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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1910)
11 inm MORXIXG OR EGONIAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1910. Store Closed All Day Monday Labor Day Store Open Saturday Night Until 9:3Q Special 25c LtincH in Basement Nemo, Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets, Warner, Redfern. Mme. Helene. Marietta, Marquise and Rengoejggggejg 01ds-WortmainIim Store The Greater Prepare for Double Holiday Store Closed Monday, Labor Day All-Day Sales andi Evening' Specials XEvening Spec'ls From 6 to 9:3Q Come and spend a pleasant evening at the hiff store. There are more attractions here than any jlare in the city, anil it does not cost anything. Read the evening sales. Women's Waists $2 Values for 69c 6 to f:30 this eveninp. 3'; honrs of bargain wonders. A irreat sale of Wash Waists in a large number of new styles, artistically and tastily trimmed in lares or embroider ies. Broken lines, to be sure, but all sizes in the lot. Good values to $-J.(0. OQ. Special evening price, your choice lOc Hair Nets at 5c 5Qc Hose Support'rslOc lOc Collar Supports 4c From 6 to 9:30 toniprht. The famous Syl via Hair Net, the one het silk invisible net made; larre sizes, all shades; our C. het lftmlar 10c values, special price Hose. Supporters in all-silk, with clasp tops, fancy frill or plain elastic; velvet frrip, cushion button; all colors; n'srular 1 50c values, seria! at low price of COLLAR SUPPORTS Your choice of the new "Slipout," "Lnstikhone," "Dress makers' Dolijrht" or the"Tryune"; in all lengths, white or blark; recular val- A ucs up to 10c, on scinl tale for 5Qc TootH Powder 19c 35c Witch Hazel at 15c Evening Concert 7;3Q to 9:3Q by Brown's Band To visit this great store tonight will be like going to a fair. There are many interesting attractions on every floor. Come and hear Portland's favorite musical organization Brown's Band rendering the latest popular selections from 7:30 to 9:30. All invited. Lislit Luncheon and Ice Cream served in the basement. Mail lard 's Xew York Candies at the basement candy counter. Men's Four-in-Hand Ties, $1 Values for 35c Men's 15c Socks at lOc .1000 men's Four-in-lland Ties, open end and reversible; French folds, wide or narrow, all fine quality silks, 6tripes, figures and solid colors to choose from; no restrictions; buy all you want. P.est repular 50c, 75c and $L00 val- OC. uei, on special tale for today, three for $1, or one A lucky day for you if you lay in a supply of these socks; 200 dozen in the" lot; solid black, solid tan or black with white feet. Sold everywhere at 15c a pair. We will not re strict you on quantity. You can buy all you want 1 Cf of them during the sale today at the low price of Bohemian Butter 72c a 2-Lb. Square Why use ordinary butter T Why take chances on getting a bad rollf The Bohe mian Butter is made of rich Pasteurized cream, from cows that feed on the rich pas tures near the coast. It is guaranteed sweet and fresh. Special, the 7 two-pound square on sale at only aOc Coffee 22 l-2c Our Staple Blend For today we offer our Staple Blend Cof fee, which is always fresh. A coffee which has brought us many new customers be cause it can be relied upon. Op Qur regular 30c grade, pound I & Enameled Ware Blue and white enameled Sauce Pans, 3y2 quarts. 47c values, special today at 35 PUDDING PANS, blue and white enam eled ware, l1. quarts, 27c value for 19 COFFEE POTS, blue and white enameled, seamless, 3 quart, $1.05 value, for 85J GAS TOASTERS, regular 25c values 15r 25c Malt Nutrine at 19c From fito 9:30 tonight. Dr. E. L. Craves Tooth Powder, unequaled for breath and v-antiful teeth; retrular "0c bos fr 19? Witch Hazel Extract. 