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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1913)
TUB MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDXESPAY, JULY 9, 1913, Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement Shoe Shining Parlors in Basement Furniture, Carpets, 3d Floor Manicuring and Hair dressing Parlors, Second Floor Hammocks, Tents, Coif, Tennis and Sporting Goods, Fourth Floor 10c Toilet Paper 5c Basement Another great Wednes day sale of high-grade Toilet Paper at just half regular price. Extra fine quality and full 1000 sheets to the roll. Not more than 20 rolls sold to any one customer. For one day only, price per roll-" Olds, Wortman & King " Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours Si30 to 5:30 Dally, Except Saturday. Saturday Boon 0:30 A. M. to Bi30 F. M. 25c Hat Pins at 3c Basement Thousands of attractive New Hat Pins in this sensational offering. Wide range of styles in plain or mounted, long or short, black and novelty colorings. Hat Pins -worth up to 25c. On sale today only, your choice at-- Any Trimmed Hat at Only $1.98 Regular Values Up to $10.00 In the Basement Every Trimmed Hat in the Basement is included in this sweeping clean-up. Hundreds of beautiful models hardly two alike in the entire assortment. Hemps, milans and fancy straws in black and all the desirable new shades. Richefet trimmings. Hats suitable for 2 t O Q street or for dress wear. Values up to $10.00 , . Choices' -0 Double Green Trading Stamps $5 Hat Shapes at 50c Basement For today you may take your pick of any untrimmed Hat shape at 50c. Hemps, Milans and Fancy Straws in black and all colors. Small, medium and large. Shapes worth up Elfn to $5.00. Special for-'"' In the Basement All Day Today Long Lisle Gloves at 39c Basement 100 Dozen Pairs Wom en's Fine Lisle Gloves on sale to day at 39c a pair, 2 -clasp style, in full 16-button length. Colors, black, white, tan and OQt biscuit. Special at, a pair Day hy day the Big Basement Store demonstrates in a most forceful way the wonderful opportunities that await shrewd buyers to economize on seasonable, dependable merchandise at this store. Today's offerings should command the attention of every man and woman in Portland and be the means of crowding this popular shopping place from morning till closing time, for rarely have we offered bargains more pronounced than these. - Plan to visit the Basement Store today and share in hundreds of special bargains in all departmental ! Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases Groceries alone excepted. Women's $25 Suits, Coats $8.98 $7. SO to $10 Long Basement Women's Tailored Suits and Coats odd lots from this season's best 6tyles. Serges, Diagonals, Worsteds and Novelty Mixtures in good staple colors. Well tailored and perfect fitting garments. Nearly all sizes are in the lot. Q 52 "Values up to $25.00 priced at750it0 Linen Coats $4.98 Basement Special one-day sale of Wom en's Long Linen Coats just the thing for motoring or traveling wear. Only 75 coats in the lot, so be prompt. Several styles. Made from medium or heavy weight linen crash. Full line of sizes. G?Z QQ Standard $7.50 to $10 valuesP-0 SOOHandsomeSilk Waists $2. 48 . Misses' Middy Blouses Special at 59c Basement The chance you have been watching for! 30 Dozen Misses' Middy Blouses, of good grade wash materials, medium weight, with deep sailor collars and trimmings of blue or red. Cut full Basement A splendid Silk Waist Bargain for Wednesday, 400 stylish new models in plain tailored effects or more elaborately trimmed styles. Plain and fancy silks in black, white and favored shades. Extraor dinary value. Good range JJO 5 O of sizes. Priced special at and long &nL very nicely made. ?Q Ages 8 to 16 years. Today at-''" Women's House Dresses at 98c Women's $2.75 Wool Sweaters $1.98 Basement Special Wednesday sale of Women's House Dresses. Neat, attractive styles, well made and nicely trirnmpd. Made from best quality wash materials'. Ton pay $1-50 for this quality els-- where. Nearly all sizes. Today at a-'C'-' Basement A timely sale of