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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1912)
11 iric MUKsnu onKUOMA5.N SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1912. L,ast Day FOR THOSE SILK PETTICOATS ATS3.49 Taffetas and mescaline, in all the watted eolurs; on the second floor. Last Day FOR THOSE RAINCOATS AT S0.40 Good rubberized Coats, worth regu lar 112.50 each. Lot us show you. Last Day FOR THOSE WOMEN'S SWEAT ERS AT S2.79 They are all wool and pod values at $4 per garment. Take advantage. Last Day FOR THOSE COUCH COVERS AT 1.45 Good grades, rich colors, reversi ble. Worth regular $2.25; see them. Last Day FOR THOSE DRAPERY NETS AT HALF PRICE Five different lines to choose from. Our regular 40c to $2.00 grades. Last Day FOR THOSE LACE CURTAINS $2.25 grades, special, pair, 1.35 $3.00 grades, special, pair, 1.85 $3.50 grades, special, pairi, 2.45 Last Day FOR THOSE DINNER SETS AT 19.80 French China, 100 pieces to the set. Worth regular $27, now a$ $10.80. T r i Meets Today at 2 P. M. in Our Auditorium, on Fourth Floor, for the Discussion of Lntrancmsemeni ox me vyornen -Men Invited WOman S IVlJJ Oregon Miss Whitney of California and Mrs. Greely of New YorR Will Be Among the Apeaners-upen rceeunt,- Ms, Wortimairk Store Opens 9:3Q A, M. Closes at 9;3Q P. M. Men's Siioes $4Vals. $3.39 Shoe Department, Main Floor. Annual inventory cleanup sale of men's hand lasted Goodyear Welt Shoes in every desirable last and style ; button or lace, in punmetal, velour or Russian calf or patents; splen- 0 QQ did $4.00 Shoes, a pair at only )JJt7 Women's Shoes $6 Vals. $3:39 Fully 3000 pairs of women's Shoes -will go in this disposal; hiErh-prade, button or lace styles; short lines and odd lots, in beautiful patents, cloth or mat kid tops; also punmetal calf and demi-glace, mat and viei kid leathers, tans, willow and Rus sian calf Shoes, worth reeularly up J0 QQ to $5 a pair, offered special for only D3eO Toilet Articles and Drug Sundri Positively No Phone Ivory Soap, regular 5e cake for 3 Jersens Toilet Soap. Buttermilk or Witch Hazel. 10c cake, 6 for 35 La Primer Castile, 10c cake for 6 Domestic Castile, 35c cake for 21? Imported Castile, lare bar, reprular $1.00 cake, special price, only 75 Toilet Paper, fall 1000 sheets, refra lnr 15c value, special price, only 6? Vhisk Brooms, best quality corn, regular 25e value, special for 15? 25c Tooth Brushes, all textures 15 Nail Scrubs, assorted woods, shapes and sizes, regular 25o value at 1G Orders Will Be Filled Quantities Restricted When Necessary Hair Brushes, ebony, rosewood and maple; full bristles and solid backs; hand-drawn; regular $1.25, at 6 Absorbent Cotton, full 16-oz. roll, regular 29o size, special price, 23 Sanitary Belts, regular 50o at 25 Sapolio, Hand, regular 10c size 7 Face Chamois, regular 8o value. 3 50c Face Powder, Ed. Pinaud's 29? Oriental Cream, "Gourand's, regu lar $1.50 value, special price, 90 Face and Hand Lotion, "Willows," regular 25c value, special for 16J Wood Buffers, 50c value, only 25? 50c Ladies' Dressing Combs at 39 Listerine, Lambert's, 25c value 20? Ponds' Extract, 50o value at 39 Witch Hazel, 8-ounce size for 13? Peroxide, 1-4 pound, 15c value, 6J 25c Tiz, for your tired feet, at 19? 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills, 15J Perfumes, bulk, standard, regularly priced at 50c an ounce, special 25 50c Fitche's Hair Tonic, only 39 Bromo Seltzer, 50c value for 40J Swamp Root, $1.00 size, only 79 Scott's Emulsion, $1.00 6ize, 83 Pierce's Remedies, $1.00 value, 79J Pinkham's Remedies. $1 size, 79? 