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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1912)
13 Demonstration of Mme. Helene Corsets by Expert Corsetiere Corsets Fitted at Home by Appointment-No Extra Charge Mme. Mariette Corsets Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Nemo Corsets Rengo Belt Corsets SaHlin Waists and Others Frelimimary Opeimi Mliini ew THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, - MARCn 15. mil 01ds, Woirtmani p Himgl Portland's. Leading Fashion Store N V - V A - VVV :V'" ,' .V. 7 .7 Only 20 Shopping Days Before Easter Make Every One Count Be Among' the First to Choose From These Beautiful Hats With onlv 0 days in which to complete your Easter shoppings it will be necessary to make, every minute, count. This display of representative ideas from the leading milliners of Paris, and adaptations of original conceptions of skillful American brains and hands, correctly forecasts the trend of the modes for the coming season. Our Millinery has always been the lasmon standard ot .Portland A TAPPE SAILOR Of soft imported navy Milan braid with sliprht touches of rich triinniinp. Paris model. See it. KURZM AIM'S -LOUIS XIV Of pompadour French muslin over soft TasaT braid. Air orig inal conception. See this style. CAROLINE. REBOUX- Joseph's favorite model ported Milan ; of im shower of Para dise all around,. It's beautiful. THE LICHTENSTEIN Imported Milan with soft" moire facing, French . plumes. Gains borough ef feet,- See this . one, Imported and domestic This Spring it upholds its reputation. A PARIS CREATION Leghorn" brim, . shadow, . lace crown, midget bouquets, rich flowers and long streamers. Pattern and .Picture Hats, t ,'.. .;V. yVv . ' . - picj An rTtPiisivp o nmnrehensive showiner of Women's Headwear. 6uitable for all occasions ranging in price from $35.00 to $125.00. Dress JIats, Semi-Dress and Street Hats $7.00 and. up. Styles and shapes' to please the most exacting. The Main Millinery Salon will be a scene of unusual activity today. - Everything. a-woman could wish tor m the wav of Millinery creations will be on show. The leading modistes of Europe and America, as well as our own French inspired workshops, will contribute to the display. Pay an early visit to our Millinery Dept. EXCLUSIVE MODELS Will Be Shown in Our French Room, 2d Floor Latest styles are here, Children's Hats Daintv, Lacey Hats for tiny tots the most pleasing shapes with tinv hand-made flowers, etc., such as would crace the head of the proud rst'and most precious little lady in all the world. Prices $3.00 to $25.00 Sale Ricliardsork's IrisH ILimeras Here's the Limn of itiality If ichardson's famous make. We are Portland agents. ' Every woman in the land and r.l-i-ially tlios.- in tin- vicinity of Portland knows the value and wearing qualities of this famous Irish product. lichanlon Linens are free from sizing. They arc made just like the linens of olden times were made before the art of adulteration was known. 1 he prices are the lowest consistent with legitimate merchandising. Supply needs Sl.75DamasKSl.48 65c Towels at 62c II Sale Dress Linens Hrav birailii'tl Table Iuma-k. douHlo thirk. 72 tin wi i.'. Kii-h.triln :inlitv; the tj 1 CQ m-l a-iuu .in'ii-. 1 K" m I it v . J)X.OO Heavy Bicachrd T.iMf Iinm.ik. all pure flax tih.'r of tin. lniel "riKlc; over a tUt.rix (altni4 l rhme fnm. valu $12.50 Robes 9.89 ;:;$1.48 RirlinnUon' beautiful hemstitched -Hm-k Towels, extra lare. with fancy diimak CO. Imnlers. Kesrtilar 8."e prailes. Special at Toweling L'OOU yards of Gla Towpline; 20 i in-li't wi.lc; nil size rhwkn, blue I 0 or n.I. Sorial for this sale yard C Kii'hardson's white dress and waist Linens, very sheer or in the medium weiphts, 40c to $3.00 yd. AImj colored dress Linens in all the newest weaves, colorinps and striped efl'ects for P1 7 sninrt tailored suits; 50c up to, yard, Remnants of Damask Toweling, etc., reduced. Embroidery Department, First Floor. Manx fal. Imiiil-i'in.. Kobe I'nttent The material an voile will . in this dis and niariiuisette. in pure white, rrram ami combination effects. tQ QQ Utt!e work to nmke up. $12."m) grades at J',0 65c Embroidery 37c $1 Embroidery at 57c n"t titi ll'i ale; 'i will nred lot f embroid crv before the sewing' season is oer; buy it now. !lere. width.- up to 1 inilus in ulees, bands, insertion-, etc., in -i--. nain-Hks and cambric ma- O 7 terial.