Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1910)
13 Vassar Union Suits for Men Best America Produces All Grades All . Sizes All Men's FtxmisHijngs at Reduced Prices Introductory Sale of Mine. Helene Corsets Removal Sale Royal Worcester, Bon Ton, Howd &. Le Beau, Reno Belt Corsets Sale of Rog'ers Silverware, Cut Glass, Haviland China, Kitchen Goods, Hardware, Etc. All 3ewing Machines Reduced The Greater Oldls mm THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, 3IAY 10, 1910. Bolfeir5 EeiBOvsiI Sale Unparalleled Bargains ira Underwear, Hosiery, IDtc. Every pair of hose, every undergarment in the store has been reduced. This sale promises greater saving- opportunities. ' because the qualities are the best and prices lower than at any of the other stores in this City Come- Today. Women's 45c Vests 29c Ea. Vests and Pants Take advantage of this very un usual price-cutting event. Supply your needs for many months to come. Ladies' Out Size Vests, Summer -weight Cotton, high neck, long sleeves. Sizes 7-8-9. Our regular 45c values, rjfv Special for this sale, at tZtjjQ, Ladies' high neck long sleeve vests, good quality cotton, elastic ribbed. Sizes 4-5-6. Our regular 35c values, only rC Also a line of elastio ribbed Sum- j mer weight pants, ankle length. Sizes 4-5-6. Our regular 35c val- tA r"i t""T "jimmux mt m - rw -v. CHildrei's 25c Hose lOc Fr. nes. Priced special dur ing our Removal Sale, at 24. Children's, misses' and boys' Hose, fast black,' medium and heavy iveirht, ribbed ; fast black boot, lace and all overs ; also a big assortment of colored lace hose, our regular stock; values to 25c a pair; very special removal price, pair "C BOYS HOSE, extra heavy, baseball stockings, in sizes 6 to 9i 2 the knee that wears like iron; every pair guaranteed to jive perfect satisfaction; priced very special during the OOi removal sale for, pair ' 'C Boys' 35c Underwear 19c Too bad we haven't space to tell you all. Let these suffice for an idea of the rest. Boys ' Spring and summer weipht Balbriggan Under wear; sizes 24 to 34; 35c values, at 75c Union Suits 59c Space forbids a fair mention of the enormous reductions on many good lines of underwear. Let these few items suffice. Ladies' elastio ribbed Summer weight Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace-tnmmed, umbrella or tight knee; 75e values, special at, suit 59c Ladies 65c Hose 27c $1.25 SilR Hose, the Pair 63c Ladies' fast black Hosiery with embroidered foot, colored lisle hose with embroidered boot, also plain fast black mercerized hose in all sizes, white hose in boot lace and all-over lace. Our ft regular values to 65c. For this Removal Sale price, the pair C Silk Hose in broken lines; not all sizes of each color, but a JQ good assortment of sizes in lot; regular $1.25 val. ; reduced OoC Misses' Underwear 15c Hisses' elastic ribbed Vests and Pants, sizes 18 to 34, very good values and ready sellers up to 25c a garment; buy all you want - of them at this removal sale price, ea. X OC 19c Abo tit Jtily 1st we will move to our beautif til, new white store Mor rison "Alder-lOth West Park Sts. An entire blocK of the best Merchandise Our determination to sell prompts us to cut prices to ridiculously low figures. Not one thing will be moved to the new store if we can possibly sell it. Believe in us j depend on us; go with ns. Milliniery Flowers Now st If-- Price The grandest and most beautiful dis play of millinery trimming flowers we have ever offered is now at your dis posal. ' Single flowers, clusters, sprays and bunches; remarkable valnes from 35c to $3.50. Our removal . price, just half the regular price. ' Closing Oxxt All Hair Goods Don't want to move a single piece to the new store; every Switch, every Braid reduced. The finest lines in the city to choose from; $12.00 natural (tC ("Ifl wavy Switch at low price of 3 separate strand natural wavy Switch, 28 inches long, regular J1 O ZLC $25.00 value reduced to PJ.-J 36-in. natural wavy Switch d1 El f reg. $25 value reduced to P Vvr Small size German Switch, strictly sanitary, special Very fine stock of gray goods for those who want the best. Closing-out prices prevail all over this immense store. Hat and Collar Pins A big assortment of rhinestone and fancy stone set novelties in Hat Pins, such as the most particular lady would choose, such as will serve as a most ap propriate and finished trimming to any hat. Our regular values to $1.25. CQ Removal sale price at only, each "'C Dutch Collar Pins, oxidized and rose gold finish, set with a good assortment of stones. The most popular selling collar pin in values to 75c. Re- "2 Q moval Sale price at only, each J7C $2.75 n.cloas R.eciactioiis Women's Wearing' App ar el $25 Dresses at $9.95 $45 Dresses at $18.85 Another peerless sale of Women's SilR Dresses Those very rich, two - toned taffetas, with pleated sRirts and pleated or trimmed bodice, yoRe and