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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1910)
13 Arnold's Infants' Goods Richardson Linens Merode Underwear Onyx Hosiery Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets, "Howd" Lace Front Corsets Libbey Cut Glass, EtcJ Mail Orders Carefully Filled The Greater Olds-W ortmeiiiL-M.iiiLgS&tordl.eiy Store Bulletin argarizis inlQmerfs Suits, Coats, Waists, Petticoats Store Is Open This Evening til 9:UO O'ClOCK THE 3IORNIXG REGOXIAN, SATURDAY, APRII- 9, 1910. B V v Oto9:SO $2.75 Waists at 98c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, an evening sale of 200 lingerie and tailored Waists, all new styles only been with us a few days; full line of sizes; our reg- QO ular values to $2.75 for, each 5Qc Cuspidor 29c 75c Gas Lamp 49c From 6 to 9 :30 P. M. today, on our third floor, a sale of Cuspidors, decorated in blue and gold; our regular 50c OQ values, on special sale for, each Also Lindsay Gas Burners, with mantle and globe; our regular 75c value, Q priced special for the evening at " w 25c Berry Bowl 13c 25c Cake Plate 13c From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, in the china store, third floor, a sale of deeorated China Berry Bowls, also a good line of decorated China Cake Plates; "I O regular 25c values, evening price -v Veil Lengths at 15c From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, an evening 6ale of short lengths in Veilings, l1 yards long, in black, brown, rose, mag pie, white, etc.; choose from the "J lot at the very special price of "- 20c Kerchiefs lOc From 6 to 9 :30 P. M. today, a big saving on all linen Handkerchiefs, in 1-8 and 1-4-inch hems; our regular 20c " values, for the evening only, ea. 25c Dictionary 15c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, a sale of Web ster's Modern Dictionary, Revised; 160 educational engravings; size 4x6 inches; linen cloth-covered; our regular "1 C 25c seller, on special sale for, ea. 25c Eye Shade 8c From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, an evening sale of Ellis Eye Shades, which protect from side and front; light weight, extra well made; our regular 25c val- Q ues, special evening sale price, ea. 13c Talcum Powder 5c From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, in the ding sundry department, a sale of several standard makes of Talcum Powder; all extra fine quality, with sifter top C cans; our regular 15c values for C WitcH Hazel Soap 15c Qtiality for 5c From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, in the drug sundry department, a sale of Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap; heals, softens and beautifies the complexion; the best C toilet soap made; regular 15c value C 50c Braid Pins 38c From 6 to 9 :30 P. M. today, an evening sale of Braid Pins, new shapes and styles shell xtra fine quality and finish; 00 II or amber; 50e values, each "O Extra Special 8 A, M. to 12 Sale Pumps and Oxfords $1.75 Values at 99c a Pair $2.75 Val. $1.49 $3.5Q Val. $1.98 A morning special for today, just to fill up the store in the forenoon. A phenomenal sale of misses' and children's pumps and oxfords; black or tan, blucher, button or lace, with hand-'turn or extension welt soles, patent or plain tips, spring or low school heels; ankle strap and Colonial buckle effects. All manner of styles, and in most every shoe we have all sizes from baby to big sister, who wears a woman's size. Priced as follows: bizes irom sy2 to 11, spring A Q heel, regular $2.75 values, pair P Sizes from llx2 to 2, spring J,1 ftCk Sizes from 2 to 6, no heel; regular QQ. ft! 7f nn -fnr. the nnir' - - - - - , x Sizes from 3 to 8, spring heel, ffl OQ best regular $2.25 value, at, pair P heel, regular $3.25 values, pair Sizes 2V2 to with low heel; our regular $3.50 values, for big sister; special, $1.93 SaleWashWaists $5 Vals. at $2.35 All day today sale of wom- en's lingerie and tailored "Waists in a full line of sixes and almost every style idea Made of fine sheer goods or of linen materials Nicely trimmed witn lace or embroideried or ttacKed and plaited in neat tailored fash ion A big collection of -values i p to $.5 grouped in one lot for low price $2.35 IOO Calling Cards Free 25c Fancy Neckwear lOc Women's $2 Umbrellas 1.27 All day today our printing department will give 100 Calling Cards, printed to your lik ing on any size of our best grade linen finish wedding bristol cards, printed in any style new type, with each card case purchased at $1.50 ea. This is an offer you should not miss. FANCY NECKWEAR A sample line of fancy Neckwear; some are slightly mussed from being shown. You know samples are always the pick of the stock. The line com- 1 f prises linen collars, Dutch collars, jabots, stocks, bows; all are excellent 25c values A VIC UMBRELLAS, of black union taffeta, fitted over good paragon steel frames, with a good assortment of fancy mounted and plain mission or La Tour handles; our regu- 1 f7 lar values to $2.00, on special sale for today at, each take advantage of sale P 2 to 6 F. M. ecials CHild's $5 Coats $1.95 From 2 to 6 P. M. today. Four hours of bar gain wonders. Here 's a sale of 50 Coats for children, ages 10, 12, 14; all desirable light Summer shades. Pretty styles, well tailored. Our regular $4, $4.50 and $5 I Q C values, on special sale for, each P-' 42-Piece China Dinner Sets Low Priced $2.G5 From 2 to 6 P. M. today. Four hours ' time to grasp these saving opportunities. 42-piece Dinner set of clean white china, durable, hard to crack; just the set for CO (JEC small family; special price, set ?1JJ Sale of Kitchen Goods 2 to 6 P. M. today, a few of the Jraany great bargains in the kitchen goods store. Js'o. 8 copper, nickel-plated Tea Ket- QQ. tie, at this special afternoon price OZf No. 8 copper bottom Wash Boiler at T9J 1-pound piece of Paraffine, special at D 25c to 5Qc Cotton Socks at Sale Price 3 Pair 5Qc 2 to C P. M. today, a four hours' sale of men's cotton Socks, 500 dozen in the lot; fancy stripes, cheeks, etc.; also plain black with small embroidered figure; 25c CQ. to 50c values, on sale at 3 pairs for -VV $1.25 Dress Goods 89c From 2 to 6 P. M. today, a sale of 54-inch shepherd checks, small and medium size cheeks ; nice weights for one-piece dresses and those Russian blouse suits; ex- On cellent $1.25 quality,, special, yard OJC $3 Couch Covers $2.35 From 2 to 6 P. M. today, a line of Tapestry Couch Covers in fancy Bagdad stripe ef fects, fringed all around; sizes 60x108 ins.; our regular $3.00 sellers, on spe- CO OC cial sale this evening at, each VuO C h i 1 d r e n's Sweaters $2 Values Sale for 98c $4 Values at Sale $1.98 2 to 6 P. M. today. Four hours of bar gain wonders in Sweaters for children 2 to 12 .years old; all colors, including white, plain or fancv: our ree-ular SU 00 v)n: special, each, $1.98; our regular $2QQ ' values, at this special price, each OC Remnants at V2 Price 2 to 6 P. M. today, a sale of embroidery remnants of Swiss, cambric and nninsnnl- insertions, edges and headings; widths bd i -10 nicues, irom y2 t yards m a piece, on sale for today at less than 2 Extra Special 8 A. M. to 12 Children's Coats l2 Price $6 Values $3 $20 Values $10 Because we want to get you out this morning, and because you won't come without some great inducement, we offer this sale of Coats for children from 6 to 15 years of age. Pretty reefer styles, single or double-breasted; all the good shades of mixed materials and a fine assortment of styles in navy, brown, tan, bright red and wine shade's; some of the light weights are lined throughout. On sale at the following very low prices see them: $6.00 VALUES AT $3.007.50 VALUES AT $3.75 $10.00 VALUES AT $ 5.QO $6.50 VALUES AT $3.25 $8.50 VALUES AT $4.25 $20.00 VALUES AT $10.00 Men's Reg. $1.5Q Shirts 98c A special purchase of v er y choice values in men's Shirts All new up-to-date patterns of durable, fast color materials Extra well-made, cut full and good fitters, exceptional Q $1.50 values, special ea. vOC $1.25 Und'rwear 89c Fine quality mercerised Under wear Fancy stripes, shirts and drawers All sizes PinK, white. and ecru colors Good wear- ing-Extra fine finish f5 garments, priced each O J C 8 A. M. to 12 M Morning' Specials $5.50 Garden Hose $4-5 O Reg. 15c Pants Hangers 8c 8 to 12 A.