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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1911)
" Vti dor" Shades Tb "Vador" Torch Fhdes afford a world of comfort; they are handy, eool, attractive. Come in all sizes and are priced Tery reasonable. See them. W Open Until Q:3Q P. M. Today-Refresh Yourself at Soda Fountain in Basement Good, strong -weave Hammocks in as sorted colors, in ado of the very best yarn. Concealed spread- Cl CQ er at the head. Keg. $2.35 P lVJf Bathing Suits Tor today's sala we offer a very r-cial lot for women and mi.!.es. They are made or bniuaniine material. In nary bine, black and dark rei, trim med with red and white braids; sixes for misses 3 to 14 years of ap. For women 34 C2 tZf) to U bust. Special priee, the suit V-'-'v Sensational Sale Women's Waists Values to $30 At $6.95 Each The most remarkable sale of the season from a quality standpoint, a well as price concession. ?o woman can afford to miss thU offenr?. The hi? lot comrrises the most dainty, sheer linjrie materials and marqnucttes, styled with kimono or long V. . . trimmed with colored erabroiJt;ry, l iuny and Irish lace medallions and insertions, Irin crocnet anu caw KuUarian embroidered effects, bead work and French knots; many hind-made waists in the lot. Sizes 34 to 41. Values up QC to $30, offered tiring this sal for .VVJ,' $25.00Unen Coats on Sale, $9.95 Final clean-np of women's Linen Gats, for traveling or for automo bile wear; pood, heavy materials, tailored as well as the finest wool or silk eoaU. Loose styles or with belts or serai-flttmif. Natural linen col or, pray, blue, brown and green. Resralar values np to fSi Q Q C offered special at only V',i'J Child's Summer Dresses V4 Off In the children's store, scoond floor, a genuine "clean-np" of all Rummer Dresses, such as white lawns, linens, chanibravs, (fir.phams nd percales. Sizes 2 to 14 years; prices $1.50 to all on sale at reduction of V-A 50c NecKvvear 25c $2.25 Neckw'r 98c Today, a "clean-np" of a big assortment of women's fancy Neckwear in all wanted styles of jabots, cascades, fichus, stocks, etc., in lawn, lace, net and marquisette materials; res, nlar 50e values for Za, repilar $1.00 values for 47c; regular $1.25 values for 63c, axd best regular $2J25 values f-QQp fered at special price of l Women s Pumps $5 Values at $3.69 Today, a sale of 2t50O pairs of women's Pomps, made of all the brat and uiost desirable materials. Beautif ul Remain silk, velvets'in black and brown, patent kid, patent calf and colt, eunmetals, eta., with or without straps, tailored or hand-tied bows. Goodyear welts, etc.; regular $.00 CQ values, ottered special at only, pair V -" $5 Oxfords $3.69 30 complete line of men's Oxfords, ri?ht up to tho minute lasts in tans, toon, ciga toe, in lae wide freak effects; high or low heels, all size, shapes and style. Regular valnes'to CO $o.t)0, offered special at only, a pair v' 65c Fancy Ribbon Special at 25c a Yard Main floor, for today, a clean-up of thousands of yards of fine quality Bilk Ribbons in Scotch or French rlaiJs, all the newest designs, suitable for every purpose where fancy ribbons can beOCp used. Values to Vie, speeial for this sale at"'' Suit Cases -.15 --. :.A2SlW?TiW Washable Handbags a " 85c Values 37c On the main floor, a sale of women's white Handbags, embroidered in many beautiful de signs; made of good grade linen, with cord Han dles; all new, serviceable and washable, Actual values to aoo, special price, eaea S2.J5Q Values $1.98 $3 Values at $2.48 24-inch Suitease of best grade matting, leather corners, linen-lined, steel frame, brass lock and bolts; our reg- CI QQ nlar value, special, each V Another lot, best Matting Cases, with steel frames, leather comers, linen-lined, two straps all around; $3.00 values at $2.48 75c SilK Hose. Pair $l.QO 2000 pairs of women's Black Silk Hose, some with lile soles, others with all silk foot, extra spliced heels and toes; our regular val ues to 7 fa a pair; of- CI (f fered special, 3 pairs P Order by Mall. Hare's solid comfort and true economy. Infants' cotton and lisle thread Socks, with fancy tops; white, blue, tan and pink, Th. eoolret ever. Values up to 23o, offered special 1 O ljc for this 6ale at, a pair Great