sleeves Those very choice messalines so justly popular because they hang so gracefuL Those fancy silRs so very attractive and oh, so reasonably priced Those tunic effects, Russian effects and pleated dresses that fit with such becoming grace values such as S18.85 no other store shows, vals. to S45, Removal Prudent women will taRe advantage of this offer of SilR Dresses in two-toned plain and fancy taffetas, striped, plaid and figured SilR Dresses A much-talRed-about line of styles that have found favor with Portland's best judges of styles Ready sellers at regular prices Values to $25 Only ZOO left The Removal Price to close them out 9.95 $4Q Values $16.95 Sviits and Gowns $5Q Values 13 Off Your unrestricted choice of any Suit or Gown in the store marked to sell at $50.00 or more. Including all our fine imported gowns, such as the most critical judge will approve. 1 Buy now at this great sale and save- 5 A lot of 250 or more new Spring Coats, in plain tailored and Russian Blouse styles. Made of French serge, cheviots, -wide -wales, diagonals and mannish materials; all new Spring styles; plain tailored or shawl collars, faced with foulard silk. Remarkable values up to $40.00'. Our special 51 f? QCC removal sale price each at only pXVJ.J Remo val Prices on w e si t e r S7.5Q Values $3.95 $5.QO Values $1.95 A sale of women's pure wool sweaters, made of extra quality soft finish very strong yarn; knitted fancy with shawl collars, double-breasted, pockets on sides, trimmed with pearl buttons; all sizes, styled in the long lengths; colors are white, oxford and cardinal; our regular values up to $7.50. For thij OO QP removal sale price, at the low price of, each ?0.30 A lot comprising about 250 women's coat style Sweat ers, in medium length, double or sinarle-breasted, Norfolk styles, in novelty weaves, roll collars, and trimmed with pearl buttons ; all sizes ; colors are oxford, cardinal, navy and white; our regular stock values from $3.50 to $5.00; removal sale price QC while they last, at the low price of only pl.0 FISHERMEN ARE FINED TWO FIFTY DOLLAR PENALTIES ECHOES OF SALMON WAR. Cases of John AV. Kelly and John F. Meehan Are Disposed of in Justice Court, Convicted of fishing for salmon In the -Willamette River during- the season provided by law to be closed. John W. Kelly, master of the launch Bonnie, and John F. Meehan, of the Portland Fish Company, were fined $50 each in Justice Court yesterday. The two sal mon operators were arrested by Sheriff Stevens, and Sheriff White, of Columbia County, April 24, after a spectacular chase down the Columbia River. Salmon bigger, better and more plentiful than for 20 years. Is the re port that reached Master Fish Warden McAllister from all points along the rivers. Not only Is the supply large but the fish are Tunning to cold-storage sires, big, fat 25-pound fellows being very plentiful and nearly all Chinooks. The size and quality of the fish is taken by the warden to indicate that they are hatchery-born, it being held that artificial and protected brooding ftlvo the fry a much better chance than they have In the open and permit more rapid development. That the good effects noted this year will be found In much greater measure next year. Is predicted, as there is every Indication that more fish got by the various impediments and passed on up to the spawning grounds than ever before since the fishing industry de veloped. The superintendent of the hatchery on the McKenzie River reports to Mr. McAllister that he has between -2000 and 3000 behind the racks at his sta tion and this gives promise of a take of 13.000.0(10 to 15.000.000- eggs at that hatch ery. With these favorable prospects, the Fish Warden expects to see a geo metrical progression of the number of fish in the river each year until a max imum is reached and the life of tThe Industry is put beyond the power of the greedy to curtail. Further strength was given to the movement for the preservation of the salmon supply by the decision of Judge Olson yesterday In the case against John Meehan and John Kelly. Mr. McAllister expresses himself as highly encouraged over the status of his work. SHOWERS WILL CONTINUE Rain tie n oral in CountryRiver Rises Slightly. Bain whirh prevailed yesterday in Portland was general throughout the Vrlted States, according to reports from weather stations. Only New Or leans, Sacramento, Salt Lake City and Washington report clear weather. Four-tenths of one inch fell here and there is still a deficiency of .87-inch from the normal. Yesterday lacked 11 degrees of being as warm at a max imum as Sunday and the lowest tem perature -was four degrees higher than Sunday's lowest. The rangw yesterday was from 64 to 68 degrees. .The river rose .01-foot and stood at 16.1 at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. slight rise will continue for the next few days. The water has risen slightly at Lewiston, Wenatchee, Umatilla, The Dalles and Vancouver, while Albany re ports a fall of .01-foot. More showers and south to west winds are predicted for today. There Is a mile of wire in a good piano. RESIDENT OF PORTLAND FOR 3tt YEARS BI RIED AT AGE OF SI. ; -s -'t i ii ir .f. S : ' iV - -"ji l " - . . "it t 1 ' s il is-- ! -s . F V I i .