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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1911)
the jionxnct oregomax, Saturday, juia i, ion. Ifowftlh of Jually. Ssl ami, Food Specials For Today Ghlrardelli's Chocolate 25c Baker's Cocoa, Can, 2Qc 6Qc Tea, Special, 45c O. V. & K. Brand of High-Grade Tea, Coy Ion, English Breakfast or JPn;C regular price 60c pound, for oaj-kjC Sugar 18 lbs. SLOP Now is yonr opportunity to lay in a supply of Berry Sujrar. Today we will soil the very best cane stock special at H- the low price of. IS pounds for D JL JJ O.W.K. Flour S1.35 sR. The best that money can buy. It is made from the finest bine 6tem J Q Ct wheat Special price, the sack & X Od Lard, No. IP Pail $1.1Q Pure Kettle-rendered. Government-inspected Lard, put np in Number 10 J - f pails; special price, each only D11U Next time try Mllenwood" Butter, put up exclusively for Olds, Wortman & Kinpr by one of the cleanest and best cream- C C eries in Oreport; spec!, 2-lb. square JjC Favors for 4th. of Jaly In our Stationery Store, main floor, we show a complete stock of favors of all kinds for the Fourth. A few of the prices follow : Firecracker Boxes priced at only, each 10c Shells for Fourth Favors at only, each 15c Cannons on Forts priced at only, each 15c Cannons on the Green for only, each 20c Small Cannon favors, special, each 5? Decorated Almond Baskets, the dozen S3c Decorated Ice Cream Cases, the dozen 50c Festoons, Flacs, Crepe Paper and Fancy Decorations, Doilies, etc., at Dennison Booth, Main Floor. Prices and 6tyles to 6uit all. All Children's Hats Reduced 4Qc Hats at 25c $6 Hats $3.98 Great Fourth of July Sale of all Children's Hats. Our entire stock, comprising Peannt Braid, Hats for Picnics, Milan Braids in the medium and very fine quality, Linen or Silk Hats in the very best grades, all reduced. Children's 40c Hats reduced to only 25 Children's 7"x? Hats reduced to only 39c Children's $1.50 Hats reduced to only OSc Children's $1.75 Hats now at only SI. 19 Children's $2.2. Hats now at only 51.19 Children's $2.50 Hats now at only S1.59 Children's $3.00 Hats now at only 1.93 Children's $3.50 Hats now at only S2.19 Children's $4.00 Hats now at only S2.9S Children's $-.00 Hats now at only S3.19 Children's $6.00 Hats now at only S3.9S Women's Sailors 53.75 Values $2.19 Fourth of July sale of very fine Rough 3raid Sailors in 4-inch and 6-inch brims, acatly finished, very comfortable head iics. Blacir. white or burnt. J0 1A Regular $3.00 to $3.75 values 1 52Q Hats for $1Q Beautiful creations in high-grade Milan Hats, the broad brims so very popular for Summer. Black or white trimmed in white feathers, ribbons, flowers, etc. f Splendid values to $20.00, special 3) 1 U S2Q, to 03O Vataes $15:25 $6.5Q Waists at $1 Fourth of July sale of women's high-gTade 'Waists, fac tory samples and regular stock odds and ends. Materials are crepe, lawn, linen, sheer batiste, etc. Trimmed in dainty laces, embroidery, medallions, insertions, fine tucks and hand-embroidered desijms. Values up to " ACk 6.50, offered special at low price of only, ea. ?' ORDER BY MAIL Shoe Shining in the Basement 4tH of July Lanterns All Sires and Styles in StocK .49 r 1 Jli issi5a.,' Flag's and Decorations For the FoxrtH of July - Fourth of Jnlv Flairs. Buntintrs. etc., at lowest prices. Flags of all sizes for children; Flags of all sizes for high staffs; printed cotton bunting, sewed cotton buntinir. sewed wool bunting. Silk Flags in many We have them witn or wunoui siaiis. vaiy two more shopping days. You'd better step lively. Rental Department on Third Floor Mi:&sf Hammocks, Camp Stools,Etc , -' X ISltllt M. -.m. a,aamu;x 500 Men's Summer' chants Ml With only two more shopping days before the Fourth it behooves those who want new suits to step lively Our men's and young men's clothes have more genuine, up-to-date style than you'll usually find in exclusive tailor shops at double the price Many of our cus tomers who shop around have told us that our patterns and styles are newer, the qualities better and the prices lower than those being shown at other stores Many have found our values so exceptionally good that they bought two suits In this lot we group, Plain Gray Worsteds, Gray and Brown Mixtures, Neat Checked and Striped Worsteds, Scotch Tweeds, Scotch and English Mixtures, Etc. Cassi meres and Velours in the newest shades of Brown, Tan and Gray and the popular New Blues Sizes from 33 to 46 Stouts, slims, shorts and regulars Actual $20.00, $25.00 to S30.0Q values very special for this sale at Entire StocK Boys' Suits 'A Off Reg. Price a o-rpqt 4th