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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1910)
TITE 3IORXrXO OREGOXIAH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1910. 3 r isS -,riiH&!&' Delay Is Fatal Now Not manu weeks left to finish your fancy wotk for the holidays. Strolling through the department . one is immediately impressed with the diversity of articles and the wide variety of selection in both materials and designs. In one corner of the department "r are tables displaying gaily colored i :n ,r A r ., ti : . ,3 .. uuici aiuiics uim die 4uii.Mjf umut. Then again youll find items to be finished in fiber silk, library scarfs, table covers and pillow tops stamped on antique linens and monk's cloth. Articles in imported art satin, antique linen and korfu cloth. Novelties in metalo graphy and pyrography are showa here in im mense numbers. Instruc tions free. All-Over Nets 59. Values to $1.50 Allover nets in cream and ecru. In 18-in. width. These allover nets are in greatest demand just now being used for both dress and fancy work purposes. We have 50 pieces in flo ral, scroll and cluster dot ted patterns that have just arrived. Should have been here weeks ago. They will not stay long for we have marked them below the import cost. Persian Novelty Waists Sp'l $2.98 P e r s i a n tailored silk waists are foremost among the tailored waists this sea son. They come in many different combinations of beautiful colors. These waists have side plaits and a wide box pleat in the front, tailored sleeves and cuffs, with standing col lar and tie. Trimmed with Persian covered buttons. J Picture - Framing Bring us your pictures now. We employ experts only. t: . 1 i ,-. : .u . inca tuc iu wen ah uic vny. V S ecia 1 $1.45 In black velvet or leath er. In nine to 12-inch frame. Plain and silver mountings. Single and strap handles. Velvet bags with long cord handles. All bags fitted. Over eight different styles ' at this pjice. Values to $2.50. r Have You Ever Bought a Sale Corset Many women accustomed to wear ing the more expensive corsets buy these corsets also. Formerly a wom an was afraid of spoiling her figure by purchasing an inexpensive model. Today this fear no longer exists, for you get identically he. same models in the moderate priced corsets in re liable makes, as you do in the more expensive styles. The sole difference is in the material and the finishing. We offer for today a 1 corset special $1.39. A Nadia corset made of fine quality coutil. With medium bust and hips. The model conforms with every require ment of the Fall fashions. It is trimmed with moire ribbon and lace, and is in every sense a quality cor set. Two pairs of hose supporters come attached. J-'v 50c and 75c Hosiery 25c Not a job lot of Hosiery, not a lot of odds and ends in odd sizes. It is a sale of hosiery taken from our regular stock. Lines that we will discontinue. Stockings selling as high at 75c a pair. J No Groceries No Liquors C. B. Corsets MERCHANDISE OF. MERIT ONLY No Bakery No Restaurant W. B. Corsets Silver-Plated Toilet Sets $4.95 In designs entirely new this season. Being exact reproductions of the most exclusive jewelry designs. Brush, comb and mirror in extra heavy plate. Values easily to $8.00. Christmas gifts. Buy today. Assortment complete. tj E 65c New Neckwear -DAINTY NECKWEAR including Jabots, stock col' tars, lace stocks, pretty com binations of lawn and lace. All white and white with colored nbbon trimmings of light blue, pink and the deli cate shades of green, laven der and tan. Also many Persian novelties. Pretty Bits at 35c Jabots, Dutch collars, tabs, dainty embroidered patterns in single and double tab styles. The long lace and net jabots and the pretty messaline bow ties. Many colors and Persian novelties. gift Hair Goods Sale H U M A N HAIR SWITCHES, 3-or., 30 in. Extra fine. In all shades. Well mounted. Special at only $3.98. $3.00 21-2 ox. 24-inch human hair sw.tches in all shades. Special $138. FINE HAIR PUFFS, in Chignon and Recamier styles. Special each 98S -NEW HAIR PUFFS in all the latest styles. Values to $6.00. Special $2.45. BACK COMBS, beauti fully mounted. Set with rhinestones and inlaid gold. Values to $5.00, special i)S NEW MOUNTED class ique wave barrettes set with rhinestones and inlaid gold. Special 45c. New wool hair rolls sp'l 25c Net covered rolls special 25c Electric curlers special 21c Magic curlers special . 