- M. today, in the hardware store, third floor, morninir sale of Garden Hose, 50 feet in a piece, -inch size ; our regular $5.50 guaranteed quality, special at $4.50 silver Polish, reliable zoe grade; cleans without scratching, on sale at low price or J.U? (iraylo, ' tor removing grease and' stains from carpets, clothing, etc; a reliable " Cf 25c value; buy all you want of it during this morning sale at the special price of" "Graylo" in the large 50c cans, greatest cleaner on the market, priced special at 20 2 to O F. M. Specials The Olds Wortman - Ring Store Men's Oxfords at A Off From 2 to 6. P. M. today, sale of men's Ox fords, comprising our entire stock, with ex ception of a few contract makes. For four hours you can choose from them at a saving of 25 per cent. Take advantage of this offer. We want you to know our a values. On saje at 4 reduction; save Baseball Catchers' Mitts $2.75 Values for $1.89 From 2 to 6 P. M. today, a sale of genuine Leather Mitts for baseball catchers, who want the best; laced edge, carefully padded. Our regular values to $2.75, on 1 QQ special sale at low price of, ea. P OS Fielder's Gloves 95c 2 to 6 P. M. today, a sale of good deer skin and horsehide fielders' Mitts, nicely padded; bur regular values up toQC. $1.50; special at low price of, each Girls' Dresses at $1.5Q From 2 to 6 P. M. today, girls Dresses in dark blue figured percales and plain cham brays, trim 'd in contrasting col- t 1 C f ors; ages 6 to 14 years; special r 0" 35c Hair Turbans at 19c From 2 to 6 P. M. today, in the center aisle, first floor, a sale of ladies' Hair Turbans, dl shades, latest styles, extra well 1Q made; regular 35c values, special at A $1.50 Back Combs 19c 2 to 6 P. M. today, in the notion aisle, a sale of fancy gold inlaid and mounted Back Combs, in shell or amber; a good showing of classy novelties worth 7oc to 1 Q 1.50: at srjecial low rjrice of. ea A $4.50 Umbrellas $2.25 Others One-Half Price 2 to 6 P. M. today, an afternoon sale of colored Umbrellas for rain or shine.. La dies' sizes in taffeta or twilled silk. Now, if you don't get one you are loser. They are fitted on paragon frames with fancy trimmed, mission and La Tour handles; a line of $2.50 to $6.50 values, on sale y at one-half the regular selling prices Ladies' 20c Sleeveless Vests on Sale at, ea. Hi 2 to 6 P. M. today. The knit underwear department offers a sale of good quality Jersey ribbed vests, low neck, sleeveless, fin ished with beading at neck and arms ; sizes 4, 5 and 6; best regular 20c values, 11 on special sale at this price, each 1 JL C $1 SilKs on. Sale at 69c 2 to 6 P. M. today, in the big silk store, vnur flKlAa rtf tn tz t in r nf C 1 (Ul TT 1 3 .. j . Dwun v A'vuiaiuaj which includes the famous showerproof and shedwater silks; a special sale for ?Q four hours only; $1.00 values, vard OJC r-. n &ii X T J Men's $4 Oxfords $3 Men's $3 Oxfords $2.25 From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, an evening sale of interest to all men who care. Be cause we want to get you in the habit of depending on us for your shoes. Be cause we want you to know us and boost for us, we offer you your choice of many high-grade $4.00 oxtords at $3.00 a pair, or your choice of manv $3 !?0 C oxfords at low price of, pr. 25c Silver Thimbles 15c From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today. Come and spend the evening with us. Here's a good collection of sterling silver thim bles; good weight, all sizes; our 1 C best regular 25c values, for, each AOC Ribbon Remnants Priced at One Half 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, a great clean up of short lengths in Ribbons. Because they are good and sold readily, a lot of ends have accumulated ; so, for speedy closing out, we offer them special l this evening in a sale at less than 2 $3.5Q Roller SKates $2 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, in the sporting goods store, fourth floor, a sale of Roller Skates of the best make; good, reliable stock; our regular $3.50 val- lJO An ues, on special sale at, pair P"W $1.35 Petticoats at 98c From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, an evening sale of women's Gingham Petticoats, in solid colors, with flounce of fancy stripes or entire skirt made of stripe ginghams. Our regular values to. $1.35, onQO