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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1911)
9 TTTE MORNING- OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1911. 2 for 35c Hawaiian Pineapples, Selected Stock, Extra Choice Special for Today 2 for 35c hHot Weather Specials Veils. Drapes $1.50 Val. 69c Main floor, a great elean-np tale of Lace Ye;la or Drapes, in many pleas ing patterns; black, white and colors; various siros t choose from; ?Q HammocRs $1.85 Val $1.25 Aa attractive and substantial Ham mock of close-fijrured zisr-za? twill material, plain weave and diamond figure in stnpe etfect; CTT n-gular .pecial at V S2.25 H&m'ocK $1.65 33.25 Ham'ocKS2.45 A caava and basket weave, in srtrartive stripe color's; eoneea'wd preailer at hod; pillow, continuous 4trirfiB?; weod bar at CI foot; nular $2.25 value V 1 ovJaJ Another lot of Hararr.ocks, close can- valu, oa ial sale at P"- fVOO IIaEtcocH( special for $3.05 Child's Hose Open Till 9:30 2QO Fine Waists $4.50 Values $1.29 Th" E"nlp la the big garment section, second floor, a sale of 200 women 's Lingerie and Marquisette Waists in a large assortment of styles, with high or Dutch necks, three-quarter or kimono sleeves, trimmed with colored embroidery, " alenciennes insertions, lace yokes and lace-trimmed sleeves. Regular values to K 1 ?Q 4.50, offered special at the low price of only, each V A Order By Mall $1.5Q Jewelry 48c Great clean-up of thousands of dainty pieces of fad Jew elry in all the newest novelty shapes in hat pine, belt pins, buckles, brooches, bar pins, etc., in rose, greens and Eng lish gold, French gray and oxidized finish niount- ings, set in corals and other stones; vals. to $1.J0 "Jv REAL IEISH NECKWEAR AT ONE-FOURTH OFF 25c Values lOc 1000 doon infartts and children's Socks and Hone; socks with lace de itrns or plain color with plaid tops; hw ia all plain color; broken lines but all tues in the lot; aiua "1 O from 4 to 6; values, at, pr. C Picnic Plates 8c Values 4c Tiird flr, today, a sale of larre size heavy picnic plains; regular v fl docn, special during thj sale at Caps Loose handle Picnic Cup, C offered special today at, each 2 FnamelcJ S.uc Tan, only 12? l'te Enameled Iudding Pan for 10 Garden Hose S6.85 at S5.25 A 5 foot length of Garden Hose with nozzle; red or black rubber, fully guaranteed ; io.fvS grade ; CC OC on special sale at only Ppa-J Trait Saucers oa sola at V, PRICE Berry and Salad Bowls at V, PRICE 60-piece Dinner Sets, special. S3.G5 CC-picce Dinner Sets, special, S I. S3 100-pc Dinner Sets, special S7.15 Hair Dressing JULY CLEANUP OF FINE NECKWEAR JULY CLEANUP SALE OF CORSETS JULY CLEANUP SALE OF, CLOVES Meim's $32.50 mk 11 iii i&y ji vi a m 0 m n n mm n m& mtm Sh0e Order By Mail :-- 1 it ia - - . 5- -art-- .shining JULY CLEANUP SALE OF PARASOLS JULY CLEANUP SALE OF HOSIERY JULY CLEANUP SALE UNDERWEAR for S20.00 Men's $25.00 Splits for 75 Good news for men who are particular about their dress, and at the same time have an eye to qoality and price We offer your choice of any Spring or Sammer suit in the new ianle or fancy patterns Made of im- ported fabrics, worsteds, tweeds, cassi meres, etc HJghclass zii aaa rr $30.00 and $32.50 salts special fftWU The above suit are aU hand-tailored and hand-padded- A positive guarantee of sat isfaction to the wearer. If a suit docs not prove up to the standard, w will replace it with a new one. See these big bargains : Sammer Underwear, 50c, 75c valnes, 39c Boys' KhaKl Pants, regular $1.00 valnes, 89c Boys Cordaroy Pants, $1.00 valaes for 79c Boys' Soft Shirts, regular $1.50 values, 98c Boys' Sateen Blouses, 50c valaes for 35c Straw Hats, Splits and Panamas, 1-3 Off JULY CLEANUP SALE OF MEN'S SWEATERS JULY CLEANUP SALE OF MEN'S GOWNS JULY CLEANUP SALE OF MEN'S NECKWEAR JULY CLEANUP SALE OF MEN'S SHOES Sale Men's Pants $6 Values $3.45 Brighton up the old suit with a pair of pants. Here's an offering of good sere., worsteds, etc., in neat patterns every pair wort fo.00 or U0; special tfO jC for July "clen-up" at, pair Here Is positive proof of the big store's su preme bargains All who have examined these suits pronounce them the best they have ever seen for the price. They are made of the very best materials in the most select patterns Sizes 33 to 46" Suits for old or young men Actual $18, $20 tfc-i o JZL $22.50 and $25 values, special y i & This being our first year in the clothing business relieves all fear on your part of getting an old-style