Sale of Women's Vests S1.25 Vals. 63c In the knit underwear store, main floor, a sale of women's Swiss ribbed Vests in low neek, sleeveless styles, seasonable weights and most remarkable values. These garments were taken from pur regular stock of values up to $1.25, now specialired at the low price of, ea. vw Men's $25 to $3Q Sits $17 Men's $35-$4Q Stiits $27.85 .ij. i i - M We invite comparison ot tt ese two lots of Salts We feel sore that no other store will even attempt to give such ex cellent values at the prices The materials are depen li able, the patterns all new Every suit is hand tailored, and sold with an absolute guarantee of satisfaction . Sure to fit, sure to wear They are actual g $25, $27.50 and $30 values, special at on!yi July "clean-up" of high-grade Suits, strictly hand tailored, hand padded and lined with the best linings. The materials are fine imported worsteds, serges, etc., in gry browns, tans, blues, mixtures, eio. Duramer weignis B-yy w t in pleasing patterns. Regular $35 and $40 values, special price V- " Wash Suits Reg. $2.00 Values for 95c Res. $3.00 Values $1.48 Reg. $6.00 Values $3.48 Great July elean-up of bys' Wash Suite, comprising every btyle and material. The snappiest lines in all 1'ortland. Sizes 2, to 8 years; values up to $2.00, special at 08c; values up to $2.50 and $3.00 for $1.4S, and values np to $5.00 and $11.00, special VJU in pleasing patte: Men's $ 6 ants 3.45 1000 pairs of odd Pants, left over from men's suits. Bought at a very advantageous price are to be closed out. The materials are serges, worst eds and cassimeres, in neat patterns, worth $5.00 and $6.00 s CO 1C pair; offered special, pr. VvTv Fancy Vest At 1-3 Off Jtea'a fancy Vests, made of good grade flannel, linen, pique, oxfords, etc., in plain and fancy patterns, sUipes, cheeks, ete. The most up-to-date styles shown this season. A broad range of prices-to choose f f)f from. Offered special at VI 1 mm 'Him I m wax v "Women's $45 Suits $14.95 Grand final clean-np of women's fine Tailored Suits, made of such good materials as cheviots, serges, and novelty cloths, lined with a high grade of peau de cygne silk. Jackets are regulation length, semi-fitting; skirts are the modi fied style. The color range is principally dark and many blacks are included. Also stripes, checks and mixtures. Good all year round suits. Values to t 1 I Q C $45.00, special tt Ol $28.50 Linen Suit $8.95 An extra special elean-up of Jjinen Suits. Strictly tailored garments, semi-fitting and loose box effects, plain tailored skirts, medium width; white and all wanted col ors. Values to $28.50 (jn qh at special price, suit tuOecO Gr oc ery Specials Choice Butter 57c No other Butter equals the Glenwood; it keeps sweet these hot days ; 2- C 7 pounds square for" Serving Mrs. Potter's Home - Made Salad Dressing 18 lbs. Sugar $1.00 Best eane s t o a c, priced low just when you need it for berries; special t,' J for today, 18 lbs. English Bacon 18c A special feature for today. Demon strating the famous Mrs. Potter's Salad Dressing. The only home-made dressing on the market. Call and try it as served by Mrs. Potter. Grocery dept., 4th floor. Choicest, sugar-cured Eng lish style Bacon; very good and sweet; 1 Q ipecial price, a lb. Small White Beans, 5 lbs. 25c Stuffed Olives, 3 Bottles 25c Ripe Olives, Large Can at 15c Catsup Blue Label or Snyder's, the Bottle at 17c Men's' g2 Shirts S1.35 In the men's corner, main floor, a sale of the very newest styles in French Cuff Shirts, with collars to match. The ma terials are flannels, soisettes, Oxfords, etc., in plain colors or neat striped pat terns. The most popular shirt for hot weather. A beautiful assortment of pat terns; worth $1.50 and $2, C OC offered special at only, ea. PJJ Men's Bathing Stiits Complete line of men's Bathing Suits, 1 or 2-piece suits. Priced djff ff reasonable, from $1.25 up to PJ.vJU Mineral Water Phone your ordersdon't go out in the hSat. Goods delivered promptly, White Rock Qta. $2.lO Doal Pt. $1.35 Doz. Ging'er Ales Cliquot Brand, the doz. only S1.45 Impirted, 'special, the dozen $1.65 WALKER'S GRAPE JUIOE Pints Are 20o Quarts Arc 38c Automatic Refrigerators $21.60-$43.80 The best and most satisfactory Refrigerator on the market. Made with or without water coolers ; with improved welded wire shelves. Only one current of air in the provision chamber. Guar anteed odorless. Prices range as follows, for today: $21.60, $25.80, $30.00, $33.60 and $43.80. 