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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1908)
TXIE-arORXIXG OREGOXIAX, - .-SATURDAY SEPTEMBER - 5,. 1908. Store Open Tonight All-Day Bargains and After-Six Evening Specials Un T T'U.11 CO flfl A splendid lisle taffeta Umbrella m KJIilUt cuovv tight roll effect; 26-inch i $2.00 tight roll effect; 26-inch size. Thev are fitted with Princess, horn, crook, gunmetal or natural wood han dles. Striking' values, and the neatest umbrella ever of fered in Portland at the price. Special CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS Of crossbar lawn, fancy border or plain hemstitched. Regular price is each; special at this very low price, six for. oc 19c torn- likil W ill 5-, WASHINGTON AND 6 STS. Silk Gloves 85c Women' s 20c Hose 12ic WOMEN'S FAST BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE Regularly sold at 20c the pair; 2000 pairs on pale, "I )lf the pair Xt MISSES' AND BOYS' lxl RIBBED HOSE For school wear. Fast black dye, stainless feet. A regular 20c value 5000 paire on sale 1 l at the very low price of MEDIUM SUMMER WEIGHT VESTS Lace or hand-crochet trimmed. Low neck, sleeveless style: extra fine quality yarn; regular price 75c each, OQp at the special low price of, ea. .. WOMEN'S ELASTIC RIBBED LISLE PANTS, knee or ankle length; regular price 75c the pair; special only, per garment.... 39c Magnificent Stock of New Suits Don ft miss the treat of seeing our superb assortment of Tailored Suits for Fall. We have the best styles possible to procure, and four times as many garments as any other store in Portland can show you. Women who want exclusive, nobby Tailor-Made Suits will inevitably come here. Original, distinctive models that other stores can t get and can t show. The Second-Floor Suit Salons, overflow with modish tailored costumes. Prices this season lower than ever. Women's Silk Gloves, in black or white. Fowne's or Kayser's makes, in all sizes. Gloves famous for their quality and finish. Regularly worth to $2.25 the pair. Something every woman needs plenty of. Special at this very low price, the pair New Plaid Ribbons for hair bows; dark shades for school wear. Widths 42 to 6 inches. Price, yard, 40, 45 and. . . "Friend Maker Shoes 85c 65c GreatLace CurtainSale $4.75 for curtains worth $9.00 and $15.00 the pair for $25.00 prades are instances of the values you will find in this Celling event, which concerns 1500 pairs of handsome lace curtains, in Tambour, Filet, Scrim, Irish Point and Novelty Curtains. Today is the last of the sale. Low Prices on Linens Matched sets in table cloths and napkins in various patterns and sizes. Better attend and replenish your supply of Jy AO linens, for you can get a very fine set as low as P Notions $1.25 Back Combs, 35c 1000 gold - mounted Back Combs, shell color; spe- OC. cial, each.... J " HAT PINS Jades, cut crystal and jet tops; regu lar price 1 C , New Veils and Veilings Are Best for Children Our Own Importations Just Here Have you seen the Washington-street window display, showing the most complete and elaborate display of veilings ever made by one store in the Northwest? Have you heard the comments of the well dressed folk of Portland, who all agree that Olds, Wortman & King's stock would do credit to a New York estab lishment? 'Tis true. We show the very latest conceits in face veilings, hat draperies, etc. Direct importations; cleared from the Portland custom house three days ago. Delightfully dainty designs, elegantly exclusive and original. Prices so low you will be pleased to buy. 35c; sp 'I. GARTER ELASTIC, fancy ruffled edge ; in pink or blue; regular 25c value, special, the yard TOILET PAPER, in rolls, large size rolls ; Bestock fine tissue; on sale at this special price, the roll 15c 8c Fine old linen, large letter size, plain or ruled; spe- Ofr cial, each... "V POWDER Williams ' Talc urn Powder, violet or carnation "1 C rwlnr : Kr. M . . IOC MEMORANDUM BOOKS, with canvas covers, 72 Notions Fine Writing Tablets 20c leaves; on sneeial sale Satnrdav for. each J TOILET SOAP Oatmeal, Buttermilk or Glycerine Q Soap; regular price 5c; special price, the cake. See to it that you look over our line of children's Shoes today. The busy little feet must be well shod, and you will not find the same values else where. Our Priend Maker line comes in all leathers; button or lace styles, heavy or medium soles. Our claim is that "they are the best popular-priced shoe you can possibly find. Ample proof of this assertion lies in the splendid service and wear you will get from them. Try a pair. Sizes 5 to 8, the pair $1.40 Sizes 81 2 to 11, the pair. . . . Sizes IIV2 to 2, the pair. .. .