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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1911)
11 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1911. All Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today Will Be Charged on Your Regular February Account-TaKe Advantage Great Rummage Sale of Corsets on 2d Floor-Rummage Sale of Infants' Apparel Rummaejale of Shoes on MainFIoor Great Eintermationial Piire Food Fair Tine Greater QMs-WortmaprBiin-Store Great February Ruammage Sale oys' Airs hip Contest and Exhibit: .4th FL B Trimmed Hats $15 Values at $4.95 Rummage of our entire stock of Trimmed Hats, averajrin in price $15 each some more, some less. Remarkable values. Trimmed in feathers, wings and ribbons. The very latest et vies. Special 5- A QC for this sale to close out at only, each V Rummage Sale of $2Q Waists at $6.98 We still have enough of these fine Silk Waists to make it well worth while to come and look them over. Chiffon and messaline, in black, white and all colors, for street or evening wear. Neat and CfC QQ elaborately trimmed; worth $20, special V -- Free CooKing School This Morning at IP PURE FOOD TALKS GIVEN BY MISS TRACY Don't miss the Cooking School this week. The lessons will be especially interesting. Bring fork and spoon to taste the goodies at close of lesson. MENU: Kidney Saute, Rye J)rop Cakes, Jumbles, Coffee. Today at 10 A. M., on the Fourth Floor Rummage Sale of $12.5P Waists $4.95 Rummage sale of high-class Waists. Reasonably priced in the first place but now priced ridiculously low. Made of this season's popular silks in chiffons, messalines, silk poplins, Persian silk and djyl QC Novelty NecKwear $1.5Q Values for 89c Of the many rummage offerings, none will be appre ciated more by our women patrons than this lot of fine novelty Neckwear in jabots, stocks, cascades, coat collars and Dutch collars in lawn, lace and Per sian effects. You can hardly call them odd3 QQ and ends, but rather values to $1.50 for only Rummage SilKs $2.QO Values at 87c $1.25 Values at 49c Odds and ends from this season 's best-selling lines of Silks a bolt of this, a bolt of that, a half piece here and a dress pattern there, or just enough for a waist. As these should not be invoiced or carried over, we offer them at this seemingly reckless price. Fine novelties in plaids, stripes, conventional and Dresden effects, and Persian pongee silks. A yard wide. The best lot yon have ever had an oppor- Qp tunity to choose from. Our best $1.75 and $2.00 values, yard 0, NOVELTY SILKS 150 pieces of Tine novelties in dress silks, also suitable for waists, petticoats, linings, trimmings, etc. Good merchan dise, ranging in price from $100 to $1.23 and $1.50. Very A Q special rummage sale price main floor at only, the yard"'' $5 Dress Goods 98c $fcgg Dress Goods 59c Not within the present generation's memory could sncjh a sale be recalled. Remember, it embraces the most meritorious goods on the market and some of the most staple fabrics. Novelty suitings in a broad range of patterns and colors, worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 a yard and black goods in prunellas, surah, twills, herringbone suitings, stripe suitings, etc Many different weaves; odds and ends QQ. with us, but yon'd never know it unless told. Up to $3.00 vals. "01, NOVELTY SUITINGS 25 pieces will go out on the counters to close out at rummage prices. Very select novelties, 42 to 56 inches wide, suitable for all purposes. Goods which sold regularly at $1.00, CQ. $1.25 and $1.50 a yard; offered at rummage sale price of, yard Rummage Sale of All Ovir Wool BlanKets See window display of high-grade wool Blankets, in white, fancy, plaids, sanitary grays, and fancy single Blankets, rang- 51 tZ QC ing in price at this sale from $2.95 to $7.35 and np to V J,OJ A Rtimma o'e Sale of velvet ; with kimono and straight sleeves Linen Mesh Underwear White Ser&'e Suits at 1 Iwl 1 iff 9 f The Suits asserjled for this sale are the honest products ofttj best factories ii America, and we do not ccmsider