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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1911)
9 TTT. t"f ' From the ShecP' Back to Your Back and No Cotton Added in the Makin'iT P5 V THE 3rOR3TG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,' 1911. : ; . 1 Woolen Goods Sale Gives ' . 1 1 ft OpjMirtimiii-w Great Sainbgs fj ' fl wf October is a big month in the Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores. It's the time we distribute the ' Jfa - in- im 1 1 r r- ' if Carded Wool for Comforts Special Price 85 c Pound People who know the joy of sleeping on a thin mattress, made of fine carded wool, or the comforts filled with soft, fleecy wool will hurry to this sale to secure a few rolls at this spe cial price. The mill has recently sent us a large quantity of this wool, nicely carded and put up in three-pound rolls just the light size for a bed. If W big bargains of the year. The three woolen mills behind these stores tell us to go the limit in the way of cutting prices and boosting Oregon goods. It gives them the chance to clean up all small lots of goods and lines that are to be discontinued. It gives the people who support the stores the opportunity of laying in just at the right time their Winter supply of woolen goods at a substantial saving in price. The item of blanket seconds alone means a big thing. This year on account of more blankets than usual being made there was a corresponding increase in sec onds. Some of them may be only an inch or two short in size or the border may be woven in wrong or a stitch dropped in the weaving. No matter what the cause they will wear just as well and they are being sold at just half price. This sheep is one of the many thousands that roam the hills and valleys in Oregon and furnish wool from which the woolen goods are made that we list below at special low prices. -1 Blankets Washed Customer of this store who have purchased Brownsville Blankets may bring; them in np until October 15th, at which time we will send them all to-a-ether to the mill to be WASHED, We only do this once aeh year for the accommoda tion of our customers. - The mill makes a charge of 50 cents per pair, which about covers the actual cost. Remember, this Is the only time durimc the year that our mill will bother with the washing of Blankets. MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR IS NOW LESS Every g arment on oar shelves is of sterling quality for which the "Old Brownsville" is so deservedly famous. Prices are clipped like this: Hen's $1.00 Wool Underwear now f .75 Men's $1.25 Wool Underwear now 95 Men's $1.60 Wool Underwear now 1.25 Men's $1.75 Wool Underwear now 1.35 Men's $2-00 Wool Underwear now 1.60 Men's $2.50 Wool Underwear now 1.75 Men's $3.00 Wool Underwear now 2.00 MEN'S MEDICATED FLANNEL UNDERWEAR Ths particular attention of men afflicted with rheumatism is called to oar complete lines of Medicated Underwear. Choico of either scarlet or brown. $1.50 Medicated Flannel Underwear $1.00 12.00 Medicated Flannel Underwear $1.50 i Mm CASHMERE WOOL SOCKS 12 !c A PAIR Hero are some splendid specials you will find impossible to duplicate elsewhere at much more than these prices. Choice of black, brown, tan and natural sanitary tray. 20c Wool Cashmere Sox 12Vac 25c Knit Tarn Sox 20c 25c Wool Cashmere Sox.. 20c S5c Knit Yarn Sox 25c 35c Wool Cashmere Sox.. 25c 50c Knit Yarn Sox 40c 50c Wool Cashmere Sox.. 35c 75c Knit Yarn Sox 50c COATS ARE REDUCED Nothing is quite so comfortable during the cold weather as a 'Brownsville" Wool Sweater Coat. Prices ran down bill for this sale as below: - $1.50 Wool Sweater Coats $1.25 $1.75 Wool Sweater Coats, . $1.50 $2.50 Wool Sweater Coats $2.00 $3.00 Wool Sweater Coats $2.50 $1.00 Wool Sweater Coats $3.00 SPECIAL NOTICE BLANKET SECONDS GO One good thing' about this store which every man can bank on is that no misrejlresenta. I CJJK. JHL A.LF X KiCJE tions are allowed in either our stores or our ads. You will find the woolen goods here There's nothing wrong with Blanket "seconds" as far as durability at the cut prices