-; worth In li-V a nrd. Special nt only" Embroideries in dainty swiss and nainsook materials, in a va-l select ion i new patttrus, IS to 27 inches wide; flounces, ijalimms, corset cover. C7 rli-. Worth to fl.'"' per yard. Specialized at ' C Valenciennes Laces 5c, 9c and 12c Tiioii-.iud- of ard- of all wanted prades of valen i ic nne- Ijoes. r ifncii. Italian and lierman, in the new est pattern-, suitable lor nil kinds of trimmini: and tancy work where fine laces are wanted: many of these are marked at h than one-half their regit- " 0 -V - 1 My ir priec- SMMalit l at ilv ", !V ami Dainty NecKwear 19cEachi Trust us for the real worth of these beautiful accessories. We want you to bo judjje this time. There are many ftyles in the lot from the fluffy lace and lawn effects to the plain tail ored desipus in linens. Most of them are worth many times the price a.-ked. Today yon may choose from 1 Q lot at the low nrice of onlv. t 25c Ribbons for 15c Center Circle Sale of $1 to $1.50 SilRs 79c All ni-Ies I. ail to this Circle. IIere you will find Assembler for Fri day's selling a va-l collection of 'Silks in striped and floral ruar-tii-ettes. fiiricy taffetus ami foulards in a preat assortment of colors .mil conibiii.it i.'iis. all taken from our regular stock of dependable silks. Tlie-e are suitable for vai.s's. drosses, petticoats. trinunitis. lining. t- Are $1, l.'Jo. $1.50 prndes. yard JC 5000 yards of 5 and 6-inch taffeta, moire and messaline Ribbons, extra good prades, all pure silk, in black, white and every wanted shade; exceptional 1 C e-rades at 2.1c a vard : snccial for this sale at XJl $3 Handbag's $1.98 Iu the leather poods section, main floor, a sale of women's Hand Baps, of pood prade poat seal; all leather lined, with pilt, silver or punmctal frames, with lonp or short bandies. Actual $3.00 0J1 QQ piades. yjM'cialized lor this sale at only P $10 Watch for $7.89 In the jewelry department, main floor. A sale of. 7 jcweled Klpin and Waltham movements, in 10-year piaranteed pold-fillcd cases, for women or for men, sizes 0-12 and lt in open or huntinp cases, plain or fancy enpraved. A limited number of these Ci'J QQ 10.00 Watches will po on sale at only, ea. P OJJ 50c Ring's Only 19 c $1.50 Rings Only 48c In tlie jewelry section, main floor. A sale of solid pold shell Rinps for women, men and children. Sienets, sinple and cluster stone settings and novelty effects; preat variety of patterns. Every Rinp puaran- A Q teed for a vears. oOe era'des. 19e and $1.50 vals.. Child's Dresses $2.50 In the Children's Store, second floor, a sale of Children 'a Dresses, made of fine French pcarline, cloth trimmed with fine linen inser tion, Valenciennes lace and embroidery, with dainty tucks in skirts and waists. Sizes 6 to 14 yenrs. Extraordinary val- Crt ties; very specially, priced for this sale at the low figure diJU Children 'i Dresses of gingham, percale and charabray. made up in the French style, with new kimono sleeves, low or high QQ necks and long sleeves; sizes 2 to 6 years; special at only OtC Riew cresses ana dui Gowns and Coats Beautiful Waists All these will pose for recognition today. Each garment bears the grace of refinement. They're fine. Fancy aits Up to $ 1 1 5 Beautiltil Gowns qqqc and Brides' Dresses priced up to ' Paav New Dresses $11.50 to $85 Evening Coats Up to $55 Street Coats $15 to $62.50 Women's Waists Up to 065 You are invited to examine these new arrivals. "We would like to have yon pass judgment on them. We know they will meet the full approval of the most ex acting woman. Whether you intend to buy or not, we will feel honored by your visit today. S7.50 Silk Petticoats for $3.95 In the Garment Section Second Floor Southwest. For today only we will specialize a splendid lot of Women's Silk Petticoats. Taffetas in plain colors and stripes and checks, also Dresden Silks in the most pleasing patterns and color combinations, and Jersey Top Petticoats with mes saline flounces, plaited and fashioned especially for the close fitting gowns and skirts, with or without dust ruffles; have patent tops or strings to Jo fasten. The regular values range up to $7.50, special for this sale at pOJJ u mm mm 1 iSf Waist 85.75 LIKE THIS ILLUSTRATION' A sale of Women's Waists of rich messaline silk, styled with net yokes and cuffs, which are trimmed with tailored bands of