it boastful to say that no other store will offer you values to equal them This time we will feature our cream and white serges in light or heavy weight, jackets lined with silK or satin and trimmed with black satin collars and fancy buttons The skirts are plain from 1 72 or plaited in clusters Values range $20.00 to $42.50 Now priced exactly at A-raotiier Great Offer Of Fine Wool Sxaits And one which no woman can afford to miss. This sale embraces fully 1000 splendid Tailored Suits in all the popular materials, priced for this Rummage Sale aa follows: $15.00 to $25.QO Suits at $ 8.75 $26.QO to S3Q.OO Suits at $14-75 $32.5Q to $38. OU Suits at $18.75 $40.00 to $50.00 Suits at $23.75 S55.QO to S6Q.OO Suits at $29.75 $5 Values Only 98c $6 Values Only $1,98 Today inaugurates the great rummage sale of women's linen mesh Underwear. "Vests, pants and union suits. Garments made by one of the best-known manufacturers of linen mesh goods in Europe. The lot comprises high-neck, long-sleeve vests, low-neck, no-sleeve vests, ankle or knee-length pants, and union suits, principally small QQ sizes. Our best regular $3.00 values, on special sale at only UNION SUITS of linen mesh, low neck, sleeveless and ftl QQ knee length; our best regular $6.00 values, now on sale at V XVJ Rummage Undermuslins $4.5Q Gowns $2,29 $2.5Q Gowns at $1.45 A handsome assortment of women's fine Gowns, in all the new styles, including empire kimonos and one-piece garments, made or sneer nain sook or longcloth, trimmed in Swiss embroidery, Val. laces t"0 29 and insertions; our regular values to $4.50; special, only WOMEN'S GOWNS of good quality cambrio or longcloth, slipover styles, trimmed in. linen or torchon lace and insertion, with embroid ered yokes; beading, ribbons, etc.; many different styles CJ AC to choose from. Regular values up to $2.50, special, only r -- WOMEN'S GOWNS, in the slipover, high-neck, low-neck and V-neck styles, made of good quality nainsook and longcloth, with short or long sleeves, trimmed in the finest lace and embroidery, beading, medallions and insertions; some have fully tucked yokes, fil QQ Many styles assembled in this lot; values up to $2.75, for V '-' Table Linens--p"Tri'; In the linen section, main floor, a line of slightly soiled pattern cloths. Size 212x21 yards, $4.50 values, priced for today's sale at S3. 75 Size 2x3 yards, $5.25 values, priced for today's sale at each S4.50 Size 2y2x2y2 yards, $7.00 values, priced for today's sale at ea. Sa.50 Size 2y&3 yards, $9.50 values, priced for today's sale at each 87.7o $5Q.OO Portieres Spec! $85.QO $6 Madras Curtains $2.49 $12 Couch Covers $7.50 V7xL .' i At All ih 4. A ' JJJJ Great Women's Dresses In the drapery store, third floor, a sale of imported Jute Portieres, double-faced, very rich color combinations; our best regular $50.00 values, spe- COC flfl cial rummage price, the pr. MADRAS CURTAINS, imported, in very artistic designs and colors; splendid for the hall, library or dining-room; regular $10-00 and $11.00 values are priced for rummage at $6.29 pair, and our best reg ular $5.00 and $6.00 values CO at low price of only, the pair F rT fli pecials for Today isvOxr Fine Tapestry Couch Covers in beautifir, Oriental designs, extra heavy materials and full size; regular $12.00 XLC values, on special sale at, ea. TABLE COVERS, in fine grade of tap estry, for library and dining tables, rich floral and Oriental effects; $3.50 values are reduced to $1.79, and our Art regular $6.00 values at only PJ.UU CRETONNES, imported, in beautiful floral effects and rich colorings, suitable for window draperies and bedO? sets; regular $1.25 values, yard Rummage' Sale Fine Dinner 5ets Values $3.60 wmrn Johnsen Bros.' best quality of white English Semi-Porcelain, in the latest plain or oxford shapes ; uiiequaled glaze and finish; on sale at these low prices: 50 -piece set, $5.04 value, for $3.60 60 -piece set, $6.40 value, for S4.60 100-piece set, $995 value, for 7.13 Border pattern, lily of the valley, full gold lines and knobs, fancy shapes: 50 -piece