suit. Couldn't show you one if we wanted to. Every suit is guaranteed. See the following big bargains:. Boys' Wash Suits, regular $1.50 values, 98c Boys' "Hercules" Suits to $15 values, $9.95 Boys' "Sam PecK" Suits to $15 values, $9.95 Boys' KnicKerbocHer Suits, $7.50 vals., $3.95 Boys' NorfolK Suits, values to $7.50, $3.95 Men's Office Coats, priced $1.50 to $5.00 JULY CLEANUP SALE OF BOYS' SWEATERS JULY CLEANUP SALE OF BOYS' WAISTS JULY CLEANUP SALE BOYS' UNDERWEAR JULY CLEANUP SALE OF BOYS' SHOES Men's Underw'r $1 Values at 69c Great "clean-up" sale of men's Underwear, shirts and drawers, of fine grade dimity or lisle, coat 6tyle shirts and knee-length draw ers, or full-length garments; regular ?Q $1.00 values, on special sale at only"'' Sale Union Suits $2 Values $1.29 lien's fine quality mercerized Lisle Union Suits, knee length, sleeveless or full length sleeves and legs,; white or flesh color; all sizes. Summer weight. Regular C 1 OQ $2.00 values, offered special at V,6,t Men's Pajamas $3.50 Vals. $1.55 Men's Pajamaa n fine quality soisette ma terial, in plain colors, also neat 6triped and checked madras cloth, in a big assortment of colors, trimmed with silk loops. J 1 C C Values up to $3.50, on sale at pl .OO 5000 Men's Sliirts Men's SocRs Regular $L5Q Values for 95c Great "Cleanup" Sale of 5000 men's white plaited Shirts, in the coat style, with cuffs attached Medium or nar row plaitsall sizes and sleeve lengths HCnfluinn the body $1.50 vals., special for. Cleanup Sale ?OC Four-in-Hands 35c Values 17c A mill clean-up of men's Sock., purchased upon an agreement to take all the odd line and left-overs after filling orders. .They come in all sizes, plain or fancy colors. If bought in the regular way, would ell at 2.5c and 3Je; special, 3 pairs JlC Battling Suits 75c Values 29c A great clean-up of all short lines of men s Neckwear. We have gone through the stock and picked ont all the odd ties, one to three or four of a kind, made of good quality silk, plain or fancy patterns; regular 50o Ofj to 75c values, offered special, each"1'' Complete lines of all bathing accessories for women, men and children, at lowest prices. Grocery pecials Hams 17c, Bacon. 18c Best Siar-Cured Hams, fruaranteed perfeotry sweet, and English style Sugar-Cured Bacon. In grocery dept. iSugar 18 lbs, for $1 Best cane stock dry granulated Sugar, best for pnttiny up berries (JJ1 ff fruit; special, 18 pounds vlVU iSale New Potatoes California new Potatoes, oaQt?f special sale today, 10 lbs. for''' Green Peas, lb. 2c A biff shipment of fresh green Peas junt received. Lay in a supply O for canning. Special, a pound C Mixed Nuts, the pound 19c Stuffed Olives, 3 bottles 25c Ripe Olives, the can at 15c TillamooK Cheese lb. 17c Napa Soda, quart, doz. $2 Napa Soda, pints, doz. $1.25 tIKIlll 3 Mennen's Vanity Papers Regular 4Qc for 19c Coated with Borated Talcum Powder, "white and pink leaves." The most convenient way to carry Talcum, when motoring, traveling, at the theater, shopping, etc. Each booklet is covered with an artistically embossed metal cover a facsimile of silver, worth 25c. As a special advertising offer, for today we give one extra book, without 1Q. metal cover, worth 15c, making a total value of 40c, for CI eanup of Corsets $3.50 Corsets $1.94 The famous Marquise Corsets, made especially for Olds, "Wort man & King, in batiste, coutil and Pekin stripe, trimmed in lace and ribbon; reg- (SJ-l Qf ular values to $3.50 P .?x Royal Worcester Corsets, made of Summer weight batiste, and trimmed in lace; four hose sup porters attached; rpg"ii-QO lar $150 values, at onIy'Ov Brassieres, B. & J. De Bevoise, in fine muslin and linen mesh, trim'd in lace; $1.50 vals. D8 $2.50 Corsets $1.54 "Clean-up' sale of'Rengo Belt Corsets, made of heavy coutil, reinforced abdomen, with tops trimmed in lace, fitted with hose supporters; sizes. ?4 to 36, for stout figures; regu- CA lar $2.50 values, for P J Eon Ton Corsets in batiste and coutil, long or medium lengths, boned with walahou, trimmed with lace or ribbon, fitted with 4 to 6 hose supporters; regular values up to $6.00, CO CkA specialized at, a pair pT' 5 veiling pecials From6to9:30 50c Neckwear Special at only 9c From 6 to 9 :30 P. M. today, a general clean-up of odds and ends in women s fancy Neckwear, jabots, Dutch CoL lars, stocks, etc., m linen, lace Q and lawn: values to 50c. snecial 7l 35c Ribbon 17c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, an evening sale of