messaline silk, 'with clusters of pin tucks down the front and with side plaits in the back, and trimmed in buttons. Colors are navy, Copenhagen and gray. The season's best offerings for style and qual ity. Priced very special at $5.75 Waist S6.75 LIKE THIS ILLUSTRATION A new lot of Women's Waists of dainty chiffon over sheer linings, well made; collar and cuffs of heavy cream net, piped with silk, heavy lace bands set on linings to show through the chiffon in both front and back; also trimmed in chif fon shirred bands. The most attractive styles in tans, grays, brown, wistaria, navy, etc. We price these special at S6.75 4 Pieces Aluminum Ware, Worth $3, for $1.59 For today a sale of "Wear Ever" Aluminum Ware: a 1-quart Lipped Saucepan, worth 55c; a ik-quart Straight Saucepan, worth 65c; a 2-quart Saucepan, worth 8oc; a 2Vlr(lua" Pressing Jvettle, worth 9oc; total value, $J.UU. iSpe- Q rn cially priced for this demonstration sale for the four pieces named pl.02 Hair Goods $18. OO Switch 59. 50 57.00 Switch S4-00 111 tl: lulir ijotnj M.il'P, I'i.mr, -.i i-f Iirt-i!ial:tv ti.il.iral ;iy liair ili l. whirh !!! rvculariy CQ Cfl f rlS. St.,-tHl Ihi sal.- onlv V3U First Quality Hair Switches, in ail the .rixtl Ii - I h i-it wii nv'u- CH l.rU nt $1imH) a. h. S iI Hiir Switches in th" miri pra : rr 7.( t c. oil, xvial l S l.OO PqiiIi rai'h Switfh f"l' i the :iw a hdir!.r- nlvtolutolv CC $2.15 Men's $3.50 Underwear In the men's corner, soul heat-1. A ale of English knit, medium weight Underwear, suitable for early princ mear; white with pink, blue and lavender crs ctri's; drawer are finished- with satin wai-tband-i; all ies in the lot $3.00 CO 1 C anJ $ J.50 prade. Spet-ial at this sale V-' & Men's 'Shaw Knit' Hose 25c and 35c If Shanttiit His do nt five entire satisfaction; if they do not please you in every way, we will refumi the moneT or replaee iocWsO C, OC J Ire of eharpe. 15 styles; pair-f 69c Bargain Circle On Main Floor SaleMen's SHirts for Yon shall be both judge and jury the "worth" will be left to you. Here is an offering of Men's Coat-Style Shirts with pluin or plaited bosoms, with cuffs at tached, hundreds of neat patterns to choose from. Black and colored pencil stripes, also soft shirts with French turn-back cuffs and collars to match in plain white and tan shades, pe-CQ. cial on the Bargain Circle, only 07C $1.50 Box of 'Clark-Make Hose for $1 Discontinued lines of "Clark's Make" Hose for children. Clark saya, J'If these hose do not wear better than any hose you have ever bought at 23c a pair, you can return them and get a new pair." Fine ribbed tan lisles, size 7V, 8, 84- Fine ribbed white lisles, size 8, BY2, 9, 912, 10. Fine ribbed black lisles, in sire 8 only. The regular 25-cent f( grades. Six pairs at this sale for pJ Food Specials 35c Devil's Cake, 25c. Made in our own home bakery. Excellent. Choice Hams, 15c Little-pig hams which weigh from 6 to 7 pounds each. Xice for small fam ilies. Only 100 left. Try one or more. 25c Can Beans, 19c The fancy, tiny stringless beans, in cans. Florida Oranges, Dozen, 40c ' Florida Oranges, Dozen, 50c Florida Grape Fruit, 2 for 25c Great Sale of Rose Bus Choice Butter, 75c Glenwood brand is made in Oregon. 35c Chili Sauce, 25c Bishop's brand is put up in bottles. Olive Oil, 75c Bottle Crosse and Blackwell's the best made. Wheat Flakes, 25c Large packages. Each package contains a piece of crockery. Try a package. Fancy Maine Corn, 11c hes on the Fourth Floor BUSINESS MEN HAY AID ri:o-ri.tT ok nu.i.iMKTTi: DMAT RKH.Iir. If lrtlMliM Pall 10 snure fntlrc Amount Nr.-.lnl Outsider .May onilrlc fund. Tliat ht lr fr..m mr unrptNl jtourc may b ni'n.v.l t th willamrtte rn!iimtn! crri; sn u:i.lr rrrttil clr. rumlnff. . Ih word re.-e!vd rtrdy by l.r numcrn of the rrr.p4tin. Th Inf.wtn4tl.1n. 'n b-!f. to tie eff-t Ihjit cfrijim t.i bulns mn of ihim fcity. outtle ti Xetho i l t t'hurcii. hiv. brrn vitrhiriK th tamp&tiEn. and that tMry hart tacitly r.-hrd n lini.p'.hn icrrfnirni that hrn th.y arr n.rM tjt the Metho .1 111 h lon all that thy .pojuibly .an. If lh tn)...". ai:ottr. ta rort lan4 la a '. tnousanJ dullart I hv. th.y mill help out tha En1ow- nirnt Fund. J "T:r man hn aav m thta Infor mation, rtiii pr. lltmiur laat nIKrt. " is of pu h rrorrlnn-- In pommrri'lal ririi tMat th mention of hl name wouil at on- Ruirintt the lmpor un.c and crnulnrneas of Ma ptt mrrt. 