4Qc Coffee 26c From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, our usual Saturday night 6ale of Imperial Roast Coffee, our own perfect blend. No phone orders. TheQ regular 40c grade, special price the pound 35c Beauty Pins 17c 50c BacK Comb 19c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, on main floor, a sale of 1-piece powerless Beauty Pins, in li-karat rolled gold plate in plain, chased and stone-set novelties, English, Roman and rose gold limsh; our - y regular 35e values, offered special at, ea. BACK COMBS A large assortment of Back Combs, Barrettes, Side Combs, etc.; all sizes, in both shell and amber, plain or mounted; 1 Q regular values to 50c, evening priee, ea. 65c Hose Sp'l 17c 29c Swiss Vest 17c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, on main floor, a sale of women's swiss-ribbed Vesta in the low-neck, sleeveless styles our regular stock values 1 y to 29c, special at low evening price of, ea. WOMEN'S HOSE in fancy colored lisle thread and fine cotton. All high-grade, imported goods. Regular values, up to 50c and boc the pair, 1 7 offered special during evening sale at only " Women's Waists $4 Values at $1.19 6 to 9 ;30 P. M. today, on second floor, a sale of women's fine quality lingerie and marquisette waists in a broad range of styles, white and col ored trim'd in dainty laces, embroidered, tucked, etc. ; high or Duteh necks ; our regu- f -1 Q lar values to $4.00, oltered special at H A A u Men's 35c Ties 17c 50c Sox, 3 Prs. $1 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, a sale of men's Four-in-Hand Ties, wide or narrow styles, plain or fancy colors; our best 25o and 35c val- 1 y ues, 3 pairs for 50c, or the single pair at MEN'S SOCKS Pure silk, in black, tan, gray, blue, cardinal, etc.; 4-thread heels and P 1 QQ toes; good 60e values, special, 3 pairs H $5 Pumps at $2.69 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, an evening sale of 1000 pairs of women's Pumps and Oxfords, including many striped novelties, factory samples, in pat ents, gunmetals and tans ; all Goodyear welt soles, good selection of sizes; regular values JO ?Q to $5.00, offered special at only, pair r,",-,' 25cToiletSoap lOc lOc Fluffs Moquet at 3c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, an evening sale of Pas sion Bouquet Toilet Soap, a splendid quality, highly perfumed; three large cakes in a I Q box. Our regular 25o quality, special at lut FLUFFS MOQUET, a perfect wash for the hair; leaves it delicately seented, and in a soft, O fluffy condition; lOo package, special only 50 Palm Olive Cr'm 19c 15c Talcum Powder 5c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, on main floor, a sale of Palm Olive Cream, one of the best face creams made. Regular price 50c a jar, offered 1Q. special for the evening sale at only, jar TALCUM POWDER A very fine grade of bo rated perfumed talcum, a perfect air-floated C powder; regular 15c box, evening price, ea. ii 11 iim 'I . .. - " - r-r , . , . . . , . I 2 WOULD BE FIRE CHIEF JOHV F- YOUNG AXTI L. HOI.PKX AFTER PLACE. G. "Cfrrll Srrk -Dnard Pipar Exam. ln-Lion WMrlt Mar Be Open Only to ItatLallon I.eatcr. rt trtr. probb: that ti Murtlrlp.! Clrll S1e. Commlnfton will mmke up m. cb.du!. (or x.Tlr.tlon for Chief of tf. fr. dprtnint that p.rmlt thoM hoMlcf th. risk of battalion chief tn undergo th. test. That tho. b;o trat ranlt ml!! b. liarr.4. ifrni Ukcly. Wh.ts.r rutIdr b. al!ow1 to tak. tc. .samlnation. la aa yet und rlltd. but Mayor Kuahilfht .ays that. If thr. ran he found a more rapaM it. an outsM. th. d.partm.nt. he mould favor fettla him for th. good of th. .rtr- All thlnsa belr euI. he aatd. favors im on. from th depart xr.aat. It tow looki as thouith Joha R Tounir. on. of th. attailoa cnlefs. mill be th Y-ead of th. department, aa Actins Chief Tud.r.klos dn.s not mant th. plare. KiperleB. It Is b.:iv.d. will b. a-lven liberal allow anc. Ia cue on. of th. battalloa chiefs Is promot.d. It mill ! a vacacry In that rank and th. captaina mtU very llk.lv