special sale for the evening, each 'OC $1.50 Gowns for 89c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, a sale of wom en's Cambrie Gowns, in Hubbard or ehe mise styles, lace or embroidery-trimmed yokes; a good showing of val- QQ ues to $1.50, priced special, each Regular 25c Hose at 5c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today. Just think of it a sale of sample lines of children's lace and lisle Hose; colors, pink, white, tan, black and red; sizes 4 to 9Y2; our regular values up to 25c a pair, C on special sale for the evening, pr. OC Reg. $4.5Q Robes $3.G5 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, a four hours' sale of Indian Robe Blankets, for auto robes, buggy robes, slumber robes, etc.; a fine quality wool, attract- QJO CC ive light patterns ; $4.50 vals. vO.OO Child's S3.5Q Coats $1.98 $4-75 Wool Coats $3.29 From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, children's "Woolen Coats in plain and fancy ma terials, all new styles; sizes 1 to 6 years; Our regular values to $3.50, special at $1.98, and regular values to CJQ ?Ck $4.75, our evening price, each PO7 Reg. OOc Dozen Table Tumblers for 3c Each From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, an evening sale of thin blown Table Tumblers, such as we sell regular at 60c a dozen ; priced special for the evening, for Mon- O day's delivery, at low price of, ea. 5C OAK-GROVITES COMPLAIN I'ROLIjJEY company AGAIX IX FOR CRITICISM. llctwrment of Service During Rusb Hours and Holding of Cars When Draws Are Open Are Demanded. A miniature rebellion has broken out In Oak Grove against the gei-vice on the Oregon City lino of the P. R- L. & P. Company. At a meeting: of the Oak Grove Improvement Association Thursday nigrht resolutions were passed asking for a better service dur ing the rush hours of -the day and that, in view of the non-completion of the Madison-street bridge, over which the cars formerly ran. the con ductors be instructed to hold their cars at Bast Water and East Morrison streets when the draw is open so that passengers may have an opportunity to catch the cars. In this connection a communication, directed to the company by 14 men. who were forced to wait 20 minutes for a car on Account of the draw being closed and their oar leaving before they crossed the fcrldgre. was included In one of the resolutions. The com munication, followed by the resolu tion, is as follows: Ea.t Water and East Morrison Streets. Portlsntl. Or.. April . 1S10. 5:07 P. M. The undarslftned are members of a party of 14 who have Just mlmd the R:0o P. M. car for Oregon City on account of an open draw and the fallur. of the O. W. P. A Ry. In atartlns Its cars to give any consider ation whatever to delays ao cauaed. We hereby protest aitainst this indifference to the comfort and convenience of the patrons of this line, especially when a delay of half a mlnuts would have been all that any of us required. (Signed) B. Lee Paget. P. J. Pease. X. W. Matthews. P. Kruger, O. E. Frevtag. L. E. AUsey. William hlt neld. James S. Reed. T. J. Oary, Qeorge M. Whereas, t'nder normal conditions, the starting place lor the Oregon City cars is on the West Side of the Willamette in Portland r and Whereas. Vnder present conditions, whilst tho cars are leaving Kast Water and East Morrison streets, no effort whatever Is made to meet the exigencies accompanying the opening of the Morrison-street bridge draw: bait . Resolved. Ty the regular meeting or the Oak Urove Improvement Association that the accompanying signed statement be in corporated with these resolutions, as a fair illustration of annoying conditions con tinuously occurring: and he it further Resolved, That the officials of the O. W. P. division of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Co. are hereby petitioned to take such steps as may afford tho desired relief and adjust the service to such delays as might result thereby in precisely the same way as thev will have to when their cars again cross the Madison-street bridge. The resolution criticising the serv ice reads as follows: Whereas. Toe Oregon City car and trailer leaving Portland at 5:35 P.. M. on Wednes day. April 6. showed by the register when