$2. 19 Sizes 212 to 7, the pair .$2.69 Men's $1 Shirts 69c Yes, and several $1.25 shirts in the lot. They are the kind that appeal particularly to the tasteful fellows who want good styles, good materials and perfect fitting shirts. Then, this small price is going to strike plenty of you men who are inclined to be eco nomical. Yesterday's sale repeated. Madras, per cale and chambray materials; separate or attached cuffs; regular or coat styles; sizes 14 to 18. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 grades for only JC Store Closed A ll Day Monday La DOT D ay Silvrware Ink Bottles, regular C 1 OR price $1.S0; sp'l, each.. .. P Regular price $2.35, CJ1 C special for, each PVU Regular price $2.75; J1 QO special for, each . 1 u 4-Pc. Tea Sets, $0.50 JC OC value, special, the set..... V-'J Covered Butters, $2 C"J Cf) vals.; special price, ea. .. .r "'' Syrup Pitchers, $2.00 CQ values, special for, each. . r 4-Piece Tea Sets, regular price $12.25; spe- nZ cial price, the set... Regular $14.65 vals., CI 1 at, special, the set P M-VJ Regular price $16.00; 1 O Cf on special sale, set Regularly worth $20; d1 A special sale price, set. . .H XT -- Crumb Pans and Scrapers, regular $3.75 values, on spe- CO QC cial sale at, the set Regular price $5.50; on Cf OC special sale at, the set p Pickle Casters, regular - 0 rjC price $2.65; special, each. Bread Trays, regular CI 7C price $2.25, special, each. .V Regular $2.90 values; CO 25 special sale price, each... VJ Regularly worth $3.50, CO 7C special sale price, each. . l&vemim g Spe cza Is On Sale From 6 to 9:30 Only Late Shoppers Note Carefully Mens 25c FancyHose, 2Prs. 25c Men, stock up for months to come. There is no shortage of sizes, pat terns or colorings. A 11 are here in glorious plenty. An evening sale of hundreds of pairs of the best 25c Sox that money can buy. There are light or dark colors, stripes, plaids, embroidered effects everything in Men's Fancy Hose. Splendid values at 25c. Q O V QGs Tonight after 6 buy all you want A CUTS TOT &JC Women's 15c Vests 5c i Not on sale until after 6 o'clock this evening, but we expect bar gain seekers to come in swarms while this bargain lasts. Low necked, sleeveless vests, Kichelieu ribbed; regularly sold forCp 15c each; special tonight after 6 only Gingham Aprons 19 c Square or circular aprons, with pockets and strings, and trimmed with bias ruffles. Splendid quality gingham in large or small checks; regular 30c values; to- 1 Q night after 6 only for this low price Xv Hand- bass $1.49 Each Pressed Alligator Handbags in odd lines; nicely fitted and finished; a regular $2.50 values, C 1 ACk tonight after 6, only. A rT' WIRE COAT HANGERS, regular 5c value, special after 6 1 fif o'clock tonight, three for. . A REAL KID HAIR CURLERS Glove-stitched; 1 dozen in pkg.; worth 10c, special for..-' WHITE SILK DRESS SHIELDS, sizes 2, 3 and 4; values to 1 Q 35c pair in the lot, after 6. . FOUNTAIN PENS 14-karat gold points; large black hard-rubber barrel; a grade that sells regularly at $1.50 ea.; special after "Tr 6 this evening, each I J POSTCARD ALBUMS, 200-card size, with fancy decorated cover; regular 35c value, special OC price tonight after 6, ea. POND'S EXTRACT SOAP, regular 25c cake, on sale after 6 at, cake... COLGATE'S DENTAL T POWDER, special price, can, after 6 tonight only, POMPEIIAN MASSAGE Regular 50c jar on sale tonight after 6 at, the jar TOILET 18c OOTH 15c CREAM 33c Kid Gloves Women's 2-cIasp Kid Gloves, in a full line of colors and sizes. The regular price is $1.25 the QQ pair; on sale after 6 only..''' Hardware Hammers, regular price 35c; OC on sale at, special, each iJv Hammers, regular price 40c, on sale at, special, each OVC Hammers, regular price 75c, CQ- on sale at, special, each JOv Hatchets, regular 17c value, 1 O at this special price, each. Hatchets, regular 35c value, OC at this special price, each. . . V Hatchets, regular 75c value, CO at this special price, each. . . yO Screw Drivers, the regular 12c