high-grade Kibbons, pure silk, moire and taffetas, in every wanted shade, full four inches wide, suitable for hat trimming hair ribbons, etc, Our regular values up to 35o, 1 7 offered special at only, a yard A i 40c Coffee 26c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, an evening sale of our high-grade imperial O ? Roast Coffee, 40c quality, lb. Women's Vests 17c Values at 9c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, an evening sale of women s low-neck, sleeveless Vests, fine quality swiss ribbed, fin ished with beading at edge; sizes Q 4, 5, 6; regular 17c values, only Evening Sale 75c Silk Hose 39c From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, a great clean-up of women's gauze Silk Hose in fast black, with reinforced heel and toe, lisle tops; sizes SV to 10; OQ our regular 75c values, the pr. J' v. Sale Wash Tubs $1.10 Values 85c Wash Boilers $2.75 Val. $1.95 6 to 9:30 P. M. today. Leave your order for Monday's delivery. Extra heavy Copper Wash Boil- a 1 QC ers; regular $2.75, special PX.7J Tubs Large size Galvanized "Wash Tubs, with wringer attach- QC ment; regular $1.10 value forO'' Washboards, made of glass;3ff regular 45c values, special at Screens Adjustible Window OQ Screens, 24x41; our 40c vals. 'C 50c Candies at 27c the lb. 6 to 9:30 P. M. today. A sale of "Krispenoes," just like the Butter cup, only better; regular 50c27t" values, offered special, a lb. Cream Chocolates, assorted. Q f. the delicious 50c kind, the lb. 25cDressSHields on Sale at lOc Ea. SKirt Gauge 12c From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today. Summer time is Dress Shield time. Here s light ones of finest grade nainsook- covered, pure white, standard make; sizes 2, 3 and 4; regular 25c j i values, on special sale at, pair " Skirt Gauge The dressmakers' fa vorite; measures correctly, hangs a skirt perfectly, saves time and 1 labor; a 25c article for only C Rubber Gloves 65c Values 39c 6 to 9:30 P. M., the "Ladies' Favor ite," "Household" and"Domestic" Rubber Gloves, warranted the best quality; red, black and white, seam less; ali sizes, strong and dur- Ofl able: regular 65c values, sp'l. ''' 15cToiletPaper7c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today. A sale of "Ozaco" Toilet Paper, 1500 sheets to the roll, fine quality, smooth, strong, free from injurious substances; 7f, regalar 15c a roll, special, each " ESPERANTO PLANS OUT JntSIDKT rtCVNLR TO EX- r.i.D work ix mis district. J'ba of Organization Include I uanr of Diploma, la Thoe Who lUnilnatkn Sio-r fully. Jo! J. P. nnnr. the n.wlr-.lectcd prHnt of the K.p.racto Aocltlon -f th. Northwfit. toeth with th. z KOtlTt eommlttt of th. aocltiou. hr. soma wld. pUn for ortanl satloa durlnr tb. comtn y.ar. Th. vlct-pr.sldents In th. different states will tak. chars", of th. work of orsaolaatlon ra th4r r.ap3trr atatM. whll. th. prwld.nt will xxl. a ort of up.r!orr attitud. and will trav.l .bout and aid In the work. TwtariUr at a Bi.tlnof th. eiKTl fjv coaimltte. . t. aasoolatlon was placed upon a thoroughly bu.ln.ss ba 1a. Every member la to icIy. a card of roembrhlp hlch la a receipt for due. paid by him. Any on. lntoreted In tb. hum of taperanto may become a member by paytae; tty sum of IS cents. Th. yearly due. ar. IS ceaia a member. Ia addition to thU, anyona may become a suaLalnlng member by paylnfr tho um of 15. It la expected In th. course ( th. year to secure a mnmberehip of at leaet In th. patronising terri tory, with enouch funds to put an or ganiser In th. field tb. coming year. This association I. not connected in any way wlih any ether National or In ternational Esperanto body. It la thor oughly tndpendol In ijiaracter. th. aim being thoroughly to ornanlie the Northwest fur th. causa of fcr-eranto. This organisation Is not In any way an tasjonlstio to any other Esperanto or ganization, but. on th. contrary. It en courage all of tta members to Join th National organisation and aubecrlb. for th. msfssln. and other publications of th. National body. On. feature of the new plana of th. organization will no doubt prove popu lar among- Eipersntlta of th. North west, which la to li ue diplomas to those who have passed an .aamlnatloa la th. essnntlsla of Esperanto, tha de tail, tor whlob ars beliE worked oift and will b given to the public a Utile later. Judge Flennr expects to leave for his bom. In Boise early next week, and by September 1 to begin the work of the organisation for Esperanto through out