exactly as given in this ad. We want to also impress on our customers goeg. During the season's "run" at the mill, every pair that is not that the TWO Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores in Portland, one in Eugene, Or., and one in entirely perfect is laid aside as a "second." The reason may be only a Marshfield, Or., as far as we know are the only Woolen Mill Stores having any direct con- slight defect in color, or perhaps the border woven in wrong or a few nection with any Woolen Mills. stitches dropped in the weaving. The Brownsville Woolen Mills of Brownsville, On, and the Thos. Kay Woolen Mills, A great saving opportunity during this sale, for all of these Blankets (usually known as the Salem Woolen Mills) of Salem, Or, both stand squarely behind go AT HALF PBICE. these stores and the woolen goods we selL You take no chances at all in trading here. p:ZZZZ::::: . . . OUR COLORED WOOL Men's $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 AE BLANKETS ARE CUT ww 1 T T 1 f A Ij if Included in this lot are dark mottled grays, light silver grays, sanitary VV nnl 1 JnrlialtA7ai thP f lniTnPnt J? Jf X. browns and dark golden browns, all on sale at the following price cuts: V KJKJl W UUCI W CX1 9 l"C V"a'1 $3.50 Colored Wool Blankets $2.65 $5.50 Colored Wool Blankets $4.50. A startling reduction made possible by the fact that we are discontinuing to handle, in $4 00 Colored Wool Blankets $3.00 S6.50 Colored Wool Blankets $5.00 our reirular stock, a half dozen or more styles, because we cannot fill in sizes on account ?-50 Colored Wool Blankets $3.50 $8.00 Colored. Wool Blankets $6.00 Of the mills Stopping the making of them. $10.00 Colored Wool Blankets $8.00 A speedy disposition of those on hand is desired, hence we have grouped the entire lot r on a separate table, where you can help yourself, as long as they last, at this mam- ( r RI IV A7"-II' I "IV 'WtOflf moth reduction. Values up to $2.00 for only, thegarment ZDC v-v-i-i P BLANKETS AT ONCE B 1 1 "C 1 1 O T j These Blankets are made of the very finest grade of Oregon lambs- I OWnSVlllG r I SL n IT. G 1 OllllT US v1' u Pi" white, with neat blue, pink or lemon-colored borders. w ' There are absolutely none better to be had. Note the startling reductions: Every one of these Shirts is made of the best Brownsville Flannels and is cut full in 53.50 white Wool Blanket. . $2.65 $6.50 White Wool Blanket. .$5.00 width and length, absolutely perfect in construction and fit. $5.50 White Wool Blanket. .$4.00 $8.00 White Wool Blanket!-!$6.50 $1.60 Men's Flannel Shirts, special S1.00 $2.50 Men's Flannel Shirts, special 1.75 10-00 Wool Blanket $7.50 $1.75 Men's Flannel Shirts, special SI. 25 $3.00 Men's Flannel Shirts, special S2.25 j $2.00 Men's Flannel Shirts, special S1.50 $3-50 Men's Army Flannel Shirts. . .2.50 J$4.50 TO $6 OO $ (f f Sale Men's Flannel Nightshirts INDIAN ROBis 4.00 Three price lots that are more than well worth your attention because of the extreme . . , .. , , excellence of the garments. They're the sort that will appeal to every man on account of mvWe shoLs a very extensive assortment of Indian Blanket Robes, their roominess and length. 11167 BS fme for couch covers, cozy corners and automobile th , .wr. lap robes. The patterns are strikingly handsome, the quality of the real "fU-'SPI AO "i-SJI 95 Mfi55lan"$1 fl Brownsville sort, and the price $4.00-- a bit less than what sim- nel Nightshirts... pl.UU nel Nightshirts... pi.LO nel Nightshirts . . . .p 1 . U U ilar goods cost elsewhere. FowsnsvSlfle Woolein Mil! "Mill to Mah Clothiers" mm 11 IBII II . i II Two Stores Third and Morrison, Third and Stark ft 1 1 f 'From the Sheep's Back to Your Back and No Cotton Added in the Malcmfr:1 ;3. iiri Mi ...AXcy' SANDY WORKS FOR LINE tooBt Hood Kocd May Enter Towi ia Trn Conths. Th Mount Hood R:iwr Tower Company will build to Sac i y from tho present Mid at tta lln within tn in on Ui if th coi7!Pnr obtain rlshta of way on roaaocabl trrms R. E. K 'n. aor:arr f a 8ndy Commercial Cluh. Ald: -Wo cava asuranca t!at the Mount Hood Railway (Vimpanr will