it reached Mllwaukie that 241 fares had been collected: and Whereas. Many tired men and women were consequently obliged to stand whilst traveling six or eeven miles: and Whereas. This is simply an indication of the normal condition during evening rush hours, as it has existed for many weeks; be It Resolved. That the Oak Grave Improve ment Association beneby congratulates the Oregon Water Power & Railway Co. npon the splendid business showing thus made, and respectfully requests it seriously to con sider the necessity for a 20-minute service during the hours through which this con jested condition continues. A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is. Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com plaint qulcklv. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealer.. INDIANS TO BE COUNTED EXPERTS TO TARE liAST CEXStJS rXDER TRIBAIi SYSTEM. Portland' Citizens Realize Impor tance of Full Count nd Plan Aid in City. Captain O. C. Applegate, in charge of the enumeration of Indians in Oregrm, parsed through Portland yesterday en route for the Grande Ronde reservation, where he will arrange for the 'opening of the work. As an ex-Indian agent in this state. Captain Appleg-ate is familiar with the tribal customs and uses the sign language, a method of communica tion known to all the tribes. This being the last time the Government will be called upn to enumerate the redmen by tribes, owing to the raid breaking up of the reservations through acceptances of allotments. Captain Applegate proposes to curry the hills and plains of the Sec ond Congressional district for the loca tion of every living descendant of the original Americans. With only peven days remaining: before Supervisor Beach's enumerators begin, work, a greater interest is being awak ened among Portland citizens in the necessity of lending every possible aid to the men with the badges, labeled "Census, 1910." It is being realized that the only method by which Portland can pecure justice In the returns is for every resident of the city to make a personal matter of seeing that every other resi dent has been counted. The census supervisor is warning tho many callers at headquarters " in the Lumber Exchange building. Second and Stark streets, of the necessity for not only getting together the data, concerning members of the family, but to not over look the servants. In every family where a servant is employed, the serv ant should be counted as residing at that borne. The officers1 of the census enumeration for Portland have received many in quiries as to how the ownership of a home should be reported which' has been acqutred on the installment plan. Su pervisor Beach will list all such homes as the property of the person who is thus endeavoring to acquire it Keepers of hotels and lodging-houses are required by law to prepare and deliver to enumerators a full list of all the permanent occupants of their places of business. The portion of the law re lating to that duty is as follows: "And it shall be the duty of every owner, proprietor, manager, superinten dent, or agent of a, hotel, apartment house, boarding or lodging-house, tene ment, or other building, when requested, by the director of the census, or by any supervisor, enumerator, special agent, or other employe of the census office, act ing under the instructions of the said director, to furnish the names of the occupants of said building, and to give thereto free ingress and egress to any duly accredited representative of the census office, so as to permit of the collection of statistics for census pur poses including the proper and correct enumeration of all persons having their usual place of abode in said building; and any owner, proprietor, manager, su perintendent, or agent of said building who shall refuse or willfully neglect to give such information or assistance under the conditions hereinbefore stated shall be guilty of- a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not ex ceeding 50." Girls Will Be Girls" From Smoky Pittsburg Wonderment Expressed at Portland's Clear and Clean Atmosphere. gg SNT it funnyr r And the owner of the delicious treble voice laughed outright as she held up her