Women's Wool Sweaters. Plain ribbed or fancy weaves. Coat style with high neck, side pockets and large pearl buttons. Full length. Colors gray, white, cardinal; j? S QQ all sizes. Reg. $2.75 sweaters P-.70 Women's Wash Dress Skirts 98c Girls' $1, $1.25 Dresses Special 69c I Women's 50c Union Suits at 35c Two Styles and in all Sizes In the Basement Special Wednesday sale of Women's Fine Lisle Finish Union Suits. Two styles low neck and sleeveless, with tight-fitting or wide lace trimmed knee. Nicely finished and perfect fitting garments in just the proper weight for warm weather wear. Sold regularly at O EZ( 50 cents a garment. Complete line of sizes to select from. Today at--"' Basement Women's Washable Dress Skirts, very desirable for outing or house wear. A few in this lot slightly soiled, but otherwise perfect. Good, serviceable wash materials in white and colors. Well made and very neat fitting. Val- QO ues up to $3.00, specially priced atfOv Basement A wonderful sale of children's pretty Wash Dresses Pleasing, attractive styles and splendid quality washable mate rials. Many dainty styles in this line to choose from. Sizes 6 to 14 years. ZCir Regular $1.00 and $1.25 values Gowns and Combinations at 59c Women's 29c Hose 21c Basement Women's Silk Mercer ized Hose in black, Vhite and tan. Fine quality in Summer weight. Double heel and toe and seamless feet. Sizes 8y2 to 10,Ot 29c Hose, special, a pair "' v Child's ZUC HOSC Basement Children's good, de pendable school hose. IXI Tibbed with seamless feet, double heel and toe. These come in black only. Warranted fast color. f Ol.p Sizes 6-10. 20c Hose XaW Women's $1.25 Crepe Gowns at 85c Basement Special one-day sale of Wom en's Muslin Gowns and Combinations. Great many styles to select from. Fresh, snowy white garments in good, full sizes and trimmed with fine laces, em- ?Q.f broideries, ribbon, etc. 85c values Basement Women's dainty crepe gowns- just 235 of them in this lot bought special zor tne casement store. Styled with low neck and elbow sleeves and beautifully trimmed with laces, embroideries, O etc. Full sizes. Reg. $1.25 values 0JC Women's 85c Corsets Only 48c Regular $1 Corsets Special 63c Basement At this price we offer 4 splen did new model corsets for the average fig ure. Fine quality coutil, non-rusting steel bomngs and 4 hose supporters attached Stylish, perfect fitting corsets, in sizes to 30. Reg. $1 values, special OOC 50c Embroidery Flouncings 19c 27 In, Wide Beautiful Patterns In the Basement 10,000 Yards Beautiful Embroidery Flouncings in to day's special sale at less than half price. Scores of exquisite patterns in large or small. Come full 27 inches wide with deep, well-worked edges. The most-important offering of the season don't miss it. Embroi- Qf deries worth 50 cents a yard will be on sale today at, per yard, KaKPTTtPnr. A o-s 1 n f ru Q v wa -m h n a nn sale a splendid line of 85c Summer weight corsets at above price. Best grade corset with non-rusting steel bonings and 4 hose supporters attached. Will give &JZQf wear. Sizes 19 to 30. 85c corsets "OC , v ' wa. 50c Fancy Kiooons vc Basement Fancy ribbons of all the most wanted kinds are to be found here Dresdens, Roman Stripes, Checks, Plaids and nov elty combinations. All "1 Qf silk, t to 6 in. wide. Yard 25c to 35c Laces at 5c Basement Not in months have we offered a better lace bargain. Black or white edges and inser tions in widths up to 3 inches. Extra fine grades. 15c to 35c values. Special, a yard-'' Wash Goods and Domestics Priced Specially Low Basement Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps will be given with all cash purchases of 10c or more Groceries' excepted. Stamp Booth, Main Floor. 