build Into handy If th Sandy Commercial Club can ao arrange wth land owners alone t ie line that the comany will not be held np on the rica of th right of way. "Th Commercial Club has a commit. taw worklcs ta I(SUiaX th purcna of rights of way and baa had conldr abl ncouxasment from th land owners. "A representative) of th company haa met with th club twice, and th club's committee baa met with th company three times In Portland. Th outlooa la faTorabl that th railroad will build into Sandy within ten months." Farmers and residents of Cottrell and others llTlns In th territory Lhrousjh with th oxtenslon Is pro jected to paas ar aaaUtlns In obtain ing rlghta of way. Concern cperatl n g dock and ample round with trackag would Ilk to Hrnri with cartl.1 reaulrlna: these fe cllttlea. AJ Oregonian. Kerosene. rr'''t with a areaefd clmh. fn&es am saovliaat jsutate Sac treaJsa CRANBERRY BOGS BECKON Waeblncton Man to Study East to Spread Culture Here. H. E. Deputy, of Long Beach. Wuh. will call at th Portland Commercial Club Thursday to rclT credentials before starting East to study th math oda of cranberry cultar In various places on th Atlantic Coast. Th re sults of bla findings will be placed at the dlsporal of the agriculturist of OreKon and Washington when he re turns. Mr. Deputy believe that th cran berry lnduatry can be carried on with profit all along the coasts of th two Northwestern states, where there ar long tide marshes, and thinks that his trip may result In th development of a new and valuable agricultural Indus try In th Wast. He wUl take with him credentials from tha important commercial organ izations of both Oregon and Washing ton and Intend that both states shall share alike th benefit of bis research. RED MEN'SREUN!0N. Astoria, Saturday, October 14. Special train leaves North Bank Sta tion 1:10 P. M. Saturday, arriving As toria S:60 P. M. itound trip far 13.00, good returning until Monday. Tickets at Fifth and Etark and North Bank Station. Hav you dined at the Carl to nt MEN BETTERSAYS PARSON Dr. A. A. Morrison and Three Others Address Rotary Club. As guests before the Rotary Club at Its weekly luncheon yesterday. Rev. A. A. Morrison and Professor Robert Krohn spoke on "A Sound Mind in a Bound Body." declaring these to be the two chief essentials to good citizen ship. Dr. Morrison Bald he believed that the human race was gradually passing from evolution to evolution, and steadily approaching more and more nearly to physical and mental perfection. Professor Krohn, touching on the .practical side of the subject. declared that business men. If they fol lowed a strict replmen of physical care and culture, would find their working capacity would be doubled and their ability to enjoy Ufa multiplied. Im measurably. The addresses of Dr. Morrison and Professor Krohn were followed by a review of the Burns-Bend excursion by Marshall N. Dana, and a speech by B. S. Josselyn. president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, ex plaining the Intent of the law proposed for bonding shippers to the railway companies. The luncheon was presided over by H. E. Judge. School Sanitation Studied. SALEM. Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) County Superintendent Smith has been sending in samples of water from va rious school wells about the county to the State Board of Health for analy sis. Numerous county boards also have been furnishing disinfectant to the county schools. Nancy Smith Dies at The Dalles. ' THE DALLES, Oct. 10. (Special) Nancy Margaret Smith died Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Horace Rice, 1510 Jackson street. She waa 77 years old. - Besides a sister, she Is sur vived by one brother, a E. Smith, of Ephrata, Wash. The body waa taken to Boyd this afternoon for burial. DiHey School Enrolls 118. I FOREST GROVE, Or., Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) The BTiTools of Dilley, which, opened two weeks ago, with V. V.Willis as the new principal, report an attend ance of 119, a decided Increase over last year. Two years of. high school work axe now offered. 1