be) tv.n aa orportunltr trt try for that piac under a Civil 8r -l .lamination. Tb. pejaiuaa of Chi.f Para 4 a montti; Aaatstant Chief Wax aji(J battal ion Chief H i. I !. Uoldoo. ex-batudlon Chief- on th. ast Bid., and lon-tlm. Iireraan. but now cnnaitod In other bualneea, may ta. th. examination. ilr. Holden'a friends hav. been urfrlnf him to taka th. axarnlnatlnn. but h haa said that h. would not enter Into competition with Acting Chief Lud.nk!os fur th. place, as he considered Mr. Laudenklos en tit!ej to th. promotion. Mr. Laudenklos haa aald he mill not lak. th. examina tion. Mr. Holden may conclude to try for th. place. Mr. lioldvn was a flremnn for more than Si years, beginning when th. East Portland Volur.trers vera In existence), aft.rmards enterlns; th. paid department. He maa appointed battalion Chief by Mayor Rowe. hoMina the place until ha resl(tn"d to build the Khod.vden Jron Tavorn at Mount Hood, which he owns Jo'nt:y mtlh ex-Mayor Rowe. Prior to his realrnation aa battalion Chief Hol den drew th. plana and superintended th. construction of new r.rs engine bouses In different Mctlona of th. city for aevaral years. Couple Would Wed In Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July Vt. (Sp claL) Comlni from Th. Iall.a, C. H. PUnpson and Mra. Clara M. Paae serurmd a marrlag. liccna. Thursday. They mere accompanied by C. F. Whltmore. A licens. was also granted to Loyd M. Conner and Mlaa MyrUe Cfcaeday. both of Portland. P.lxht 1n your busiest season when you have the leaat time to spars you are most like!" to take diarrhoea and loee several days' time, unieas you have Chamberlain s Colic. Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy at hand and taka a doe. "n tn. first appearanc. of tb. dleeiteek. For aala by all dealers. ICEMEN CHEAT, IS REPLY NATIONAL COMPANY MEN ARE ACCrSEP BY FIRM SUED. Cold Storage Operators Allege That Plalnttffa Ht Been Convicted of Giving Short Welg-h. That Thoraaa Barmi and C. C Cramack. otb.rm-lae known aa the Na tional Ic. Coal Company, were In th. habit of Riving- short weight c to th.lr clients and that they bad In sufficient equipment to handle tha ter rltory east of th. Willamette River are allofted la aa affadavlt filed by Charles Smith, manager of the National lea Cold Storage Company. In answer to th. suit of Barnes and Carmack. Barnes and Carmack. It la declared, were convicted several times for 1v lnsr short w.la-bt. Smith aaiert that Barnes and Car mack hav. only from two to four waffons and that they should have from 11 to 15 to look after the busi ness properly and that th. National Ic. & Cold Storage Company was losing valuable) austotn.rs on th. Bast Side by selling- Ice In wholesale quan tities to Barnes Carmack and allowing- them excluslv. right to deliver ice on the East Sid. after an agreement slgn.d January 1. 110. In another document Hied yesterday ss part of th. record In th. eaa. th. National Ic. Cold Btoraf. Com pany admits that the agreement with Barnes ac Carmack waa a conspiracy In restraint of trade and for this and other reasons contends that the Cir cuit Court has no jurisdiction. Barnes 4t Carmack In their com plaint asked th. court to restrain the National Ice & Cold Storage Company from delivering on the" East Side and also that damages aa disclosed by an examination of tha books of the de fendant company be allowed them. Their complaint contained a copy of the agreement of January 1. 181i). by the terms of which they war. to pur chaae all their Ice from the National Ice & Cold Storage Company In con atd.ratlon of that company falling- to maintain delivery sarvlce on the East Bide. . DALLAS SEEKS PRUNE FAIR Pollt County Metropolis Would Make It Annual Event. DAT LA . Or, Jury 14. (Special.) Steps are being- taken to establish an annual prune fair here. From th. country Immediately adjacent to Dallas there oome each year some of th. finest prunes grown anywhere. Aa yet the prune Industry here ia but in iU Infancy, yet Dallas ships probably aa many prunes as any city In th. stat.. This matter is to be taken up by th. Dallas Commercial Club, and the future may bring Invitations from Dallas to the country at large to visit It prune fair. Two small curved ribs within the spout of a new enti-plablr. faueet pravt the wate pattering aa It Usuaa. a. matte? w&at th. oreeanre. PORTLAND NOT TO LOSE PROPOSED NEW O.