of .Tulv sale -which offers an opportunity to select from the newest and best stock of boys' Suits in all Portland. M U 1 J ... . . . mi i 1 1 I?H .J! O Jl O : 1 t.4 ,T m I Not an old or shopworn suit in tne store, ine siock is Diimiun ot new opring anu ouuuuer arrivals, which aic 1 1 "YVp -nlnpA thpm on ' snfwifll salft fodav and have reduced them exactly ff IIlillKl U at II1C jCKiuuion- i . ' " 4tK July Sale Men's SHirts 31.5Q Values 95c $2.5Q Vals. $1.29 You will not be disappointed in these Shirts, because the assortment is so extensive that every taste may be sat isfied. They come in plain white or blue, or in neat stripes and checks, with plaited or plain bosoms. QC Reirular $1.50 nhirts at, each 7JV LOT 2 Coat style Shirts of very ex ceptional quality percales, woven mad-' ras, Russian, cords, etc., in the most pleasing patterns. Some French cuff stvles in the lot. Actual $1 OQ va"lues to ?2.b0, special at V "Raintex Shirts 89c S2.5Q SHirts at $1.98 The Raintex is a popular Summer Shirt for outing or for work. They are made of light-weight waterproof material; very good $1 shirts, QQ. offered special at only, each '' LOT 4 Men's Flannel Shirts in bine, tan and gray colors, all well nude, cut generously full. The best shirt for the sportsman, rowing, fishing or huntinp. Actual $2.50 val- C?t QQ lies, special at only, each r 99 Boys Wash .Suits $4 Values $1.39 Genuine Hydegrade Galatea, pure lin en and woven madras Suits for boys from 2Ya to 9 years of age. Buster, sailor and military styles, very high class, well-made snits to wear in the city for Sunday best or for the sea side. The best offering of the season. Suits worth to $4.00, all CI 5Q grouped in one lot, special V Men's Sweaters $3 Values $1.89 This is the season for Sweaters for beach wear, for the mountains, hunt ing, fishing or for auto trips. They come in coat style, made of the best wool yams. Colors are plain graj", gray with red, blue or green trimming, with pockets. All sizes in the lot. Our regular $3 values, special (Sl OQ for this sale at only, each Men's Shirts gl.25 Vals. 69c On Bargain Circle An introductory sale of a new line of "President" Shirts, well made, lockstitched, guar anteed not to rip; cuffs attached; all good patterns, in blue and black stripes and neat figures. Come pre pared to lay in a good supply for the Summer. Actual $1.25 values, CQp offered special for today, ea. Boys' Wool Suits $7.5Q Vals. $3.95 A splendid collection of boys' Suits, made of such good wearing materials as worsteds, tweeds, eassimeres, ete.; strictly all wool. Pants are full lined, all seams taped; coats reinforced at armholes, are sewed throughout with silk thread. Suits built for both style and service. Values up to JO $7.50, special at only, suit S-i'l 5QOO Men's Sochs 25c, 5Qc Vals. 17c Men's Socks in plain or fancy colors, cotton or linle. Bought at a very spe cial price. Factory short lines, odds and ends, ete.; regular 25c and 50o values, specially priced at 17c, or 3 pairs for low price of only O C Women's Vests 35c Values at 19c Fourth of July sale of women's swiss ribbed Vests, plain or trimmed, all sizes in the lot. These were used dur ing our June White Sale for display, and some are slightly mussed. 1 Q Values to 35o, special at only 75c Hose for 35c Today, on the main floor, we will sell women's black 6ilk Hose, with garter tops, reinforced heels and toes, gauze weight; values to 75c, at CI f( 35c pair, or three pairs at V " " Sale of Men's $52 Oxfords Special, $3.69 Only two more shopping days until the Fourth. We will make today the ban ner day in our shoe store by offer ing men's Oxfords in tans, gunroetals and patents, in beautiful, snappy, up-to-the-minute luits; 20 complete lines to choose from. Actual $5 C2 (ZQ values, special price, pair V"f Sale Women's $52 Oxfords Special, 33.69 Fourth of July sale of women's Pumps and Oxfords. Beautiful velvet Pumps in turns and welts, with tailored bows. Brown and black satin with welt soles; tan calf and white linen, gun metals and patents, in all the late shapes. Values to $5.00, (PO fQ offered special, the pair PJUI Couch HammocRs S7.5Q Values $5.95 Couch Hammocks, made of good heavy drill, with good mattress, with wide valance on front. With book and pa per holder at one end. Good strong ropes to swing from porch, ceiling or side. An ideal Summer CJC QC Hammock; $7.50 value at At the Fountain 25c Fltiffy Ruffle .Sundae 15c 4tK of July Candies The sweetest, best and purest of all confec tions on sale in the Basement Candy Store. 40c Chocolate Cream Peppermint, lb. 25 25c Taffy Chews, assorted flavors, for 14 40c Cherry Fruit Cream, the pound 25? 