-- :; ' t :.;-:t f I I v m it t ,K :r; x k t t ' ' it Mrs. Ellxabeth A. Painter. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Painter, an old and well-known resident of the East Side, who died at her home, 445 East Mar ket street. May 6, -was held Sun day afternoon, with interment in Rivervlew Cemetery. Mrs. Painter was 81 years old, and for 36 years had been a resident of Portland. Mer husband, Jackson Painter, died last October, and. since then her health has been failing. She and her husband had lived together for more than 65 years. The children surviving are: Mrs! Mary E. Knott. D. F. Painter. Mrs. Grace Finger. Portland: Mrs. Leona Hunt. Oakland, Cal.: Mrs. Amanda A. Taylor, Santiago. Cal. 12 NEW CLERKS NEEDED PORTLAND POSTAL BUSINESS OTJTCROWS FACILITIES. Official in Search of Room for Di vision Headquarters Finds All Buildings Full. Application was yesterday made by As sistant Postmaster Williamson for the appointment of 12 additional clerks for general duty in the Portland PostofHce. A. strong effort will be made to secure the salary allotment which wil be re quired to meet the additional expense. The phenomenal growth of the postal business of Portland for the first four months of 1910, will be urged as the chief reason. For January, February, March and April the postal receipts show a clear gain of 21 per cent over the same period for the previous year. George L. Van Dyke, assistant superin tendent for the division of salaries and allowances, was in Portland yesterday, and received an object leeson in the necessities of the postal service at this point. Van Dyke came to Portland to establish a new division headquarters for Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montane, snd Alaska. After scouring the Poetofflee building and endeavoring to Jam one more officer into the Custom-House building, Mr. Van Dyke' was compelled to telegraph the Postmaster-General that he could not secure quarters In Portland without paying rent. The Incident will be seized upon by sup porters of the appropriation for a new postal building to sustain their argu ments. For the first three months of 1910 Se attle was enabled to show an increase in postal receipts amounting to 14 per cent, divided as follows: January 17 per cent, February 3 per cent 4.nd March 25 per cent. The phenomenal Bhowmg in March, the last month of the fiscal year, enabled Seattle to pass the. million mark of year ly receipts. Experts on uich matters around the Portland Poetofflee are of the opinion that the monthly statement for April to be issued by the department will cut Seattle to an average increase of about 8 per cent for the first four months of 1910. FOREIGNERS ARE TAUGHT V. M. C. A. Increases Work by Teaching English to Newcomers. Steps are being taken by the Portland Young Men's Christian Association to in crease its educational work among foreign-born residents of Portland. This work is carried on especially among men who have just arrived in the city and consists chiefly in teaching them Eng lish. The latest movement in this direction Is the taking over of a large class of Japa nese students. This has been accom plished through arrangement with Y. Numano, the local Japanese Consul. A. class' of about 30 Japanese has been con ducted by educated Japanese, under the auspices of Mr. Numano. Beginning next Friday this entire class wll be trans ferred to the T. M. C. A., whvie a teacher will be provided' by R. C. French, t.ie educational director. Valdemar Udell, the local Swedish consul, is also showing much interest In the T. M. C. A. work. He is co-op'-rat-ing with the Y. M. C. A. instructors in bringing to the Association men who have just arrived from Sweden and whose lack of knowledge of English is a serious handicap to them. The instruction of foreigners nas long been one of the important activities of the Y. M. C A- educational department. Many who cannot speak a word of English go at once to the Association upon their arrival in Portland. In some Instances they show remarkable facility In acquiring the language. One man, a Belgian, who arrived in Portland about a month, ago. is now able to converse wltn a fair degree of fluency, althousra ho eld not know even the simplest English words when he reached this city. END WELLS-FARGO INQUIRY .Testimony Regarding Rates Con cluded Before Commission. Evidence was concluded yesterday afternoon in the Inquiry of the State Railway Commission into the merchan dising and extra special express rates of Wells-Fargo & Co. out of Portland to various Oregon points on the South ern Pacific. The session yesterday was held in the office of Wallace McCa in ant, attorney for tne express com pany, in the Electric building. No de cision was announced. It was an adjourned session from that recently held in Salem, when Eu gene Shelby. Pacific Coast superintend ent of the company, and Norman Titus, chief clerk of the local office, were witnesses for the company. Mr. Titus and Harvey Beck-with, Port land agent, testified yesterday, after which Mr. McCamant addressed the commission. All the members of the commission, Thomas SJv. Campbell, Os wald West and C. B. Aitchlson, were present. Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any Internal treatment All that is needed to afford relief is the free application of Chamberlain's Lini ment. Give it a trial. You are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which it affords. Sold by all dealers. Eugene, Oregon. I have sold Hall's Texas Wonder for kidney bladder and rheumatic trouble for the last five years, and have guaranteed it in many cases, but have never had a complaint. 60 days' treatment in each, bottle. O. J. Hull. CLOUDSOBSGURECOMET SKYGAZERS ARE DISAPPOINTED ONCE MORE. Reports of Those Who Obtained: Good View Sunday Morning Get Many Out of Bed. Portland astronomers, amateur and professional, failed to obtain a clear view of Halley's comet yesterday morning. A few there were in the southern part of the city who could faintly discern the outlines of the visitor, but those living on Portland Heights end in the down town district failed to see it. Clouds began to arise out of the north east before 3 o'clock on Monday morning and there were showers at 3:30 o'clock. The clouds rose slowly above the hori son, .and while there were a number of gazers awaiting a view of the comet which had appeared so brilliantly the day before, the chance was not afforded yes terday. In the most southern portions of Portland, however, there were a few who reported they could see the out lines of the comet, but even here the haze was such that the comet gazers could make nothing of tho tail other than a faint blur, while the head -was scarcely more discernible. On Sunday morning there were hun dreds who obtained a clear view of the comet in all its glory and the stories told by these awakened the interest of their auditors so that there were many who stayed up only to be disappointed yesterday morning. With the return of clear weather, the comet will again be easily visible, although it is now rising later and later each day. Roche Joins With Smith. M. J. Roche, for the past two years A CERTAINTY The Jacobs - Stine Co. Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast COR. FIFTH AND ALDER city ticket agent of the Ban Francisco & Portland Steamship Company, has re signed that position to become a partner with Dorsey B. Smith m the newly established Tourist Agency and Travel Bureau. His successor is Harry G. Smith, for the last three years a travel ing passenger agent of the Northern Pacific. Before that time Mr. Smith was chief ticket agent at the Grand Central station and before that in the local freight office of the Northern Pacific. Ackerman Reads Chautauqua. OREGON CITY, May 9. (Special.) X H. Ackerman, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, was this after noon unanimously elected president of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua As- sembly, succeeding W. C. Hawley, Representative from the First Con gressional District. Mr. Ackerman lectured here a few weeks ago before the Men's Brotherhood and was ap proached at that time with a proposi tion to accept the Chautauqua presi dency. He has a wide acquaintance throughtout the state, especially in ed ucational circles, and the Chautauqua board of directors believe they are fortunate in securing him. A Man Wants To Die only when a lazy liver and sluggish bowels cause frightful despondency. But Dr. King's New Life Pills expel poisons from the system: bring hope and courage; cure all Liver, Stomach and Kidney troubles; impart health and vigor to the weak, nervous and ailing. 25c at all druggists. For 4Clothind You" Can" H'rt A Free Trial in) Your Own Home; -J and Suction. Cleaner Wittr thiaTl OpountTHertmXnteaher.T cost, six special cleaning tools brushes adapted for every kind of cleaning. -And remember, when you clean with the "Richmond"' , Suction Cleaner there is no dust, and your work may be done in less' than one half time and with less than one half the labor of the old way. . Every home, to be thoroughly cleaned, must Tie suction cleaned, and there is no cleaner so simple, so truly portable, fa efficient, so strongly guaranteed or so moderately priced as the "Richmond" , and you may have a free tritd in j our own home without 'obligation of anv kind jXrst, senda postal. - Send a Postal rio-daKtf Local gsles Agent. . B. W'eller, 71 t six teenth Street, Portland, Oresoa.