50c Chamberlain's Cough Cure 40t? Penuia, $1.00 size, special for 830 Mentholatum, regular 50c val., 350 Rubber Gloves, household, best red rubber, guaranteed, 85c value, 690 Belladonna and Capsicum Plasters, regular 25c valne, special, only 80 25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste at 1G0 Face Sponges, regular 10c value 60 Riveris Talcum, 2oc value for 170 25e Hickory Bark Cough Rem., 160 Vaseline, 1-pound jar, 15c value, 80 25c "Foley's" Honey and Tar 180 OOHQ. $20 Rugs $15.85 $12 Rug's $7.65 A sale of full 9xl2-foot Rugs, Axminster quality, in a good variety of rich patterns in attractive colorings, such as we sell in the Q C regular way at $20.00, for only jJ.OeOO In the floor covering department, on third floor, a splendid assortment of Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet. Good patterns and colors, such as we sell regularly at $12.00, now d7 JC only f .VPxJ specialized for this sale at Axminster Rugs, sizes 27x54 inches; regular $2.25 grades selling at only Axminster Rugs, size 36x72 inches; regular $3.75 grades selling at only ; Of Short Lines, Odds and Ends and Remnants iei All Departm'ts Men's 31.50 Union Suits 95c Men's Underwear Reduced In the men's underwear aisle, on first floor, we offer many exceptional bargains in Underwear for the last day of this inventory and odds and ends ale. A visit to the store will convince all underwear buyers that bargains are great er here than elsewhere. Buy now and SAVE All broken lines of the famous "Vassar" Un derwear will be closed out if possible. Heavy ribbed cotton suits in ecru color only and larfre sizes only. Well made and finished and fit w-r .1 Aw - 3 1 C f jfla . k. snug, we price tne i- ana i.ov m uii grades at 95c, and the $2.00 grades Famous Vassar Union Suits $5 to $6.50 Grades $3.50 In the underwear section, main floor, last day cleanup sale of the famous "Vassar'' Union Suits of good quality silk lisle, swus ribbed, in white, blue and flesh color. Come in small OT CQ Our regular $5.00 to $6.50 grades, special for this cleanup sale, only tod la rye flies. Clean Zp up Dp Sale These ne Final Clean Up b Sale Sliirts Last Day for f $1.50 Coat Styles 85c Last day for this lot of men's Shirts. Every one must bo sold.; there is a big as sortment to choose from ; all pleasing patterns ; coat style, cuffs attached, all sizes in the lot, with plaited or plain bosoms. See the window display; the QC values in all Portland specialized for today s seuing at oniyjw. best $1.50 50c Sox 19c Last day for those splendid Socks in fancy patterns and colorsj worth 50o a pair, and all odd lines of our regular 25o Socks, in black or colon; "I Q special for this final cleanup, the pair 17 Candy Day Again ON THE BARGAIN CIRCLE Between the Elevators Chocolate Peanuts, 50e frrade, special price, lb., 3o ft Nut Caramels. Vanilla or Chocolate, 40c grade, 23t Butterscotch Taffy, oh, so good, 40e grade, lb., c Old-fashioned Chocolate Drops, 2oo grade for 20 French Miied Candy, 25c grade, special, a lb., 20 Marshmnllows, our best 40e grade, special, lb., 25 Taffv. 40a erode, special, a lb.. 30J Chocolate Mint Chews, our regular 40c grade, special price, pound, 50 Assorted Dainty Stick Candy, our regular 40c grade, special, the lb., 230 Mint Cubes, our regular 40c grade, offered special for this sale, lb., 230 Malaga Candy I'igs, regular 2"c grade, special during sale, a pound, 180 Chocolate Marsh ma! low s, our regular 50e quality, special, the pound, 270 Broken Peanut Candy, our regular 20c grade, special price, a pound, 180 Small Gum Drops, our regular 30c grade, offered special, the pound, 20? Today Is tie Last Day in Which to Buy $20.00, $22. 50, $25.00 $27.50 and $30.00 13 A Your Last CHamce at Tiiese Women's Dresses . $20 to $55 Grades $12.95 On Sale in the Garment Store Second Floor Come and see for yourselves the splendidness of these Dresses ; they are typical of the Olds, Wortman & King Btyle; the materials employed are velvets, serges, chiffons, broadcloths, messalines, crepe meteors and henrietta cloths, trimmed in silk embroidery, Arabian laces, fancy buttons; chiffon and crepe, styled with high or low necks, long or short sleeves, with sailor collars; some with round col lars, lace yokes and cuffs ; skirts are both plain or plaited ; values 'range from $20 $1 O QC up to $53.00; priced to clean up stock at the remarkably low price of, each. wlL.tU $25 Suits $9.95--$40 Suits $15-95 Last day for these splendid Suits; two big lots to choose from; only one or two of a kind, but many kinds and all sizes. This is positively the best offer of the season. Be sure and do not miss this. In Lot 1 we group Suits worth up