5000 Yards Dimities at 9c Yard Colored Lawns on Sale at 4c Fine sheer Dimities in handsome new patterns. Light colorings. Come full 30 inches wide. Q- Special today at, the yard'' Dainty colored Lawns in fancy open stripe effects. Make up very nicely for Summer dresses. ig Special sale today at, the yard- 32-In Seersucker Now at 11c Yd. 45x36-In. Pillow Cases at lOc 32-inch striped Seersucker in neat patterns and good, fast colors. Very desirable waist materials 1 "ff '1 JL JL Requires no ironing. Spec' 100 Dozen Bleached Pillow. Cases in size 45x36 inches. Good heavy quality; finished with a 3- t inch hem. Special, each at " 8-4 Bleached Sheeting 21c Yard Mill-Ends Drapery Goods 8c Yard Special one-day sale of good quality bleached sheeting. Splendid weight for hotel use. 8-4 width. Q1 Special today at, the yard, - " Mill Ends Drapery Goods in lengths up to 10 yards. Scrims, Madras, Swisses, etc. Regular 12c and 15c values. Special, yard- 1000 Drapery Remnants l2 Price Batiste Flouncings 19c Yard Short lengths of drapery goods, suit able for dozens of different purpos es. All the wanted (fbff kinds. On Sale today at vll 50-inch Embroidery Batiste Flounc ings tan and black grounds em broidered in contrasting t colors. Special today at- 27" Men's $1.00 Summer Union Suits 69c Men's Balbriggan Union Suits 48c Basement Another great one-day sale of Men's Summer Union Suits. Fine grade cot ton in white or ecru, long or short 6leeves and ankle length with patent closed ZCkg crotch. Sizes 34 to 46. Reg. $1 suit Basement Men's Fine Ballbriggan Union ouns iu ournmer weignt. .snort sleeves and ankle length. "Very fine woven and nicely finished garments. In ecru color i O-, only. Sizes 36 to 44. 75c value.TfOC Men's 50c Summer Underwear at 37V2C Men's 50c Blue Chambray Shirts 39c Basement Men's cool Summer Underwear shirts and drawers in three styles in this immense lot. White or ecru with short or long sleeves and ankle length. 01 Shirts 34 to 46, drawers 30-44 Basement Standard grade Blue Chambray Shirts for men the most popular of all working .shirts. Cut in full sizes and extra well made. Medium and dark QQn blue. Sizes 142 to 17. 50c shirts J Boys9 $1.00 Knickerbocker Pants 79c Boys' Shirts, Values Up to $1, Now 39c Basement Boys' shirts on sale Wednes- Basement Special purchase and sale of 100 Dozen Boys' Knicker Pants. Corduroy and smart mixtures in neat browns and grays. Full peg top, with double taped seams. Ages 5 to 16. $1 pants now day at less- than half price. Many differ-, ent styles with or without collars at tached. Very best of materials; OA well made. Sizes 12 to 14. $1 val. OJC Women's "2-in-l" House Dresses $1.19 At the Main Floor Center Circle In the Basement The ino6t "practical, most serviceable house dress on the market. Made to be used as kimono or dress and are adjustable to any size waist measure. ' Women who have once worn these will have no other kind. . Today we show this splendid line in a wider range of materials, including ginghams, chambray and nurse stripes. Neatly trimmed with pipings, bands, embroideries, etc. High or low neck, long' or - - short sleeves and in a full line of all sizes for women and misses. Special P -a- JL jf Extra Special Offering 2100 Yds. of High-Grade Silks Standard $1 and $1.25 Values 2n rn 27 In. Wide at a Yard oJ 19 c In the Basement Another one of our famous Silk Sales will take place in the Basement today, at which time we offer 2100 yards of this season's most wanted fancy silks at about half price. Very finest grade chiffon taffetas in fancy plaids, checks and nov elty stripes in an endless assortment of colorings. Unquestionably the premier silk offer ing of the present season and one which every woman in Portland should take advantage of. Silks that are much in demand for dresses, waists, linings, petticoats QC trimmings. Standard $1.00 and. $1.25 values. Your choice today at, the yard,-'-'' Up to $1 Fancy Silks 49c Yd. 75c and 85c Fancy Silks 39c Yd. Basement In this lot we include several lines that are somewhat broken as to colors, but all are strictly high grade. 24-inch Silk Poplins, 24-inch fancy Foulards, 30 inch striped Pongee, Bulgarian Sibf Silks, plaids, etc. Vals. to $1.00 Ttunmf'nt Plain or fancv weaves in 24- inch Plain Taffetas, 24-inch Silk Poplins, pencil and hair-line stripes, fancy checked Taffetas, etc. Silks for all purposes. The regular 75c and 85c silks placed on ?Q special sale for today at, the yard,-'-'' Bathing Suit Mohairs 39c Yard Women's $5 Shoes $1.98 Basement Plain and fancy Mohairs for bathing suits. Extra good quality, rich, lustrous finish and fast dye. Navy, black, cream and fancy plaids or checks. 