21c Crepe wool, all shades 30c 500 Women's and Misses' Cravenetted Waterproofs For One Day, Wednesday Only These Regular $18.50 Raincoats SPECIAL $12.50 Two new models in mannish slipon styles. Made of extra quality cravenetted covert cloth. In tan and oxford. No duplicates. They represent every garment the manufacturer had. Purchasing them all erables us to make this reduction. We make a large display of these waterproofs in our corner window, also in our suit department. Ycu'll find all sizes in stock. rJll V I A Sample Shipment of Furs Hats Selling at $6.00 and $7.50 One Day, Wednesday Sale $3.85 Fur hats are gaining in popularity as the season advances. They are all the rage now in New York. These samples are sent us to give an idea of what they are wearing there. Some of these are trimmed ready for wearing, with bright velvet bows. They are mighty stylish. , Fur Sets $3.48 Made of Canadian fur coney, in the popular broad collarette style, waist length. Lined with satin. The muff is the broad flat shape so popular now. For Wednes day we PUT on sale a hun dred of these sets, which will be displayed and sold on the center sale table- on the first floor. r s lWSl Imprtcd alggmt Curtain fctr; 4 Samples P49c In Irish, renaissance, du ny, and Battenberg, in white, ecru or Arabian colors. These curtains are 1 1-2 to 1 3-4 yards long and 50 in. wide. Values to $2.50 a pair. r wt . r-n r 1 waisL I QIIIIS 7C Regular $1.25 These Waist Forms are made of the best quality pa pier mache and are covered with black Jersey cloth. They are the latest direc toire shapes, enameled tops. They come in the following bust measurements 32, 34, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches. J Join Booklovers Club $1 Down; $1 a Week J Persian Silk Novelty Petticoats on Sale at $3.95 You'll find a vast difference between these pet ticoats in quality, cut, fit and tailoring, from those advertised daily by the different stores. You'll find quality in the silk here. Plenty of materials used, nothing skimped in the making. We are fully acquainted with the ordinary sale petticoats that stores claim to be worth $7.50 to $10.00 each. We use no comparative price, for the petticoats themselves would easily demonstrate their worth just as soon as the customer sees them. Wednesday only at this price. $7.00 Fleeced T o QO Lounging Robes m) J . y O Fancy fleeced Blanket, Bath and Lounging Robes in a mannish style. Turnover collars, long flowing sleeves, satin trimmings and buttons .and cords. Heavy cord gir dle. In navy, or tan, light blue, lavender and cadet. 85c Short Kimonos 59. Ladies' short Kimonos or Dressing Sacques of fleeced flannelette. Made with high collar and cuffs, belted or fancy bandings, others cloth finished fleece -lined. Square sailor collar trimmed with fancy border. $2.50 House Dresses $1.98 Ladies' one-piece House Dresses, made of light per cale with square Dutch neck. Plaited front, gored skirt with bias bandings, short sleeves. Others made of blue chambray. T rerousse oves $1.49 Selling Price $2.09 Ladies' fine quality Tre fousse imported kid gloves. Three-clasp style. Finely finished. Paris point back. Over-seam style. In white, black, gray, tan and brown. Mocha Gloves $1.10 Selling Price $1.25 Ladies' cape and mocha gloves, ore-clasp style. In assorted tans and grays. Nice soft velvety finish. Good assortment of sizes. Most desirable glove for street wear. Kid Gloves $1.33 Selling Price $1.50 Fine quality of ladies' kid gloves, P. K. style. Three rows Paris point back, one clasp style. Good assort ment of tans, browns, grays, white and black. Fasten with self colored buttons. All sizes. r :t tramed Pictures 89c A Great Sale Facsimile pastels 15x27 in. Framed with 2-inch rich brown mat and 2-inch brown oak frame. Upright and ob long landscapes in 250 dif ferent subjects to select from. TOLSTOI LAID TO BEST late cotrrrs directions as TO BrRIAIi CARRIED OCT. It Rltra Heard and Casket Low rml Without Orcmonj on Part ' of Orthotloa Cbnrch. Tl"LA. Russia. 'Nov. it. It wn late In the afternoon before the long line of mourners hail passed the bier of the late Count Tolstoi, whose body lar in cate all day at his home here. Just before sunset the casket if as carried to the arare. by the side of which the family and close friends of Tolstoi knelt. The choir sans; the hymn. "Ererlastlns; Memory." but there was no other ceremony. The casket was lowered Into the ground and the fllllnir In proceeded at once. Tnrouehout the night and during; early hours of today special trains ar rived at Zanelka. the railway station near Tasnsya Pollana estate, beating delegations to the funeral. Students f Moscow I'niverslty occupied IS coaches. Following Count Tolstoi's written request, his grave was made under "Poverty Oak." In the spot where in childhood he burled a green rocking horse. This was reference to an epi sode In the early life of Tolstoi and his brother, who with childlxh rites consigned to the earth a hobbyhorse In the belief that when It was disin terred a reign of happiness would be Inaugurated. The novelist often referred to this disposition of his body, and In direc tions left specified explicitly that the ceremony Incident thereto should be of the simplest, without the rites of the orthodox church. The public was freely admitted to the room and for several hours an un broken line of peasant folk and others of less humble circumstances . passed MRS. TOTTEN IS CONVICTED Sensational Trial Ends In First De gree Murder Verdict. WE.NATCHEE. Wash, Nor. J2. The Jury this morning, after being out all night, brought In a verdict gainst Mrs. Delia Totten for murder in the first degree. Mrs. Totten was con victed of killing James Sutton, a neighbor boy, for crossing her land through which no road had yet been established. The crime occurred last August. I