'Mr that huslnpaa aoclate and '.(lalDianrfx with it horn t9 had ta.k,t had induated thlr wllllnitna. in iim of necraaity, to anal at VA Hlam rixr on th on condition that th Meth o.li;a of the rlty first mad a bona fi.lo rffort to tha limit of their ablluy. "I also dralre to say that our work era and managers have found that the buslnena and professional men of the rltr are taklna; a keen Interest In the Willai-.et! le campaign. They have an ex-redlncl v friendly feeling toward edu. atlonal affairs generally, and with the Willamette campaign now on. their Interest at the present moment la cen tered on Willamette. They feel that Willamette Is not only a Methodist Institution, but that It Is an Institution belonacinc to Portland. t Oregon and to the Northwest, and t' at to allow this rampaign to fall In Fortlan.f would be a oa. amity, not only to Methodism, but to the Northwest While there waa only about S1500 actually pledged as the result of yes terday's work, several large contribu tions were almost closed, and one man aid that he would make announcement of his gift, which will be a large one, at the end of the week. One of the pledges was for $1000, and there are bright prospects that this gift will be made larger before the campaign closes. . Ura.-e I'hurch has nearly completed the work of preparation for a campaign to secure the balance of Its to.ouo. More than half of that amount haa been subscribed, and It Is hoped to secure the entire amount within a short time. Several large gifts are bring con sidered by wealthy membera of the church, and It la hoped before the end of the week to secure several of these. $5 SENDS A PIANO HOME balance 13 per month. Bush A Lane Piano Co, 355 Washington at. generally." I Crippled e More. We have made many appliances for crlpplea. They use crutches no more, Oregon Art Umb Co.. Ziit Yamhill t., Puri.aad. Or. COUNTY DIVISION IS CRY IDAHO AGAIN STIRRED AT PL-EA FOR SEW DISTRICTS. Advocate of Clia.ng Meet at Khohone and Organization Is Perfected la Lincoln County. BOIPE. Idaho. March 14. (Special.) unty division 1 to be a battle cry before the twelfth Legislature In this state when It convenes In Boise, this Issue coming up then aa It did during the last session, causing some of the most bitter conflicts the state has seen. Already there are three new countiea spoken of. to be created oat of present membera of the 11 In the state. The eleventh Leglsisture created four. Adams. Bonneville, Clearwater and Lewis and defeated a half dozen oth er. The next Legislature will have to face the problem ot creating at least almost aa many and may be asked to give life to even more. ' Following a meeting of the advocates ot county division at Shoshone this week, an organization haa been per fected In Lincoln County, the objeot of which is to divide that county into two others making three with the old one, leaving Shoshone the present . county seat of Lincoln, and placing . county seat at Gooding and Rupert. The other proposed county division fight originated in Burley, Cassia Coun. ty, a few days ago. where a. plan was proposed and the Burley Chamber of Commerce decided to push -it, by which Cassia can either be. divided or the county seat removed from Albion to Burley. The Burley backers are after the county seat and expect to secure it through a removal election. This is the plan that will be worked upon at least. If It ia successful the county division Issue will be dropped. Efforts will also be made to divide Canyon County. Albany Larceny Action Lost. ALBANY, Or., March 14. (Special.) Jack. Lynch was acquitted In the State Circuit Court here of a charge of lar ceny, which grew out of the loss of some money by David J. Stevens, logger from Wren. Or., in this city last Christmas. The trial of Lynch's case took almost the entire day yesterday. by the defendant. The case of L. M. Travis, of Eugene, against Lee L. Driver, of this city, an action for recovery of money, was won i SPECTATOR vol. xi o. : A ial of Protf Tea CM Cff . PORTLAND'S only high-class weekly will be five years old on Saturday. What do you think of THE SPECTATOR? "Write and tell the editor. Don-t be afraid to say what you think. If you don't like THE SPECTATOR, tell the editor why. It will do you and THE SPECTATOR good. And if you are not a subscriber, NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE