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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1911)
1911. TIIE 3IORXINQ OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, 3IAY V H Iz: . j n cMAr.;i ofir nirv I.tmch Served in the Basement Store Open Tonight Until 9,3Q-Kental Uepartmen, on .oe m.ru . ww - p F1 . , , A ir pnv. svi h p-nisniav 01 Dira nouses jovhai. .a.aa , i pat roriiana nfienis ior vva -a. aw w.. , .--zzz zi. Princii P F I R C A T M ' U I R N E G TaRe Lunch in Our Tea Room Today Splendid Menu i4 ijjy gg OFF S- I Eye Glass -XL Jft A b A. A. VJ One pair of lenses ia aluminum frame, guaranteed, at only $1.50 One" pair of lenses in best gold-filled frame, guaranteed, at $3.50 One pair of lenses in finger-piece mounting, guaranteed, at 4.00 "We have only the best lenses and frames. Examinations for glasses free by our thoroughly experienced graduate, registered optometrist. Ovit 60 Amniversar and IDiamoir d h lubilee Sales in All Depts, of tlbe .'I - ' ' ! I - W f. M II M S v S5iE Electric J Evening pecials V -.X vin-.iitn"' I 13 The "American" Electric Iron, the most popular iron and the one with plenty of heat, evenly dis- $0 QC tributed; $5 value, only Automatic'; Refrigerators The ab sence of - moisture in the Antomatio r-j Refrigerators makes it impossible for -J food to mold; $29.40 value, $26.50 Women's $4 Pumps at $2.95 Women's $4 Shoes for $3.39 Beautiful new Velvet Pumps, with in step straps, short toe lasts; also pat ent and gunmetal leathers on the short stage lasts ; Goodyear welt soles, with beautiful leather-covered buck les. Our regular $4 val- JO 95 lies, Anniversary price ORDER BY MAIL. 500 pairs of women's beautiful street Boots in tan, with the Goodyear welt soles, new short toe lasts, with plain or tipped vamps, high Cuban heels. Our regular $4.00 values, OQ special Anniversary price Women's $2.50 Canvas fcl OC Oxfords, special, the pair P ' $4 Oxfords and Pumps $2.89 Men's $5 Footwear for $3.69 3000 pairs of women's Oxfords and Pumps, short lines, in tan calf, pat ent kid, patent calf, gunmetal and viai kid stocks; both welts and turns; sea sonable styles in most wanted grades. Most any woman can find a pair in this big lot of values to CJO On $4, now price at, the pair v"0 A great sale of men's Oxfords and High Shoes in tan calf, patent leather and gunmetals; all the late lasts, in button or blucher lacing; good, season able footwear, built to stand the hard knocks. The best line of men 's Shoes we have- vet offered. Our regular $5.00 values, pair 0to9:3OP.M. 40c Coffee at 26c 6 to 9:30 P. M, 4th floor, our famous Imperial Roast Coffee; eU39fir regular at 40e, special, pound Sale Imported Dates Special, 2 Pounds 25c 25c Bouillon Capsules, "Ankers," at. (he box Sardines. Beiier's Yacht Club, OC offere-l special imported, boneless, 30o grad Sale Men's SocKs 35c Values at 15c 6 to 0:30 P. 1L. a sale of about 250 dozen men's cotton and Hale Socks, in plain tan and black; neat stripes and checked effects; all sizes, fast colors; our regular 2oc and "I C 35c valaea, special, the pair -'' $15SHirts53c From 6 to 9 :30 P. M. today. Ton will wonder bow we do it when you see the splendid values. Those shirts are made of good percale and madras, well laundered; cuffs attached; all sizes in the lot. Good fitting K? and $1-25 values, special for -'-' Men's Pajamas $3.5Q Vals. $1.59 6 to 9:30 P. XL An evening sale of men's Pajamas made of woven mad ras, neat 8 tripe patterns, in tan, blue, black and lavender; trimmed with silk loops; all sizes. Dont fail to see them. Best regular $3.50 C CQ vaiues, on special sale for V"'' Sale Kid Gloves $2 Values at 69c 6 to 9:30 P. JL Extraordinary sale of women's 1 and 2-clasp Kid Gloves; also Mooha and Chamois Gloves, odds and ends from some of our best sell ing lines; values up to $2.00 a ?Q pair; special at only, the pair'' Boys' 15cHose 9c 45c Blouses 19c 6 to 9:30 P. M. The famous Bronco Buster Hose for hoys; just the thing for mischievous fellows; regular Q l.V values, special at, the pair Blouses made of good quality percale and chambray; all size and colors; regularly worth 45 each, of- 1 fered at evening price of, ea. C Pure Foods for ParticularPeople Hams, Pound, 15 Bacon, Pound, i8 Clover Leaf Butter. 