50c Chocolate Marshmallows at, pound 27$ 25c Old-Fashioned Peanut Candy, lb. 18 40c Toasted Rolls, A-l, special price 25J Cream Nut Cakes, priced 3 for only 10 25c French Mixed Candies, the pound 18 50c Almond Brittle, the pound only 25 40c Chocolate Caramels, pound only 25 $1Q fiats $2.95 In the Basement "Underprice Store," Fourth of July sale of 150 Beautiful Trimmed Hats every one new and season able. Trimmed in flowers, ribbons, silks, etc. Small, medium and large shapes. .Regular $6.00 to $10.00 values. Under- An priced at this low figure, each u).c0 $2.5Q Hats 5Qc $2 Sailor Hats 69c In the Basement "Underprice Store" a sale of 100 daintily Trimmed Hats for children. The foundations are Leghorns and French braids, tastily trimmed in silk, ribbon and flowers; assorted sizes; regular $2p to $2.50 values, now priced at onlyOvlC Sailors and Shapes in black and colors; seasonable styles; regular $2.00 JQ and $2.50 values, on sale for onlyObrC 35c Ribbon 15c $4AutoVeils$1.39 6 to 9:30 P. M. 15,000 yards of extra qual ity all pure Silk Satin, Moire and Plain Taf feta Ribbons, from 5 to 6 inches wide. Every wanted shade; values to 35c the - H yard, special evening price only, yd. IOC AUTO VEILS Extra size and quality, made of finest chiffon cloth, size 2V& by 1 yard. All wanted colors, are J 1 OA regular $4.00 values, special at l.Ov 75c NecKwear 19 c 6 to 9:30 P. M. An evening sale of 500 dozen pieces of fancy Neckwear in all the newest styles; some are slightly soiled or mussed from handling; our regular i A values to 75c each. Evening price AJC $1.5Q Kid Gloves 39c From 6 to 9:30 P. M. Today, main aisle, Women's Real Kid Gloves and Lambskin Gloves; two and three-button styles; also washable chamois; values to $l;OQ during this evening sale for, pairOiC $1.5Q Wool Sweaters 98c 6 to 9 :30 P. M. 200 Child's Wool Sweaters, Columbian make; Norfolk and plain coat styles; ten different patterns to choose from. The newest and richest $1.50 val- Q Q ues; special price for evening saleJOC 5c Fairy Soap at 3c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today The famous Fairy Soap; limit two cakes to a customer ;Q regular 5c grade; evening sale priceoC 4Qc Coffee 26c 6 to 9:30 P. M. O. W. K. Imperial qj Roast Coffee, 40c quality, the lb. OC FANCY MAINE CORN, ONLY 111 TIN Men's 5Qc Ties at 17c, or 3 for 5Qc 6 to 9:20 P. M. 1000 Men's Ties, Bows or Four-in-Hands, with wide open ends or the narrow styles. Many beautiful patterns to choose from. Some washable ties m the lot. Values to 50 cents; very special 17c each, three for. 50c MONTHLY INSTITUTE HELD Multnomah County W. C. T. C. Mwt t CnlversUy Park. Multnomah County Womn'a Chris tian Temperance I'nion held an all-day monthly tnatttuto Thursday In tha t'nlverslty Park Methodist Episcopal rau.-ca. whlcb was d.corated with roses and greenery. Luncheon was served at noon by th. I.'elveratty Fark Union. Mrs.. J. C. S-ott. of ft. John, read a paper on "Peace and Mercy." emphasltlns; the need of instruction along; those lines In the home. Mrs. G. Trlmbl. dwelt on the beneflta following woman suff-ra-e. Mrs. A) era told of the mission work In India, where W. C T. V. .(forte ar. carried on in all th. mission sta tions. Mrs. E. Pal;l.lsh represented the sailor work, tlvlns; an Interesting account of a recent visit to th. "homes" la England established by Acnes Weston. Mtss P- I- Lyman told of her experiences aa press superin tendent for SO year A rest drill was given or Mrs. Lora C Little, of Hood River. The Institute closed with i CHILDREN INVITED TODAY dresses by Mrs. F. McCourt and Mri. X. will UU nun llliuu tvun. J. Hatfield on th. membership contest, which will close September 1. Hood RItt Office Sans Depositors. irOOD RIVER. Or.. June 30. (Spe cial.) Althougn the postal savings bank ha been In operation here four days now. Postmaster Yates announces that he haa not had a single depositor. Mr. Tates does not think the deposits her. will ever reach a large amount because of the character of the popu lation of the Valley. He asserts, how ever, .that he now has deposited with him. for poatofflce money orders Is sued to the owners, about tsoo. This sum. of course, will be turned Into the postal bank aa soon as those who make use of th. money order system learn that they may draw an Interest of ii per year on each $109 deposited. In stead of paying 0 cents for the privi lege. Whooping cough Is not dangerous when the cough Is kept loose and ex- f.ectoration easv by giving Charaber ain's Cough Rernedy. It has been used In many epidemics of this dlsesse