16-ounce bottle, ex tra strentrth, J. II. Thomas make; 1 C egular 35c size bottle, special, each MALT NUTRINE. Anheuser Busch's make, lor health and viiror; the virtues of select malt, concentrated; large 25c bottles 19 85c Ribbon at 37c Yard t to 9:30 P. M., thousands of all the sea son's newest effects in Kihhnns. up to 7 inches wide. Actually worth from 5c to KV a yard; every wanted color com- Q"T bination; social evening price, jd. i $1.5Q Kid Gloves at 98c 35c Kerchiefs 17c Each From l to 0:30 tonight. Ladies' fine crade of overscan! Kid (Jloves, f"' Qfip -tree! wear; values to $1.50. special KERCHIEFS 2000 embroidered kerchiefs, hand-embroidered corrcrs and embroidered edges; our regular values up to 3.V 1 7 each, at this special evening price 1 i $6.00 Mesh Bags $3.89 From 6 to 9:30 tonight, an evening sale of fine mesh Bags; German silver, with white kid lining; neat, rich-appearing bags that will add to the appearance of any cos tume. Our recular value to tlJO CQ rt.t0 to 9.H) P. M. today at pO.OiJ $6.5Q Handbags at $4-98 $1 Jewelry Novelties 47c For today only we offer 200 extra quality Seal Handbags, leather lined, reinforced corners, single or double-strap handles, fitted with coin purses, cardcases, etc. All new, fairly sparkling with value. The best bag values in the city at the regular $6.00 price; special today only ip.O JEWELRY NOVELTIES Thousands of new de signs in Novelty Hatpins, Brooches, Buckles, etc. Just received by express. All new designs. Regu lar values up to $1.00, priced special for Saturday only at this very low figure, each 4 f C $1.50 Silk Hose 95c Grand Free BxHibitioi of a Famous $25,OQO Painting "THE PURSUIT OF PLEASURE" is truly a great painting by that celebrated artist, Astley M. Cooper. Probably his masterpiece, and it may be his last great work. It was procured for this attraction at great ex pense by Olds, Wortman & King to give the art lover3 of the Northwest an opportunity to see one of the world's great masterpieces. All are invited to see it. $1.5Q Underwear 49c Military Brushes Half Men's $2.5Q Shoes 1.89 In the men's store, first floor, a sale of men's light and me- dium weight Underwear, about 2000 garmentsshirts, draw ers and union suits, lisle and cotton silk finished; Q. fancy stripes and all colors; regular values to $1.50"' MILITARY BRUSHES A special sale of odd Military Brushes, all high-grade, finest quality of hand-drawn bristles, ebonv and satinwood; prices 75c to $6.00, for ' MEN'S SHOES Very late, up-to-date styles, all new stock, plain or tipped toes; four different patterns to ffl QQ choose from; all sizes in values to $2.50, the pair ?'' Men's $35 Suits at $12.5Q Young' Men's $25 Suits $9.65 your Suit in Portland's best clothing store, where everything is new. We have no old styles to show you, because this is our first season in the clothing business. We have on hand a lot of medium-weight suitsJ fine wool serges, worsteds, cheviots, etc., which will appeal to 50c SilK Lisle Hose at 35c Ladies' black silk Hose, with lisle top; our best QC regular $L50 values, special for this sale at, pair LISLE HOSE or silk lisle, in fast black colors, double tops, spliced heels and toes; our best regular 50c OC values, priced very special, 3 pairs for $1 or 1 pair COTTON HOSE, in black or tan colors, with -J Oljr ribbed tops; our regular 20c values, the pair aiC CHILD'S HOSE, in black or tan ribbed cot- "I )r. ton; excellent values at 20c a pair; special Women's $2 Union Suits at 95c Women's 5Qc Vests and Pants 21c Union Suits, low neck and no sleeves ; regular values to $2.00, on sale at 95J Union Suits7Summer weights, low neck, sleeveless ; regular 75c values, at 33 Ladies' Summer Vests and Pants, values to 50c, on Sale at this low price 21 Ladies' Summer Vests, low neck, sleeveless, regular 15c values, for only 9j LadiesSummer Vests, low neck, sleeveless, regular 25c values, for only lie Remington Rifle $3.5 O New model Remington Single-Shot, spe cially designed to meet the demand for a light and reliable takedown rifle, of stand ard make, at a moderate price; 22-caliber, 20-inch barrel; shoots 22-short, long and long rifle cartridges; weight flJO Cft - $2 JocKey Boots $1.49 Children's Jockey Hoots and Koman San dals, the newest Fall footwear, made in solid colors and brown, red, tan color tops, with patent leather collar, some trimmed with silk tassel; you can take your choice of this lot of new styles; sizes J 1 ACk 3 to 8; regular values to $2 at P Hs pounds; on sale for, each all fashionable fellows, because they were bought for our opening. They are snappy values at $25, $30 and $35. We price them rt f r r S for this jale at, suit 2) X 3v YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, in both medium and light weights; a very fine line of cloths, such as serges, worsteds, cheviots, velours, etc., in new, desirable patterns; cut to fit perfectly. The best $20.00 and $25.00 values shown in the city. Sizes 31 to 38; spe cial Saturday price $9.65 Evening Spec'ls From 6 to 9:30 Three and a half hours of bargain wonders. An evening of free entertaining features. All are invited to attend. From 6 to 9:30. SilK Petticoats $7.50Vals.