to Jq q p- II In Lot 2 we group suits worth C OS $25.00 and price them special at tbiSmijO I up to $40.00 and price them at t$ LJOtJ Women's Coats Worth to S28.50 Special at $11.95 In the men's corner, 1st floor, southeast Inventory cleanup sale of Men's Clothing. In this lot we group the odd suits left from our best selling lines of one or two of a Kind and a full line of sizes, ranging from 33 up to 44, many stouts and slims in the lot. The materials and worKmanship very best, colors are in browns and grays. Much d - A better suits than you'd expect at $20, $25, $27.50, and $30, at only P A $20-$30 Overcoats $14.95 Now, men, step lively. It'B the last day for this great bargain. We would like to see every one sold in a day. This offer should appeal to all economical men. Coats are long, medium and short, some lined, tfM A QC some unlined; medium and heavy weights; regular $20.00 to $30.00 values, now specialized at? w Boys $12.50 to $15 Suits $9.35 onn RWa m in this ilisnosal. The materials are the cood woven-to-wear kinds, in shades of brown, blue, irray and tan, in checked patterns and neat mixtures, some Norfolk styles. Sizes 8 to 17 years. dJQ OC ;i rA VtMaA fir .m,lr STZoO. $13.50 and $15.00 trades, offered special in this sale at low price of only p nail UraerS f lliea Boys' $12.50 Suits Last Day 3 A yQ Last Day for These 4 J for These Juvenile Department, Main Floor. Thrifty mothers who are proud of their boys will come for these suits. Only 135 left; the sizes range from 2y2 to 9 years, the stj'les are the Russian and sailor blouse effects; the materials are blue serges, fancy serges, brown serges, flannels, broadcloths and tweeds. Very attractive and ft' i V I , y ( ' f I aw -mm- serviceable suits, worth $8.50, $10 and $12.50, J( specialized for this cleanup sale at, the suit P " Boys' 5lO Overcoats $4.5 Last day cleanup sale of boys' long Overcoats, sizes 11 to 17 years, in browns and grays; all are cut full in the body; well made and good value at $7.50, $S.50 A QC and $10.00; now on special sale at, each, ouly p&J Boys $2.00 Underwear for 98c Boys' 75c and $1.00 Hats for 39c Last day for this lot of boys' and children's Hats in browns, blacks, Last-day sale of this lot of boys' Stuttgarter Underwear, shirts and drawers, mottled or gray mixed col ors; sizes 26' to 34, all wool. QQ. j Excellent $2.00 grades, only ' grays and reds; all styles and sizes, worth regular 75c to $1, spe- QQp cial cleanup sale price, only''' 2000PrShoes $3 Grades $15 On the Basement Bargain Circle a cleanup sale of 2000 pairs of Shoes for men, women and children, all good, dependable makes in patents and gunmetal leathers, lace or button styles for women; cloth or kid tops; all good styles and lasts ; full range tf "J Q of sizes and widths; $2.50 and $3 grades p X JJ (( IN THE 1V ubasementJ t at roor or. JJ Basement Sale Household Needs Dishes and Other Things Which You C Semi-Porcelain Ware with gold deco rations at the following low prices: Pie Plates, special at only, each, 5 Cake Plates, special at, each, 15 Cake Sets, 7 pieces, special at 45 Semi-Porcelain War with dainty decoration, full gold line, priced low : Tea Cups and Saucers, special, 10 Dinner Plates, special at, each, XO Pie Plates, on special sale, each. 5 Salad Bowls, special at, each, 25 Berry Bowls, on special sals at 25 Fruit Saucers, special at, each, X4 DINNEB SETS AT ONLY $3.85 Semi-Porcelain Ware in the latest shapes, gold band decoration. 42-piece set consists of 6 pie plates, 6 dinner plates, 6 soup plates, 6 oat meals, 6 cups and saucers, 1 gravy boat, 1 meat dish, 1 covered vegetable dLsh, 1 un covered vegetable dish, 1 bowl. A regular $4.75 set, on spe- $JO QC cial sale at low price of PJlJU Salts and Peppers, silver- 1 OL plated on white metal, each an't Live Without KITCHEN NEEDS Three-quart gray enameled Pud- Q ding Pans, on special sale at, ea. C 3 - quart Sauce Pans,, special, 12 14-quart Dish Pans, special at 39 No. 8 Tea Kettles, special at 59 Wash Basins at only, each, 10 Clothes Pins, special at, the doz., Complete stocks of all kinds of granite cooking utensils, underp'cd Basem't. Eastern Hams at 15c This will probably be your last opportunity to secure a good ham at this low price. They are sweet, solid, selected stock; every one guaranteed, 85c COFFEE AT 26tf A POUND 0. W. K. Special Blend. Will be delivered only with other goods. ORANGES FOE 25 A DOZEN California "Sunkist" Oranges, un touched by the frost. Very juicy. SWISS CHEESE, 33 A POUND The imported 40c grade; the best. Sliced Boiled Ham, only 33 lb. Columbia Sausage. CHOICE BACON 16 A POUND Eastern Sugar-Cured Bacon, the best English style, hickory smoked. 