set, $5.00 value, for 83.76 fiO- niece set. 3.40 value, for 84.80 100-piece set, $9.fl5 value, for $7.45 nnloir'o FncrlUJi spmi-norcelain. T)lain uiuiuvj " j"r3 x ' 1 - 6haoe border pattern of conventional; designs and lines; very neat. Prices: 50 - piece set, $ 7.85 value at S 5.95 60 - piece set, $10.00 value at 8 7.60 100-piece set, $15.50 value at $11.80 Gold border patterns of small vine and gold line; fancy shape. A choice design of white and gold. On sale as follows: 50 -piece set, $ 7.85 value at $ 6.25 60 - piece set, $10.50 value at 8 7.95 100-piece set, $15.50 value at $11.3a t UiTktierisrice Store $20 Values at $9.78 In the basement "nnderprice store," wom en 'a Dresses made of fine French serge and broadcloth, and a few silks; the very latest st vies, some trimmed, soma plain; actually worth $13.00 and $20-00; spe- QQ 70 cial rummage sale price only O Sale of Silk Waists $8.50 Values $2.98 In the basement "underpriee store," rum mage sale of women 's fine silk Waists made of chiffon taffeta, messaline, net and vel vet; all well made and handsomely trim'd; black and all .wanted colors; flJO QQ $5.50 to $3.50 values, for only ?&0 Women's Coats $15 Values $6.95 In the basement underpriee store, wom en's Long Coats of broadcloths and man nish tweeds, in black and medium gray; full length, semi-fitting; some have vel vet collars; all are perfectly CffZ QC tailored; $12.50 to $15 vals. PO.SJ Women's Suits $2Q Values $8.95 In the basement underpriee store, a rum mage sale of women's tailored Suits of broadcloth, cheviot and serge; pleasing models, well tailored; coats lined with good satin; a wide range of CO QC colors; $18 and $20 values pO.J7 J Women's Corsets 31.QO Values at 69c In the basement underpriee store, a line of women 's Corsets, made of fine coutil, styled with long hips, medium bust, fitted with 2 pairs of hose supporters. Good perfect-fitting models; regular $1.00 values, gQc on special sale at low price of only wv Women's Gowns $1.75 Values $1.29 In the basement "underpriee store," a 6ale of women's Gowns, made of heavy outing flannel, in plain and fancy stripes; cut full and extra long; yoke trimmed with tucks and braid; our regular $1.75 (PI OQ values, on special sale at only V SITUATION IS TENSE nOTH MAYOR AXD MUNICIPAL JOGG 6TAND CROUSD. 1'ercmptorr Removal of T&rweU Promised ToIy If Lattnr RefoM to Vacate Office. "It would not be d!rnlfld for m. to dlocvM the matter furthw. I bar M 11 I have to nr: pcrtuip I bar dla cusi It too much. aJradr." Thla waa th. reply of Mayor Simon to a query If Judx. Taswell will retnala on th. municipal bench aft.r today. Th. Mayor has aaa.rt.4 that If Jad. Tas w.il does not lrmv the bench Tolun tarlly at th. cloao of bualn.M today, h. will be peremptorily removed, and Major Kennedy wiU be appointed In his plare. the appointment to take effect to. morrow. Judce Taawell la Jut aa poaltlr In Ma assertion that he will not leave the bench. He denire that he offered a caah consideration to Major Kennedy to withdraw from the contest, and declare that he will not only remain on th lunch till th preeent elect!, term ex- ptrea. but will be a candidate to succeed hlmaelf. Th controveray and dlscu salon over the reported deal, whereby Judge Tax well waa to resign February t and Major Kennedy would be appointed, ha been aubmerged by .peculation aa to how th Mayor will remove th Municipal Judg. and appoint Major Kennedy and how Judft-n Tarweil will hold onto th bench In th face of th Mayor's executive power. Th controversy Is no nearer solution than th day It became publlo matter and It Is predicted that a settlement will not b mad until the crista cornea tomorrow, when Major Kennedy will be directed to perform to duties of Muni cipal Judfe. AGED INDIANFGHTER DIES Wilson McXeill Was Member of Famous Texas Rangers. TA.COM A. Wirt, Jan. SIX Wilson Mc Neill, aged C dead at his home. H was a native of Tennessee, but more than CO yeara ago he removed) to Texas, whore be Joined th Texas- Rangers and wss In mar.y flgnta with th Araches, Com manches and ether wan-In- Indian tribes. He served la Colonel Maddln'a Texas regiment during the Civil War. Four sous and Ave daughters survive him. PILOT IS FOUND DEAD OAPTAIX ARTHUR IEIGHTOX , PASSES AT ASTORIA. Well-Known Master Mariner and Colombia Bar Guide Bora on Ship 50 Years Ago. ASTORIA. Or, Jan. 10. (Special.) Captain Arthur Ielghton. th well known Columbia River bar pilot, was found dead In bed at noon today at his room In th Bertlesen residence. His death was caused by a hemorrhage re sulting from stomach trouble with which h bad been suffering for several days. It Is thouKht that death cam about midnight. On retiring last even ing Captain Lelghton complained of se vere pains In his chest. Captain Lelghton was SO years old and of Nova Scotlan parentage, and was born on board the ahlp of which hU father waa master while th vessel was lying In th harbor at Bridgeport. Conn. Going to sea. when only a lad. Captain Lclghton sailed th Atlantic for many years, advancing; In rank to mat and finally to master. About 20 years aa-o. Captain Leigh- ton cam to the Pacific Coast and for a time was second officer of th steamship Columbia plying; between th Columbia River and San Francis co. Later he entered the lighthouse service and for a number of yeara waa first officer on the lighthouse tender. At the time the Graya Harbor Jetty was under consideration be resigned from the lighthouse service to suc ceed Captain Stream aa master of the tug Samson, which was engaged In hauling rock barges from the Columbia River to the new breakwater. For the last ten years he was almost con tinuously In the pilotage service at th mouth of the Columbia River. He was married In the city some yeara ago and leaves a widow and two sons, who reside in Portland. His only other Immediate relatives so far as known, are two brothers, one of whom Is master of a steamer plying; between Seattle and Bremerton, while the other is a locomotive engineer running on th Canadian Pacific out of Vancouver, B. C. TAKE THE EUGENE FLYER This new Southern Pacific train leaves the Union Depot at :30 P. M. dally. East Morrison street at 6:40. and stops only at Clackamas, Oregon City. Canby. Aurora, Hubbard. Woodburn. Salem. Albany and Junction City. Ar rives Eugene 10:45 P. M. A strictly high-grade local limited train. Woman's Hat Is No Hat at All-Just Hair Deceiving; Coiffure Humbles Van couver Residents. usher In a whisper, "The lady behind you can't see for your hat, will you kindly remove It during- the showT" Looking up, she Indignantly replied; "Why I have no hat on; here is my hat," taking It from the seat on her left. Just then the house lights were turned on and the usher and the woman In. the back seat observed that the hat was not a hat at all, but was Just a new coiffure, wonderfully and artistically built up. Edlefsen's coals are the very best. VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. 80. Spe cial.) In a local theater a woman, coming In late, took a seat well back, during the second! act of a comedy. Di rectly In front of her sat another wo man who had forgotten to remove her bat. The woman who had come In late was much perturbed by the hat, as she could not see what was going on. So that the offender could hear, she mumbled In an undertone, such remarks, "I wish she would take off her hat." "I can"t see through that bunch of feathers, " "I wish I could see." Hearing not a sound, but Intent on watching the actors, th woman with th hat remained unmoved,' The woman In the back row could stand It no longer, so she motioned! an usher who passed, and saldv "I can't see the show for that woman's hat, will you ask her to remove It. please?" "Why. certainly." Stepping to the side of her seat, the Stiff knee gives visions of crutches, wheel chairs, Rub your knee with It takes out the pain AT ONCE, removes the stiffness and prevents its return, tine tor Bruises, Sprains, Soreness and Chest Colds. I Ha it always In the house. 25c and 50c. i ITS THE OUNCE OF PREVENTION. Bu taftfmo9 ,iidL.td, Tr. . SI fe'd I Sea a