$2.95 From 6 to 9:30 this evening, in the garment section, second floor, a siile of Taffeta !Silk Petticoats, made of rich, lustrous material, cut full in the body; styled with a deep flonncc; nicely trimmed in tailored band.-!, tucks and pleats; in black and CO QC all colors; $7.50 values, at, each R.eg. 35c Tea Aprons Special at Two for 35c 6 to 0:30 P. M. today. The apron store offers a sale of ladies' white Tea Aprons, made of good quality swiss, square, styles; regular 35c values, special, two for oJf 2Qc Ribbon at 14c Yard 65c Veiling' at 27c Yard r rnm fi to 0:."?0 this pvcninir. n sale of hair bow Ribbon, 4 inches wide; good quality of stilt tatieta; a good range ot col $5 Knickerbocker Suits $2.19 Our last sale of Boys' Knickerbocker Suits averaged a suit sold every four minutes. No reason why this sale should not bring the same response. We offer for today a big assortment of medium weight suits, made of woolen fabrics, in a good selection of colors and patterns, for boys from 3 to 17 years of age; suits that sell readily at $4.00 and $5.00 each. Our very special price today only for your choice of the lot at D X J Remington Hammerl'ss TaKedown; Price $9.50 Remington Hammerless Take - Down, chambered to take, without any adjust ment. 22-short. long, and long nile cart ridges; magazine holds 14 short, 11 long or 10 long rifle; 22-inch barrel, walnut stock, fitted with rubber butt plate; weight, 4V2 pounds; price, ea., $U.3U Stevens Favorite Rifle For Only $5.QO Each Stevens Favorite Rifle, 22-inch, half oc tagon blued barrel, case-hardened frame, Rocky Mountain front and leaf rear sights; made in 22, 22 V. R. F., 25 and 32 caliber; weight 4V2 lbs.; for 5.00 We carry a complete line of guns and ammunitions, on sale at standard prices ors; our regular 20c value VEILING An evening sale of a choice lot of plain and fancy Mesh Veiling in a good range of colors; our regular values 07 to (ioc; a good special, at, the yard1 Regular 15c Collars 3c 35c Neckwear for lOc 6 to 0:30 P. M. today, a sale of ladies' plain Linen Collars, in a full assortment of sizes; our regular values to 1.3c'; on O special sale at this evening price, each - DUTCH COLLARS and Jabots and a nice line of stocks, slightly mussed from being shown ; regular values up to 35c, 1 A special at this evening price, each VI Reg. 5Qc Candy 35c Lb. Reg. OOc Candy 29c Lb. From C to 9:30 this evening. Real Almond Brittle, fresh and crisp, just the way you like it. A favorite 50c quality; spe cial evening price, at, the pound Visit the Candy Store in the basement and get a pound of assorted Milk Chocolate Coated Creams, our regular 00c OQ. quality, special evening price, lb. 15c Soap Only 5c a Cake 25c Talcum Powder 12c Glycerine Soap at 12c 6 to 9:30 P. M., Seafoam Soap, made in Germany; the most lasting and lightest weight soap known; pure white; lath-C ers freely. 15c cake for this low price' TALCUM, one-pound box of the fin- "I est quality Talcum Powder, reg. 25c 4711 white Rose Glycerine Soap "1 O priced special for evening sale, cake ICEMAN FINED S25 Giving Short Weight at Half Cent a Pound Is Charged. OVERWEIGHT, IS DEFENSE Slab wood Alleged to lie Short of Quantilj Orclerrd I to Be Ke inrannrrd Owing to Wide 1I ergcnce of Tetlniony. Failure to deliver to riliirna the quantity of poods for which they paid mrupled a large share of the time In Municipal Court Yesterday. Iceman, wood dealer ar.d milkman were repre ented amona: the allrired delinquent and an array of attorneys waa present In their behalf. Making; Implied charges that some rlty official was repreented In the so called Ice trust and that nn efTort was being made to force his client Into the "combine." Attorney James Gleason appeared to defend Thomas Harnes. an Ice dealer, accused of sclllns; only 38 pounds of Ice for :S cents to Mrs. L. C. McConnlck. 