2-Pound Square 52d So use paying fancy prices when Clover Leaf is just as good. New Potatoes, three Best of sugar-cured meats. The Bacon is English style the kind yon like best. pounds for only 25 Asparagus, large white, the pound at only f Green Peas, fresh, three pounds for only 25 Cheese Tillamook, the pound, at only 1T Phone Your Orders Exchange 12; A 623L Specials in, Our Javeoile Store Boys' Re. $1.25 Pants Only 79c In onr exclusive boys' department, on main floor, we offer a splendid line of boys' Knickerbocker Pants of all-wool materials, sizes 5 to 16 years; well made and neat fitting. Will outwear your expectations. Regular $1.25 val- 'JCkg ues. Placed on sale at only, pair " f Order by Mail, state size and about the color desired. Prompt attention given. Anniversary Sale of Boys' Underwear. Boys' $2 Felt Hats Now $1.29 Boys Felt Hats in brown, gray, cham pagne and pearl colors. "Alphonso the 13th" Telescopes," "English Scratch" styles and soft crushers. Our regular $2.00 values specialized for J1 this sale at low price, only P y JUVENILE Straw Hats, made of Milan straw, trimmed with various colored rib bons. Our regular $2.50 val ues, special for this sale at V1,,i7 Boys' Reg. $62 Suits for $4.35 Boys' Suits with two pairs of pants, full lined with taped seams and full peg styles. Made of good quality tweeds and English mixtures, colors are tan, brown, gray, etc., sizes run 7 to 17 years. Coats are cut very swagger in the mannish ef fects. Our regular values at 1A $6.50. Spl Anniversary price S5" ' Another lot of boys' Suits, ages 7 to 17; Norfolk 2 and 3-button double-breasted coats, peg pants. $10 values at $6.65 an $3.69 $1Q Values at $4.98 S2.25 Values at $1.19 Only 75 Bags in this lot, the very latest shapes, fancy frames and genuine seal stock, morocco and suede leathers, very best of workman ship, made to sell at . $10.00. I QO Special price for this sale at only J.0 SUEDE BAGS in many new and novel shapes, black and brown colors; gilt or silver frames, with long strap handles. These are without doubt the most attractive values C 1 Q shown this season. Reg. $2.25, at I ; Men's $22.5 O Suits at $13.45 Men's $25.00 Suits at $18.45 WE CAN FILL YOUR ORDER BY MAIL This store has an established reputation for high-grade cloth tag Only a short time in the clothing basiness, but everything is new and stylish and every suit is sold with a guarantee of satisfaction to the wearer Here is a lot of men's and young men's Suits in worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds, etc, all the popular cuts and the best shades of tans, browns and grays All sizes including stouts and slims Our regular $18.00, o Att $20.00 and $22.50 values, special for this sale, only V 1 JrO Another lot of men's Suits, especially selected from our regular stock of new Spring arrivals, the latest Varsity and College Suits, with two or three-button sack coat9, in all the new popular shades of brown and gray mixtures of Scotch tweeds, English cas simeres, fancy striped worsteds and blue serges. Actual $25.00 val- Tj O A CJ ues, special for the Anniversary Sale at tue low price tomorrow, oniy f - Mert's $4 Trousers at $2.95 $20.00 Raincoats at $1Q.95 MEN'S TEOUSEES The newest cuts, per fect fitting, hand tailored, in light and dark gray shades, neat stripes for dress or business wear. Good quality, $5.00 and $6 ffO QC vals. specialized for this sale only P"7J 5 It might rain all next week better be pre pared. Here's Priestley Cravenettes, Kose bery cloths, men's Raincoats, in all sizes. Slip-on styles. Our regular $20 t" ( QC values, on sale now for only P V.J 85c Fancy Ribbons Spec'l 63c Women's 35c Neckwear at 19c Sale 'Lewis Union Suits $2 Values $1.25 In our men's store, main floor, a sale of the fa mous "Lewis" Union Suits, short or long sleeves and ankle length ; ecru color, all sues. Very good quality, perfect-fitting. Lewis Underwear is known throughout the land and sells every where at $2.00 a suit. Offered spe- fl 1 OC cial for today at low price of, the suit P JEE WIXDOW. ORDER BT MAIL. Special Sale m a of S WeCan Fill Your Orders by Mail A great sale of 10,000 yards of fancy Ribbon, in all wanted designs, suitable for every purpose Dresdens, plaids, stripes and checKs in widths to 6 Inches, every imaginable color and combination of shades Worth to 85c a yard Bar-pp g'ainized for this sale at this remarKably low price, yjf.OOC 5000 pieces of fancy NecKwear in all wanted styles in net, lace, linen or lawn in Dutch effects, jabots, stocKs, etc. q Our regular stocK 35c sellers, on sale, special at only i "C Wash Belts, 150 dozen in the lot Embroidered in i n j beautiful designs Our regular 35c values, on sale at Regular $1.5Q Jewelry for 69c Regular $1 Combs for 47c Thousands of pieces of crisp, new styles in this assortment, just re ceived by express. Coral effects in every wanted style, Hat Pins, Belt Pins and Buckles, Brooches, Beauty Pins, Bracelets, Bar Pins etc enough to supply ev- (ZCkg ery want. Up to $1.50 at Vi7 Many startling values to be found in this lot of Back Combs, Bar rettes, etc. Plain or carved, gold inlaid effects, etc. Worth A7 g to $1 each ; bargainized at " Lace Drapes, in black and all col ors worth to $2.25. ObQO. sale now at the low price "Ot creem Doors at S9c U ; , . i . In the Basement "Underprice Store" today, a ale of all Mnd ot screens