-W. R. & N. RATE MAY BE BENEFIT. Traffic Manager Miller Says Grain Tariff From Washing-ton 'and Ida ho to Sound Isn't Detriment. If the 0.-W. R. & N. Company pub lishes a new tariff for grraln-movlng from points in Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho to Puget Sound the effect will not be detrimental to Portland, aa the rate will not be low er than that already charged by the Northern Pacif.o and the Chicago, Mil waukee A Puget Sound roads. Although the Harrlman line has not yet decided to Inaugurate Its new rate schedule It ha been considering the advisability of the movement for sev eral weeks. What the traffic department of the O.-W. R. & N. Company wants to do la merely to place Itself In a position where it can compete with the North ern Pacific and the Milwaukee for shipments that have been gojng to th Puget Sound ports for year. Aa the Harrlman road does not op erate directly between the Inland Em pire country and Puget Sound It will be necessary, of course, to haul these shipments through Portland. Naturally the O.-W. R. N. Com pany would rather accept shipments to Portland than o the Sound, even In the event that the rat. Is estab lished, aa it will be receiving no more money for the additional haul of 185 miles, but ahould shippers elect to bill their grain to Puget Sound, the O.-W. R. & N. Company will be glad to accept It for that destination. "Our intention is not to injure Port land," explained R. B. Miller, traffic manager of the p.-W. R. & N. Com pany, when the question was first taken under advisement a few weeks ago, "but to compete witlj the other roads for a movement that Is likely to go to the Sound anyway. "We will continue to- haul all we can get to this city, and on account of the shorter haul naturally would prefer handling it to Portland. "The rate that wa have been con sidering for the Sound is the same as that now charged by the other lines, but we must haul it through Portland instead of sending it direct. "Our rate to Portland will remain the Eame. As most points In Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho are competitive anyway, shippers still will have the choioe between the Sound and Portland even if w. don't establish a Sound rate. There is little or no chance for Portland losing anything by the proposed new rate, although we are not sure yet that we will adopt it." able with which to construct the build- , lng, which will probably be begun within two weeks. LAW PRACTICE ATTACKED Elgin, Bonds Held L-egaL EI3IN. Or, July 14- (Special.) Word haa been received by Recorder Crum from he Security Savings Bank & Trust Company that tho proceedings leading up to the bond lssu. for building the City Hall were legal, and that the bonds will be issued. This settles the financial status of tho City Hall and aa soon as tha bonds are received and returned signed, money will be avail- Attorney Complains That Company Pleads Cases Illegally. A suit which has for its purposa a court order prohibiting the Interna tional Mercantile & Bond Company, said to be a collection of attorneys, practising law, was Instituted In Cir cuit Court yesterday by Benjamin Hay man, an attorney. Presiding Judg3 Kavanausrh allowed the motion of Hay man to file the suit on behalf of the state under the law which stipulates that corporations must not practice latv in Oregon. The complainants aver that the name of the concern is a subterfuge in that a bond business is not dona and In that the company devotes its attention to collection work and has entered Into the business of advising persons liable to litigation on account of collections. Accused Seiner Released. ASTORIA, Or., July 14. (Special. . The Justice Court case against Tom Taylor, who was arrested on a charge of fishing without having a state license, has been dismissed by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Brownell. Tay lor was accused of operating two seines and having a license for only one. The defense asserted that Taylor was oper ating the second seine under a license secured about the opening of the sea son by the Western Fisijlng Company. 1