Q value, on special sale at, each.." Screw Drivers, regular 15e 1 value, on special sale at, each.."C Saws, regular price 50c, on OQ sale at this special price, ea. Ji7C Saws, Disston, regular CI OA price $1.50, special, each. . V X Saws, Disston, regular CI "3f price $1.65; special, each. .K X JJ Axes, small size, regular 95c 7Cf value, special price, each Axes, regular size, worth QO. $1.15, special price, each OOC Regular price $1.25, on Cl 00 special sale at, each pX.JJ Braces, regular price 75c, oil CJO special sale at, each JJK Regular price $1.35, oti CI OO special sale at, each. P ' vl Monkey Wrench, regular 55c value, special price, each ftuC Monkey Wrench, regular 65c CO value, special price, each JVC Door Bolts, regular 20c value, .. 1 f on sale at, special, each XOC PASSES BARRED AT Fl BOARD OP AGRICULTURE MUST OT ISSUE FREE TICKETS. Attorney-General Holds Society Has No Authority Under Law to Grant Them. SALEM. Or- Sept. (Special.) In an opinion handed down late today Attorney-General A. M. Crawford holds that all books, papers and documents used In the transaction of the business of the State Board or Agriculture are public documents and open to the In spection of any cltlien. The Attorney-General also holds that the State Board has no authority under the law to Issue free passes to the State Fair. The opinion was rendered at the re quest of President Matlock, of the State Board, after Attorney L H. Mc Mahan had been refused access to a list of Staite Fair passes already Issued to people all over the State and had drawn up the papers In an action to restrain the Board from honoring the passes already Issued or from issuing any more. Secretary Welch, of the State Board, arives It as his opinion that the passes already Issued will be called in and that no more will be issued. McMahan says that if he is not a-iven assurance that this will be done he will proceed with hi auit. Ilc-Mahaji states that It was not hi intention to cut off bona fide news paper men from the privilege of the fair, as the newspapers pay more in advertising than the value of the tick ets amount to. The Attorney-General states that the ruling will not shut out newspaper men where tickets are given in ex change for advertising, but that the Board has no authority to give tickets to the press without compensation. WARNER IS WELL AHEAD MlchiRan Returns Show Majority of Nearly 1000 Over Bradley. DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. . Interest throughout the state continues at high tension today ns a result of Tuesday's primary election for the Republican nomination for Governor. Both the Detroit Journal and Detroit News to dav agree that Governor Warner has a lead over Dr. J. B. Bradley, State Auditor-General for the nomination, the Journal placing it at 804, with eight scattering precincts still to hear from, and the News at 99S. The official canvass of the vote in Kent County, in which is located Grand Rapids, when completed today gave Governor Warner a gain of 845 votes. Oergon Cadet Wins Promotion. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Midshipman Roy H. Davis, of Eugene. Or., has been appointed adjutant of the Second Batal llon of Midshipmen at Annapolis for the ensuing year. His appointment was won by meritorious work, he standing seventh in his class. Eysseil a, 2S8 Mor.. op. Corbett bids". BLAKE UNDER INDICTMENT ALLEGED JURY FIXER ACCUSED BY GRAND JURY. Contractor, Arrested In San Fran Cisco Suburbs, Denies He Was Running Away. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. E. A. S. Blake, the San Francisco contractor who was accused of attempted bribery by John M. Kelly, a venireman in the Ruef trial, and who was arrested this morning at South San Francisco, was this evening indicted by the grand Jury and is held under bonds of $10,000. The indictment contained but one count and specifies Kelly as the prospective Juror to whom the bribe is alleged to have been offered. The indictment followed the submission of considerable evidence, some of which was furnished by Special Agent W. J. Bums and his agents, to the effect that Blake, several weeks ago, approached Kelly, who had been drawn as a talesman in the Suprlor Court, and offered J1000 if Kelly should succeed in qualifying for the Jury and preventing the return of a ver dict unfavorable