for doora and windows. We will specialize Screen Doors, size 2-8i6i, qq which is one of the best doors ever shown in Portland and is placed on sale for this special occasion at the eitremely low special price of only QVC Reg. $2.5Q Roller $lSFisHRod98c $1.5Q Hammocks SKates Only $1.95 $1.75 Basket $1.12 Very Special, 98c SSLfSKS: &AijXr9p iSt: St 2t rrata k.ther WUlfU all sizes from 7 to length 9 to 10 ft., weight V2 to 9 oz. ; $L75 val. OC spreader at head. Continuous ; strings and wood bar at E Tinohes oS our best regular $2.50 values, i QC BASKETS Of best quality round JFrench 1 10 foot. Patent taps, .Ublehiteh at end offered special cTuring this sVle at only, a pair 3 1 U willow, closely woven; size No. 3; $1.75 vaL H 1 1 Our regular $1.50 value, offered special at, eachl " 8 WILSON WILL BE GUEST two rr'ciiEoxs a.vd dhcxer PLANNED BT FTtrEVDS. I" Diversity Clnb Desire to Ilav Store Formal Reerptlon It Gov ernor Is Willing;. rtA' ro rxTCRTAPtMryr or BOODKOW WXLftOX. Kir IS Governor Wlljoa tnlnt at T A. U. my IS Noon, lunehtoa at TTnt-r.r-.117 Caox irnt ot dab. V7 is T P. 1L. formal d!nnr at Commercial Club, rnaat f elan. X ay 13 Noon, lanchloa at T. X. C A., luttt of bualnMa m.m. Mae 1 1 11 P. M.. public addma at th Masoalo Tempi, and.r dl rKtloa of committM. Baa Selllna. at a meeting of the Wood row Wilson entertainment com mlttee yesterday. i chosen, chair man and Bert E- llanej waa made a-i: retary- They will look alter detail or the public mass meeting to be held In the Ma.ontc Temple auditorium at which Gorrreor Wilson will be the apeaker. Mr. Selllna; will act as chair man of the erenlna; and the committer appointed by the board of governors et the Commercial Club will serre as a reception committee. It Is understood that others will be invited to serve to make the occasion non-political ia character. The programme arranged for the en tertalnment and reoeptlon of the New Jersey visitor may be changed, pro vlding he is willing, so that the lunch eon to be given at noon on May 18. by the University Club, may be trans formed into an Informal dinner for the night of the lth. preTlous to or after the address to be delivered In the liasonlo Temple. The University Club la desirous of making a mors formal reception than couM be mad in a luncheon, if it is acceptable to ths guest. The luncheon given at ths T. M. C A. at noon on May IS la an affair dis tinct from all others to be given during the stay of Governor Wilson. W. 8. ITRen consulted with several of his friends as to ths advisability of giving a "progressive" banquet, and with this end in view he . has inrlted 100 busi ness men to be present. The luncheon will be It a plata lien Selling will hold a meeting with Bert E. Haney today and additions ts the reception committee will be an nounced. Governor WUson will be In Berkeley. CaL. before coming to Port land and. will address the students of the University of California. President Beckwlth of the Commercial Club will appoint a committee to meet him at the train In Portland and escort him to the Portland Hotel. West to Inopect Soldiers. . SALEM. Or May ( S p cl aX Gor emor Weat left tonight for CorraUis. where tomorrow he will Inspect the regiment a O. A. C. and will also at tend a meeting of the board of regents of that school RILET EXONERATED IN INQUIRY OF OHTEP COX CONDUCT. Deputy District Attorney Collier In censed at Wild Reports In Connection With Probe. Incensed at what lis believes Is the uie of the Inrestlgstlon being con ducted by him to malign innocent per sons. Deputy District Attorney Collier, in charge of the prosecution of Chief of Police Cox. yestsrday caused to be drawn up affidavits tending to exoner ate Police Sergeant Riley, who had been Indirectly referred to as being implicated in Impending exposures. Collier is plainly embarrassed in the conduct of his case by wild reports which have grown out of It. While not publicly mentioned as be Ing under charges. Riley became a subject of gossip several days ago, and hearing of the matter, went to ths office of the 'District Attorney and de manded that his name be cleared. The report was to the effect that he had visited a number of disorderly houses, collected 1100 at each place and in most cases gave a receipt for the money. The stories were well supported and for a moment impressed the prose cutor, but upon delving further he found that the money had been col lected In ths regular way. as ball for appearance in court. Riley was placed by Captain Baty in charge of the move ment against holders of Federal liquor licenses who were not provided with a city license. Each time he made an arrest be collected the bail and gave a regular ball receipt. One of the women arrested said tha( no receipt had been given to her, but -It was found that the document was la