441 Kat Thirteenth street North. When representatives of the city sealer were on the stand Gleason a.ked them If there were not In the city a wood combine, a plumbing; com bine and an Ice combine. Combine 1 Char Red. He asked If a city official were not Interested In the Ice combine and If he had not Inspired an attempt to force Barnes Into the combine or out of busi ness. When the wltnessea said they did not know. Gleason said that he knew thins. Deputy City Attorney EuiUvan attempted to put Gleason on tlift stand to swenr to his allegation, but Juiltte Dennett ruled that they had no bearintr on the case. The complaining witness ald that she had boucht Ire from Harnes IS or "0 year.' The price was half a cent a pound, and her purchase for 25 cents brought only 38 pounds. Harnes de fense waa that the Ice was delivered at a cent a pound and that the de livery was therefore over Instead of under weight. Another witness was called to show that Harnes- had bar gained to deliver Ice at half a cent, and the court held Mm guilty and fined him SS. An appeal was taken. Wood to Be Itcmoasuretl. L. Aumlllcr. agent for the Portland Slabwood Company, appeared to answer for selling to Dr. Louis Dammasch an order of wood which was to consist of six cords, but was alleged by the prose cution to be 4X cubic feet short. As there waa a wide divergence of the testimony. Judge Bennett asked that the wood be measured again and will decide the case today. The whole question of inspection of dairies for tuberculosis was brought up In the prosecution of George W. Wetiicrley for selling milk without a license. Weiherley said that he had furnished the inspectors with the re quired list of the sources of his supply and that the Inspection, which Is pre requisite to the issuance of a license, had not been made by them. In the meantime he had proceeded to sell milk. The case was taken under advisement. CHANGES ARE MADE COUNTRY JCLIIB RACES And Livestock Show September Mb to 8th. For the above occasion the O. R. ft N. have arranged special train service from Fourth and Stark streets. Septem ber 5 to 8 Inclusive, to leave at 1 P. M. each day. returning about 6:30 after the races. Ample accommodations will be provided for all and tickets will be sold at the train 30 minutes before departure. Fare 20 cents for the round trip. TJttarrhoea Is alwavs more or less prevalent during September. Be pre pared for it. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. It can always lake, ior sale by all dealers. School Board Transfers and Promotes Teachers. TERM OPEN SEPTEMBER 12 Many Kew Instructors Are Elected. Kuel Contracts Are Let and . New Manual Training Room 19 Ordered. When the Portland city schools open Monday. September 12, there will be a number of changes in the teaching force in addition to 13 new teachers added to the staff. At a meeting of the School Board held yesterday the fol lowing transfers' and promotions were made: Elsie Ohle from seventh Clinton Kelly to eighth and ninth Buckman; Margaret Monks from fifth Portsmouth to fourth Chapman; Mae Blaney from fourth Portsmouth to fifth Portsmouth; Neva Patterson from sixth Clinton Kel ly to fourth Eliot: Elsie Hatz from sixth Peninsula to sixth Clinton Kelly; Hannah McLeod from South Mount Ta bor to East Mount Tabor one, two and three; Fannie Rlppey from fifth Monta vllla to fifth Falling; William Munro from first Shaver to first Holladay; Misses Murphy, Dunham and Davles In Highland: Vera Redmond from fourth and fifth Glencoe to fifth Irvlngton; Mrs. Elizabeth Klose from first Eliot to first Ladd; Nellie Nesvold from De tention Home to seventh Ladd; Helen Clark from sixth Ockley Green to third Ockley Green; Lydla Robertson from third and fourth Montavilla to fourth Sunnyside; Elizabeth McRae from fifth Peninsula to Washington High, English and history; Catherine Larnberson from Dept. Holladay to Math. Washington High; Winifred Hays to head English department Washington High. The following assignments were made: Jennie Smith to sixth Arleta; E. Frances Huntley to fourth Portsmouth: Margaret Williams to first Shaver; Margaret Patterson to fifth Highland: Grace Noyes to sixth Highland; Pearl Ellis to eighth Kerns; Roxene Epple to first Eliot; Alma Harris to fifth Richmond; Emily O'Malley to third and fourth Montavilla: Mabel Klenk to sev enth Woodstock; Howland Hoadley to School of Trades; Margaret Artlngstall to drawing, Washington High; Agnes Koehler to fifth peninsula; Cora Likely to