this territory. ART WILL BE JUDGED Frederick Wb ler to Paint Unla tnre Before Committee. Frederick Webster, a Chicago artist, win this morning begin painting a miniature of Mrs. E. C Mears before a committee which will attest the gen uineness of the painting. Mr. Web ster yesterday arranged for the us. of part of S. Aun.'s studio. Th. mlnlstur. of airs. Mears. for merly painted, was destroyed by acids during- chemical tests mad. to dis prove th. charges of Reginald Harri son, aa artist of this city, that it was not genuine. It Is wors? than uselees to tnke any medicines Internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All that Is needed ta a free appUcatioa of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sal by all deal.ra. RESERVOIRS MAKE GJUH POKTMND'S WATER SCPPIvY YET 16.5 PER CENT SHORT. I dally supply la 19.S00.O0O gallons. Tha ' present shortage Is 26.5 per cent. Mr. I Sprinkling Will Not Be 'Permitted Until Storage Tanks Are Filled to Their -Capacity. Though the water situation in Port land -materially Improved during the 24 hours ending yesterday morning. Su perintendent Dodge of tb. Water) De partment says he will not recommend to th. Water Board that sprinkling b. allowed in the evening until th. reservoirs ar. filled to their capacity of 66.000.000 gallons This is in order to protect the city against fire. The reservoirs were 17.500.000 short yes terday, the gain In the 24 hours ending yesterday morning being 2.800,000 gal lons. Thursday morning the reservoirs war. 30, 100,040 ajaUoas short, Tha Dodge was asked whether or not property owners could not be per mitted to us. water for an hour at night for sprinkling, an- hour being taken from the morning time. He said he would not recommend that this be don. at present, as there Is too much danger from fires. He would recom mend, he said, that the sprinkling hours of from S to 9 in the evening be restored as soon as the reservoirs are Oiled. Beard Estate Row Grows. The family row' over the estate of S. M. Beard, the Vancouver capitalist, has not yet subsided, although County Judge Cleeton settled the difficulty re lating to executors by removing A. Edgar Beard and Mary B. Gray and re taining S. Boscoe Beard. A. Edgar Beard has filed notice that he Intends to appeal to tha Circuit Court from Judge Cleeton'a ruling. Mary B. Gray and S. Roscoe Beard applied for the removal of A. Edgar Beard as adminis trator. A. Edgar Beard then requested that Mary B. Gray and 8. Roscoe Beard be removed and Elisabeth Beard and Carrie Ella Caldwell petitioned for the removal all three. RATE PARITY PROBABLE! PCGET SOUND WHEAT TARIFF MAY EQUAL PORTLAND. Tacoma aud Seattle Told Demands Will Be Answered In Week by Oregon & Washington. TACOMA, Wash., July 21. (Special.) Receding from his position of refusal to give Seattle and Tacoma rates on Eastern Washington .wKeat equal to those of Portland. Traffic Manager R. B. Miller, of tha Oregon & Washington, Railroad, announced at a conference ta-. day that he would have a new answer ready inBlde of a week. The conference was held at the Seat tle Chamber of Commerce, with W. A. Mears, representing the Associated Mill. ers, and Jay W. MoCune, of the Tacoma Traffic Bureau, presented the arguments tor the shippers. Mr. Miller and, Gen eral Freight Agent W. D. Skinner rep resented the railroad. During the session It was strongly In. tlmated that unless the Harrlman Una made good its promise of equal rates, Tacoma and Seattle shippers would take concerted action, which would in fluence the receipts of the road on other commodities.'- It was made plain that Tacoma and Seattle stood together in the fight. During, the conference Mr. Miller offered a compromise of giving: Seattle and Tacoma lower rates; but preserving the Portland differential, but this the shippers would not consider, demanding equality or nothing. It was also asserted that the railroad carried every commodity except wheat at rates which put Portland. Seattle and Tacoma on an exact parity. Mr. Mears assert ed that a refusal to put wheat on this baeis amounted to discrimination and that the Interstate Commerce Commis sion would hold it as such. Mr. Millet admitted such might be the case. Mr. Miller was assured that if the road found, ater a year's trial, It was un able to give the rates demanded, the shippers would cease their demands. He then promised a new answer inside of a week. Mare than ST.0OO motor vehicles have Jmsa xexistered in London. '