitting
430 Washington St.
(L(ef. Uth'and Wh
s .
So .That Women May, l(now.
"I have just received from NewYork about 500 New Suits and Coats, and I will place them all
on sale, commencing tomorrbw morning, making a fc - ; , , s
Sacrifice Sale of Women's
.:. . ' . ' ' ,ft '.'.;i'.?f'''."'"'"'. "T ',- '? '
Suits, CoatSa Dresses, Skirts
The most colossal slaughter of prices ever known in. the Women's Apparel business. . THE '
TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAIL. POSITIVELY THE GREATEST BAR
GAINS EVER OFFERED IN PORTLAND.
Women's Suits and Coats at Less Than Cost
Women's Suits that cost $20 at factory, and
which retail at about $30, will ' be d O' Q r
sold for
Women's Suits that cost $25,'at tactofy, "which
retail at- about $40, will be sold f
Women's Suits that cost $30 at factory, and
which retail at' about $45 to $50, 1 i fC
will be sold at j)14e7D
$20 Cloth and Silk Dresses to be d0 OE?
sold at .v... A.. ejJOsOJ)
$22 Long Broadcloth . Coats, in all
colors and sizes go at
$30 Rubberized Coats, in stripes and rff aq
moire, for : ;,!) e7e0
$35 RubbenVed' Coats, in stripes
and moire, at
S11.98
SKIDMORE
DRUG-COMPANY
Sale continues until February 1. Don't delay come early. Salesrooms open daily 9 a. m. to
6:30 p. m.y Saturday till 9 p. m. t Remember address, Second Floor, Swetland Building.; . -
sKdRooms 203,4-5 Swetlarid Bldg;tl!l&"'
OPPOSITE FIFTH STREET ENTRANCE OFpLDS.WORTMAN & KING Take Elevator
MR$. M. n. BERT:;. Representing. New York Manufacturers Sample Cloak and Suitxchange