department, Holladay. New teachers elected as as follows Maud Mattley, ninth grade, Albina Homestead; Mary Gray, seventh grade. Clinton Kelly; Lillian Goodspeed, De tention Home; Alice Mulford. fifth grade, Glencoe; Mrs. Ida H. Clark, first grade. Ladd; Lillian Fisher, fifth grade, Lents; Mrs. Lou Gray, fifth grade, Mon tavilla-; Mary C. Ford, third grade, Ock ley Green; Ida Fisher, sixth grade, Ock ley Green: Catherine Koch, sixth grade. Peninsula; Miss Loxley, second grade, Shaver; Mary Ulen, fourth grade, Ar leta: Althea M. Klnnell, professor of English in Washington High School. Fuel award contracts were awarded as follows: Churchley Brothers, at 16 a cord, for Atkinson, Ladd and Lincoln High Schools; Travis & Gleason, t? a cord,, for Hawthorne and Washington Schools; Albina Fuel Company, $6 a cord, for Chapman, Eliot, Holman and Irvlngton Schools. A new room for the manual training department at the Shattuck School was ordered built as soon as possible. The communication from Evelyn G. Dwyer, of Venice, Cal., asking that jhe board consider the subject of moving pictures as a part of the educational equipment, was read, but no action taken. On account of the absence of Direct ors Beach and Sabin, the questions of revising the high school courses, re naming some of the schools and organ izing a health department were post poned until a full attendance of the board is had. I UMATILLA PROJECT ON PROTEST'S WITHDRAWAL AS SURES PLAX MAY SUCCEED. For bowel complaints In children al ways give Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. It Is certain to etiect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale by. All dealers.. Application of Reclamation Service to Develop 60,000, Along Co lumbia May Be Granted. SALEM, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) With drawal of a protest which was filed some time ago by the Oregon Land & Water Company against granting the applica tion of the United States Reclamation Service to develop the West Umatilla project of 60.000 acres, lying west of the Umatilla River and along the Colum bia, gives practical assurance that the project will be developed. State Engineer John H. Lewis received a telegram today In which he was notified that the Oregon Land & Water Co. had decided to re move Its protest and with " this with drawal all but minor obstacles are re moved from granting to the Government the water right. This is the only project in the state now in line for any portion of the J20.000.000 bond Issue which was provided for by the last session of Congress. Acting Governor Jay oBwerman expects to appear before the Army engineers at Portland, prob ably next Monday, to urge that if the money to which Oregon Is already en titled to have expended on the project is not available, that some of the (20,- 000.000 be authorized for the construction work on this improvement. The State Engineer has written the rec lamation service that there are no fur ther obstacles In the way of its approval of the plan and he strongly urges that this important work be taken up as early as possible, because it Is consid ered of prime interest to the develop ment of that section of the state. For centuries, stone has been the chief hnlldtnr material in Scotland and the finest skilled labor has been employed In stone construction, with the introduction of concrete-block machinery. It has been demon strated that the blocks may be turned nut with ordinary labor, and that th machine l comitaratively Inexpensive and easy to operate Hear the New September Victor Records h ere One of the real delights of the mouth that every music lover will enjoy. Don't miss hearing these new records a de lightfully varied entertainment and you're welcome at any time. Just a few suggestions of what you can hear: 57S8 Boat Song John Barnes Wells 16345 Calm as the Night Vienna String Quartet Serenade (Schubert) (Violoncello) 16558 Nix on the, Glow Worm, Lena Swingin in de Sky 35124 Mikado Waltzes Belle of New York Selection 70020 What Good Is Water When You're Dry? 64134 Traumerei 88246 Gioconda Eomanza . Victor Sorlin Ada Jones Collins and Harlan Pryor's Band Pryor's Band Nora Bayes Maud Powell Enrico Caruso Inspect Our New Victor Parlors. Store Open Tonight. Shemanplay& Co. Wholesale and Retail. Sixth and Morrison Sts., Opp. Postoffice.