60c PLUM PUDDING ONLY 45 Atmore's best, put up in two pound cans. Spetiail for today. QUEEN OLIVES, 35 A QUAET Large, solid Olives, in bulk. Florida Grape Fruit. Florida Oranges. t . ANIMALS ARE INSPECTED STATE VETERrXARIAX MAKES SOCTIIERX TRIP. Iiry Hrrds. Bogs, Cattle and Beef and Hoc Shlpmrntn All Glvrn Strictest Attention. Pr. J. F. Morel. Stt Veterinarian, returned to rortland yesterday from a trip to Southern Oregon, where he lnpected a number of dairy herds, hone and other rattle. In addition to htpment of beef, and ho carcaesee dreiined for the Portland marketa Pr. .Vnrel report condltione amona the animate la Southern Oregon sailffac t.irjr. there betnir comparatlTely few i- of Infection, and a careful ob (rrvtnc of the lawe governing quar antine. "It I my purpose to eee that the regulations covering the testing of cat tle entering and leaving the state shall be observed to the letter." said IT. Morel yesterday. "All horses must be subjected to the malleln test before they can be taken out of the state or brought In. I Intend to keep close watch of these shipments and all vio lations will be prosecuted. I have no tified the express companies and rail roads to Issue notices to their agents to that effect. "For the purpose of determining to what extent the regulations covering the handling of carcasses of beef and hogs are being observed by the express companies, I entered the express cars on several trains. The majority of shipments I found were In proper shape. A few of them, however, were not as clean as they should have been. I brought the matter to the attention of the express companies, advising them that unless carcasses are covered with burlap I would not permit the commission men In Portland to receive them. "The office of the State Veterinarian has been reorganized. Quarantines are to be conducted more rigidly than here tofore. I now have my reoords In such shape that I can keep In close touch with all departments. Veterinarians who have been authorized to make tests of animals for this office have been provided with the necessary forms." TC CUBE A COLD IN OM DAt. lake LAXATIVE BROMO Qutolna Takleta, pniscwts refund money If It falls ta evre SL V. . OHOVaVS slsaaiur la ea eaea eaa. Ue GITY-CLUS IS ORGANIZED DEVELOPMENT BODIES AIM TO COMBINE FORCES. Committee) Named to Frame Re-g-ula-latlons.to Govern Association. Seven Clubs Participate. The City Club, composed of repre sentatives from the Ad Club. Rotary, ProRressive Business Men's, Retail Merchant's, Realty Board. Manufac turers' Association and Retail Grocers' Association, was organized at a meet ing of the delegates appointed from each of the organizations at the Com mercial Club yesterday. A committee of three will be appointed to draw up plans of organization and the new as sociation will be formally launched at a meeting to be held next Friday. The purpose of the new organization will be to act as a "clearing-house" for the activities of the different commer cial associations of the city. Policies and moA-ments for clvlo Improvement will be brought up and discussed In It before they are referred to the various organizations for action. In this man ner It Is aimed to secure union of ac tion among the different organizations In matters bearing upon the better ment of the city. W. T. Buchanan, who Introduced the Idea of the new as. soclatlon and secured the appointment of the committees from the different clubs, was chairman at the meeting yesterday and John ' Dugall, of the Rotary Club, was secretary. The personnel of the committees that enter Into the new organization are aa follows: Rotary Club TV. T. Buchanan. John Dti ali, M. W. Hunt, I. R. Tandell and W. W. Koblnson. Prosreulve BuslneM Men's Club w. N. KnlKht. I. L Rial. Charles Fisher and W. F. Krebeg. Ad Club P. 8. Bstei. R. W. Raymond. F. W. Chanue, C. B. Merrick and F. A. Freeman. Retail Merehsnts' Association C. 8. Ber. L. D. Lipman. W. B. Shlvely. W. H. Wood ward. E. J. Jaeg-er and H. E. Edwarda. Realty Board H. W. Chapln. C. T. Prall. D. P. Bryon. 