hands for inspection. The humor lay In the fact that Miss Hastings, the speaker, had not had- to wash her hands and face after the morn ing's original bath. Miss Hastings was one of a party of eight bonny girls in their early twenties at the Nortonia yesterday. According to their guide and preceptor, one Walter Bccles, they were representative of Pitts burg beauty and they were sent out to the West by the Pittsburg Dispatch for a brief, rushing trip. It was late in the afternoon and all the girls had been scurrying about sight seeing. Then an amazing thing hap pened. They discovered they had only washed once that morning. "Why, girls, we must be frights," said one as they rushed to a hotel mirror. But they weren't. And that was what made Miss Hastings see the humor in the situation. "Just fancy," she said, "only having to wash once or twice a day. And don't you think it strange to look at the sky? How is it it Is not foggy and smoky T After the interviewer had begged for a halt, she continued: "Too see in Pitts burg everyone has to wash' quite a num ber of times a day. When we go down town, we like to take even a clean collar so we can. slip in somewhere and make a change. That was why I thought we must be horribly dirty after rushing about sightseeing." Miss Giles wanted to know Just where she could see an Indian. "A horrid man this morning said nearly all the people here were Indians," she continued. "And we haven't seen one yet. I did so want to. 9trongheart is the only Indian I ever saw and he was not a real one he was on the stage." Although Miss QtkB had not seen an Indian she was frankly unconvinced that many people In Portland had never seen one. She seemed to Imagine, too, that the roses grew wild and that any one could shoot bears in his back yard. But the others did not believe these things. "Don't be silly," begged one of them: "why I heard all the log houses disappeared over 10 years ago." And off they all ran. The party con sisted of Misses Giles, Warren, Harding, Kempton, Hastings, Galloway, Cones and Bell. Portland Man Takes Wife. SOUTH BEND, Wash., April 8. Spe cial.) It was a pretty wedding at the Catholic Church In this city at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, when Miss Edith Zita Olds was married to Jack CNlel. both of Portland. Rev Father Murphy, of St. Patrick's Church, Port land, assisted by Rev. Father McQrath, of Tacoma, and Rev. Father Murphy, of Seattle, officiated. The bridesmaid was Miss Eva Olds, sister of the bride, of -this city, and the bridegroom's at tendant was James Flynn, of Portland. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Olds, Mr. Olds being one of the leading merchants of this city, but for several years past ohe has lived in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. O'Niel will spend their honeyfcoon in Southern California. Free Sunday excursion. Woodburn Orchard Co, Henry Bldg. Both phones. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD THE GREAT BEAUT1F1ER Is a sure remedy -foi Hoi low Cheeks, a Scrawny neck. Thin Shoulders and A r m s as well as 'Crow's Feet" about the eyes and lines around the mouth FOR DEVELOm'G THE BUST and to restore those shrunken through, nursing or sickness, making them plump and rounding them into a beau tiful contour, nothing equals this won derful preparation. ON SALE AT The OWL DRUG CO. ' FREEJ Just send us your name and address plainly written and we will send you a small sample of our Flesh Food together with our useful little book, "Art of Massage," which explains by Illustrated lessons just bow to care for your face and form. DR. CHARLES FLESH POOD CO., 752 Fulton St. Brooklyn. 1J. Y. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The antiseptic powder to be ehaicen Into the tthoes. It you have tired, aching1 feet, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It rests the ret and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, hot, sweating feet. Re lieves coins and bunions of all xAin and gives rest and comfort. Always use It to Break In New shoes. Try It today. Pold everywhere, 26 cts. Don't accept any sub stitute. For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted. L Roy, N. Y i