with perfect success- For sal. by ail deaj-ra. Manager Cordrajr Want School Chil dren to Be Guesta at Oaks.' In accordance with the Invitation he made publlo last week. Manager John F. Cordray Invites every public school pupil under 12 to ba hla ruest at The Oaks Park thia afternoon. Children should b accompanied by a parent or older person. Th gates of the park will be thrown open at 11 o"clook and from that tlm. there will be a continuous succession of things doing for the little folks. While their parents are listening to Philip Pelx' famous Russian band their young ones may watch the clever tlt tla "Teddy Bears" to their pit. can feed th. monkeys and can watch the ostriches eat everything they can get hold of. In addition to the special chil dren's playground and many other unique features. " Kofwbnrg- to Try Postal Bank Today. ROSE BURG, Or, June 80. (Special.) Douglas County's first postaJ savings bank opens for business In Roseburg tomorrow under tha management of Postmaster Charles Parks. According to Mr. Parks, money widl be accepted between the hours of 8 o'clock In the morning and 8 o'clock In the evening, no single deposit to exceed 1100. The opening of a postal bank in this city has aroused considerable Interest and It Is predicted that the depository will enroll many customers on the opening day. . President Bryan Honored STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Wash., June 80. President E. A. Bryan has been extended an Invitation to become a member of the "University Commit tee" of the "University Forum of America," an educational organization Including many of the leading men of the country. Among the members of the University Forum are: James B. Angell. LL-D.. of the University of Michigan; Jeremiah W. Jenks, Ph.D.. LLD, of Cornell University; Senator Robert M. La Toilette. John Hays Hammond and Leslie M. Shaw, Andrew Carnegie Is honorary president of tha Forum. Mr. Bryan ha accepted. SWEET PEA SHOW OPENS National Rales Will Govern Displays in Selling Building. With an expected exhibit of more varieties and larger quantity than In past years, the Oregon Sweet Pea So ciety will hold Its annual sweet pea show in the auditorium on the second floor of the Selling building. Sixth and Alder streets, at noon today. Prior to the opening of the show the ex hibits will be Judged to avoid confu sion. The rules and points of the National Sweet Pea Society governing the con tests are: Length of stem 25, color 20, size 25, substance 15, number of flow era on a stem 16; total 100. The over crowding of a vase wlU b. Judged a fault. 25 sprays being considered the largest number in taste. Clark County Bar Banquets. VANCOUVER. Wash,, June 20. (Spe cial.) Th. first banquet given by th. new Clark County Bar Association, re cently reorganized, was held at 7 o'clock tonight In the dining-room of the Hotel St. Elmo. Covers were laid for 28 and the table decorations were elaborate. Ten courses were served. James P. Stapleton acted as toastmast er. Several attorneys from Portland were guests. THROUGHSERVICE. To Yellowstone National Park. Th. Oregon-Washington Railroad 4 Navigation Company have in effect through standard sleeping car service between Portland and Yellowstone, leav ing Portland at 6:80 P. M. daily. Make reservations and obtain all desired in formation aa to fares and routes at City Ticket Office. Third and Washing ton streets. Ask for illustrated booklet, 'Where Gush the Geysers." Dark Not Married In Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash-, June 30. (Speclal.)Mrs. D. H. Dark, of 4S6 Flanders street, Portland, is seeking to learn wheaher C. O. Dark was mar ried here- on March 14. No license SUICIDE TRIED AS SCARE Slan Goes to Rockpile for Jumping Into River to Frighten Wife. In an attempt to frighten his child wife, 15 years old, Joe Signette, of 860 Front street, threw himself into the river at the foot of Mill street, Thurs day evening, but wag pulled out by Pa trolman Fuller. He was arrested for being drunk and disorderly, and was sentenced to serv. 60 days on the rock pile. Fuller was approached by Charles Go s a, brother-in-law of Signette, who reported that he had committed sui cide. Fuller sent in a call for Hugh Brady, the city rlverman, and for the patrol wagon, and then ran to the ecene of the attempt. He found Sig nette paddling around in the water very much alive and pulled him ashore. Fignette was arrested recently, charged with vagrancy. His girl wife called at the police station yesterday to inquire as to the disposition of the case, and expressed contentment over the sentence.