the possession of her attorney. Collier caused affidavits to be made covering these facta The deputy said yesterday that he was making a conscientious effort to try the Cox cars fairly on Its merits, and was keenly opposed to its range being extended beyond that point. NEW FENDER PRESENTED STREET COMMITTEE OF COUN CIL ASKED TO ADOPT DEVICE. POLICE MUST WORK TODAY 4 Acting Chief Moore Orders His Men to Watch for Law Violators. Every police officer in the .city, not otherwise assigned, wiU be at the offi-:e of the City Auditor at 10 o'clock toJay there to take under his arm a ballot box, to lbs delivered to the election officers. The members of ths day relief will take boxes to the precincts lying farthest otit and will then report for their regular duty, paying especial at tention to the polling places. The first night relief, after delivering the boxes entrusted to their care, will be off duty until z:J0 P. iL They will then report and remain until 7 P. M-, and at S P. M. will take up their regular beats. The second night relief will re main on duty from 10 A. M. until 2:30 P.M. and will then be excused until their regular hour of reporting. All officers are Instructed in an order Issued by Acting Chief Moore yester day, to be on the lookout for violations of the election' law and saloon closing and to arrest all offender Ralph Dnniway Requests Body to Substitute Another for Nelson Typo of Car Protectors. - The eternal fender question was up before the street committee of the City Council again yesterday when Ralph R. Dunlway, an attorney, appeared with a request that the Committee report favorably to the Council an ordinance which he had drawn providing that the Nelson fender, already provided by ordinance, be dropped and a rival de vice substituted. An ordinance making some changes in the "Nelson measure comes before the Council at the meet ing of May 17 and Mr. Duniway wished bis ordinance presented for considera tion also at 'that time. Mr. Duniway was given a frosty re ception by the members of the com mittee, with the exception of Council men Belding and Wallace, who were willing that a resolution be passed re questing the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to demonstrate the rival fender. The question was finally no hv xrlthmit action, after it had been stated that the street railway company has already piacea an oraer for many Nelson fendera The committee will recommend to the Council that an ordinance be drawn rlrJ urine- forfeited the franchise of tho Portland Railway. Light Sc. Power Com pany on Brooklyn street, between East Twenty-sixth and East Thirty-fifth streets. The company moved its tracks from this street about 12 years ago, placing them on a street two blocks distant.- The decision to pave Brooklyn street betwen the points named brought up the question of annulment of franchise. Over the protests of Carl Johnson, Frank Pfulger, the William SherlocK Company and- others the committee recommended the adoption of the viewers' report fixing at $6772.50 the value of the property necessary to be condemned in order to extend Roose velt street across Twenty-first street. Those opposed declared that $1000 la all the property is worth. L. "W. Humphrey, who appeared for the pro testers, said that the condemned prop erty had been used for many years by the public and that there Is a possibllty of a users' right being established. The first meeting of the City Council in June was set as the date for re ceiving objections to the vacation of a portion of East Eighteenth street re quested by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription f) Is the best of all medicines for the cure of diseases, Vjl F J : I A t n.ii In r r wrnmM. T, im U1SU1 UC1 MUM W kuw,. f,.wu.,H. . v nwu.ua . . uaw ' only preparation of its kind devised by a regularly gradu ated physician an experienced and skilled specialist in the diseases of women. It is safe medicine in any condition of the system. THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol nd no. injurious habit-forming drugs and which creates no craving for such stimulants. ' THE ONE REMEDY so . good that its makers are not afraid to print its every ingredient on each outside bottle -wrapper and attest to the truthfulness of the same nnder oath. It is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasn't it can get it. Don't take a substitute of unknown composition for this medicine or known composition. No counterfeit is as good as the genuine and the druggist who says something else is "just as good as Dr. Pierce's" is either mistaken or is trying to deceive yon for his own selfish benefit. Such a man is not to be trusted. He is trifling with your most priceless possession your health may bo your life itself. See that you get what you ash for S7 - j