8. V. Steele and C. H. Lea- Manufacturers Association W. F. Mo Klbbon. C. H. Hoe. A. E. Oantenbeln, T. S. Mann and Charles Coopey. Retail Grocers' Association J. C. Mann. Dan Kellaher and Leo Merrick. Chamber Ignores1 "Famine Letter." No official notice will be taken by the Portland Chamber of Commerce of the "famine letter" sent out recently by the Central Labor Council with the avowed purpose of checking further Immigration to Oregon from the East ern states. "The circular was dis cussed by the Chamber without action," said President. Knapp yesterday. "Of ficial resolutions never go far in puri fying the heart of a dishonest man. If any person has been lured to this state by fraud, the Chamber of Commerce stands ready to put that person In touch with officials empowered to in vestigate and prosecute the offenders, but this la no time for mere 'knock ing.' " A daughter, 7 years old, in the cus tody of her maternal grandmother In Paris, la a principal object of the liti gation. LeClercq asserts that the de fendant Is unfit to care for the girl and asks that she be given Into his charge. The grandmother, Mme. Veuve Falies, Is said to be wealths'. Service by registered mail will be made of the summons. TANGLE LINKS 3 CITIES Valparaiso, Portland and Paris Are Mentioned in Divorce Suit. Valparaiso, Paris and Portland are linked In divorce proceedings filed in Circuit Court by Charles LeClercq against Marie Falies LeClercq. alleg ing desertion. C. A. Petrain is attor ney for the plaintiff. Mrs. LeClercq Is in the Chilean city and her husband says that in her let ters she has made veiled threats that if he attempts to Join her there she will use local Influence to have him imprisoned. MOW BLOOD IS MADE. The liquids and the digested foods in the alimentary canal pass through the wall of the canal into the blood. This process is called absorption and takes place chiefly from the small intestine. After absorption the blood carries the food through the body, and each cell takes from the blood the food it needs. A pure glyceric extract made from bloodroot, mandrake, stone, queen's root end golden seal and sold by druggists for the past forty years under the name of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, gives uniformly excellent results as a tonio to help in the assimilation of the food and in the absorption by the blood of the food it requires. Eradicate the poisons from the blood with this alterative extract which does aef shrink the white blood corpusoles, because containing no alcohol or other injurious ingredients, thus the body can be built up strong to resist disease. This is a tonio taken from Nature's garden that builds up those weakened by disease. Dr. Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel at Buffalo, N.Y., has received many letters similar to the following : Mil Fred R. Munro. of Paradise, N. S., writes : "I take great pleaaut in writing you aa regards my ease and its cure. In Septem ber I waa taken with Typhoid Krvrr. which put me in a dreadful con dition. I waa weaA, run down, ntrvoum and icaa reduced to a mere sksleton, I had tried most everything I could tret but nothing did me any good until, at last. I was advised to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and 'Pleasant Pellets.' which I did. Before 1 had used one bottle I saw a arreat improvement and when I had used this treatment two mont' .ing only a few vials of 'Pleasant Pellets.' 1 returned to perfect ht". I cannot find words to express my thankfulness for this wonderful medicine. I advise all aufferera to writa to Dr. R V. F. R. Uimao. Eso. Pierce, aa he cures when ethers fad." 1