Mrs. Totten and mother hid behind bushes with a shotgun, await ing the arrival of young Sutton. When Button attempted to cut the wires of the fence, which she had constructed across the road, she shot him. killing him Instantly. Her mother, Mrs. Bee be. who accompanied her, will come to trial this week. Mrs. Totten formerly lived In Nebraska. The trial has last ed all of this week. The interest has been Intense and the courtroom has been filled to the utmost every hour of the trial. The Jury reached the verdict after being out for 17 hours. Mrs. Totten calmly listened to the verdict without ehe slightest emotion. In her defense the woman claimed that she shot (jut ton after he had attempted to strike her aged mother. GLASS RATES ASSAILED PACIFIC RAILROAD A NAVIGA TION1 CO. DEMURS. Line Sues Commission and Asks That It Be Restrained From Enforcing New Tariffs. SALEM. Or.. Not. i2. (Special.) At tacking class rates ordered by the State Railroad Commission recently, the Pacific Railroad & Navigation Company this morning filed suit attalnst the Commission asking that an Injunction restrain that body per manently from putting class rates into effect. The suit was filed In the Marlon County Circuit Court. It Is alleged that the railroad com pany until September SO. 1910, had ex pended 11,7(3,507.40 In construction of Its Hlllsboro division, and since that time sums which cannot now be ascer tained. It further alleges that the gross receipts of the road on the Hllls boro division reached $27,005.02. Ope rating expenses of the road are shown In the complaint to have been 130.- 12.01 and the general expenses II 3 it. - 720.SC. these expenses being on the Hlllsboro division as well. It is averred that the proposed rates are unreasonable and unlawful and that the rates now charged are such as will allow the road to do business, but the new rates wlU cause the road to operate at a loss. It is further al leged that the revenues now received from operation are Jess than SO per cent derived from the business origin ating and terminating at Banks. Judge Galloway has cited the Com mission to show cause why this re straining order should not be granted. WITNESS BLAMES UNION State Would Prove Tobacco-Workers Planned Murder of American. TAMPA. Fla., Nov. 21 After examina tion of several witnesses today the state rested In the trial of the leaders of the clgarmakers' strike. T. B. Fisher, a cigar box manufacturer, testified that several ilays after the shooting of J. F. Easterllng ho hud told De la Campa, head of the Tobacco Work ers' Union, that the strikers were making a big mistake in shooting Americans, and that De la Campa had replied: "Well, I am sorry, but we had to take drastic steps to prevent the men from going to work." SEATTLE NEGRO WINS SUIT Court Gives Black Man Deed to "Swell Residence" Tract. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Nov. 22. Can a negro be barred from a swell residence district in Seattle? This Is a question submitted to the Supreme Court today In the King County case of David Cole against the Hunter Tract Improve ment Company. The company says that It has spent over $700,000 in park ing and boulevarding the tract in an effort to make It an exclusive resi dence section, and that Individual lots were sold as high, aa $6000 each. It la claimed that the company's salesmen all had orders not to sell to negroes, but a colored man secured an assign ment of a contraot of sale Issued to a white purchaser, and when the colored man tendered money for the deed it was refused. Suit to oompel Issuance of. the deed was brought, and the King County court decided in favor of the negro. Florida. Mob Has Lynching Bee. PENSACOLA, Fla.. Nov. 22. In the presence of the passengers and crew of the train. Bob Matthews, a negro ohnreed with attacking Mrs. PnownVn f 3EN0IKe i ENGLISH FRUIT 1 I GARE I tl " First Time in IT. S. ff A See It in M Tqk Center Window. yQr , near Pensaoola several months ago, was taken from a train at Gull Point by 40 masked men this morning and lynched by the side of the railroad track. Carter Says Judgeship Is Rumor. PT. PAUL. Nov. 22. Senator Carter, of Montana, who. It Is reported, has been offered a position as Justice of the Supreme Court, said today he knew nothing of the report. He passed through here today on his way to Washington. "This Is the first I have heard of the rumor," said Senator Car ter. "It is a rumor pure and simple, and I know nothing of It." The Famous Is the Lamp of Real Beauty because it gives the best light of all lamps. The Rayo gives a white, soft, mellow, diffused light easy on the eye because it cannot flicker. You "can use your eyes as long as you wish under the Rayo light without strain. The Rayo Lamp is low-priced, and even though you pay $5, $10 or $20 for other lamps, you may get more expensive decorations but you cannDt get a better light than the low-priced Kayo gives. A strong, durable shade-holder holds the shade on firm and true. This season's new burner adds strength and appearance. Once a Rayo User, Always One. dff Standard Oil Company " nneorporstsa) 'IsaJ.aiJgttL.vais.s JSessb 1