to the defendant. The atory told by witnesses agreed in the main with the allegations made by Kelly when he waa called for examination in court yesterday. Blake was placed under arrest In South San Francisco bv Officer Conlon. and was met at the Southern Pacific Depot here by Detective William J. Burns. He re fused to discuss his case and denied that he Intended to flee from the city, H aid he went to San Mateo last night, returned this morning, again going south as far as South San Francisco. He ex pressed his willingness to testify, stating that his position in the bribery matter had already been explained in an affidavit. DISTRUSTS JAPAN'S MOVES China Sees Trouble Brewing Over Chentao Boundary Dispute. PEKIN, Sept 4. Contrary to her agreement to maintain the status quo pending a settlement of the Chentao boundary dispute with China, Japan has recently done a number of things in this territory which arouses the apprehension of. the Pekin government. She has occu pied the residence buildings recently com pleted at Yenchi Ting in the disputed district; she has brought into this town a Joint civil and military commander and 1000 gendarmes and she is proceeding with the organization of the existing sys tem for the government of the Corean population. China has protested to Tokio and to the Japanese diplomatic represen tative here, but with no result whatever. The arrival of a battery of Japanese field guns near the border has renewed the fears of China that Japan proposes to precipitate some action. Marquis of Inuoye Dying. TOKIO, Sept. 4. The condition of Mar quis of Inouye. former minister of foreign affairs in Prince Ito's cabinet, who has been critically ill for some time, shows no improvement. No hope of bis ultimate- recovery is entertained. COUNTY COURT REFUSES TO DISTURB FRUIT INSPECTOR. Disgruntled Yamhill Citizens Now Threaten to Invoke Recall on Members of That Body. M'MINNVILiLE. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) The attention of the County Court was occupied today with the matter of the petition signed with 950 names, asking for the removal of M. O. Lownsdale from the office of fruit inspector of Yamhill County. The petitioners asked "In the interest of our homes," that the inspector be re moved. They did not charge him with any failure to perform his duty; neither did they show wherein he had been too strict In the performance of his duty. Mr. Lownsoale's appointment having been virtually a ratification of the recom mendation of the State Board of Horti culture, the County Court could not act upon the petition in the absence of any stated charges, and entered an order to that effect. The petitioners are in deadly earnest, and some of them are agitating the matter of invoking the "recall", upon the members of the County Court. Inspector Lownsdale, by a free application of the ax to infscted and diseased orchards, has caused nearly one-fourth of the voters of the county to petition for his removal from office. Gun Silencer Stands Test. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept 4. Hiram Percy Maxim's gun-silencing device has received its final test at the hands of a board of officers attached to the United States Army. The test was to determine whether it would afford protection to skirmishers or sharpshooters advancing on an enemy. The test is Bald to have been entirely satisfactory. The hoard went to the rifle butts and Mr. Maxim took the gun flrer in his automobile to points in different directions from the butts. Shots were fired at various dis tances and in no case was the board able to determine with unanimity the direc tion of the shots. Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent alcohol. Phones: Main 671. A 2467. TREASURE SPOT "TABLE ROCK" See Page 3. f REED I FRENCH ) PtANOSv AN- AND ( HO NEST I THE TERMS I V PIANO V ARE EASY 612- I V BURNSlDEy TEA Ito you think It worth while to serve good tea at your table ? Year irowimimir uter UVr.4at like cJullMr's Mnt: Mr aim. See Reed-French tonight regarding their sensational piano offer. A brand new, high-grade, latest style, fully guaranteed piano, selling all over the country for $350 Reed-French offera as an advertising proposition for $224, and on easy monthly pay-ments. Watch for Columbia Woolea Mills Co.'s Reason Why" Contest in Sunday Papers. 1 t Y