36 inches wide. Reg. 50c and 65e grade of- OQa fered today at, the yard, only-'-'-' Basement Women's and misses' high-grade Footwear in all the fashionable new lasts and leathers. Gunmetal, patent, vici kid, velvet, suedes and tan ; button or lace styles in all sizes and widths. Val- tg "f QO ues to $5.00, for today only P-I-70 Gevurtz Stock Housefurnishings 2 Price Cooking Utensils, Cut Glass, Silverware, Lamps, Cutlery, Etc. In the Basement Store The Great Basement Sale of the Gevurtz stock of Kitchen Furnishings and Home Needs continues with hun dreds of new bargains being added daily. Owing to our limited space we cannot display all of the stock at once, but as fast as pos sible we are bringing the stock forward. Visit the Basement every day if you want the best bargains of the season. Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given with all purchases of 10c or more. Note the following Half-Price Specials on sale in the Basement : $2 Coal Oil Reading Lamps at $1.00 $7 Dinner Sets, Asst. Designs $3.50 Regular $ 4.50 Electric Portable Reading Lamps now only $2.25 Regular $16.00 Electric Portable Reading Lamps now only $8.00 Regular $22.00 Electric Portable Reading Lamps now only $11.00 $2 Cut Sunburst Water Sets $1.00 Set ' consists of one large Pitcher and six Tumblers to match. 90c Out Glass Pitchers, sunburst design, Vi-gallon, now at 45 80c Cut Glaso Pitchers, sunburst design, 3-pint, now at only 40 $1.20 Cut Glass Tumblers, sunburst design, now at the dozen 60 With decorated Klobe or shade $2.25 Coal OU Lamps 81.13 $6.5.0 Coal Oil Lamps $3.25 Coal Oil Hanging Lamps Special $ 7.00 Hanging Lamps S3.50 $11.50 Hanging Lamps $5.75 Special Bargains on 1-2 Price Tables Plates, Meat Dishes, Vegetable Dishes, Sugars and Creamers, Sil verware, Butcher Knives, Cake Plates, Salad Bowls, Table Lamps, Nickel Goods in fact, everything yon need. SPECIAL PRICES ON WINDOW SCREENS, SCRJ2EN DOORS, HOSE, ETC., ETC. Demonstration and Sale of "Kleinert's" Dress Shields We've a special demonstrator at our Dress Shields Counter who will take great pleasure in advising ypu In regard to your Cress Shields. She is an expeit In her line and can tell you many Interesting things, about these famous Shields. The following prices will be In force the remainder of the week: 22c Kleinert's Juno Shleld3. No. 3. special at 15 25c Kleinert's Juno Shields. No. 4. special at 17t 80c Kleinert's JunO Shields. No. E. special at 2Q 50c Kleinert's Eton Shields, all sizes, special, 25c No. 2 Double Gem. 3 pairs at 5Q: pair. 18 2"c No. 3 Double Gem. 3 pairs at 6Q; pair. 22c 30c No. 4 Double Gem. 3 pairs. 65; pair at 23 Attend the demonstration at the Notion Counter. Wednesday Is "Notion Day" at the Bargain Circle 100-yard. Spool Cotton, all colors. 4 100-vard Soool Cnttnn. a iImad 44 fepool Silk, large spools, at only 19 5c Spool Cotton. 200 yards, only -ie Large-size Curling Irons at only 8e 25c Sewing Machine Oil. now at 15t Cube Pins, all colors, special, only 4c .Hairpins, six In a package, shell or amber, special now at only lOe Hairpins, three on a card, now lO? Hairpins, six on a card, now at 5c 25c Roll-up Tape Measures only 15c Barrettes. in all styles, for only lOO Silk Hair Nets, special, five for IOC 10c Pearl Buttons, all sizes, only 5 25c Skirt Markers, special at only Si Wire Coat Hangers, special for :; 10c Safety Pins, special at.' each. 7c 5c Mildred Hair Nets, special at 3c 10c Bias Folds, all sizes, white, 5C Sanitary Aprons and Belt at only SOf Child's 20c Hose Supporters, only 12e Needles.' regular 5c kind, pkg., 2M:C 15c Silk Seam Binding. 9 yards at Sc 10c wire Hairpins, special, only c 5c Collar Supports, odds, ends. 2,.4C White Cotton Tape, 4-yard pieces, 2 White Linen Tape, assorted pieces. !lc Collapsible Trouser Hangers, at IOC 25c Wash Trimmings, six yards, 18c Dress Fasterners. white, black, S'.-iiC Snap Fasteners, white and black, 5c Sonomore Fasteners, dozen, only .! MANY LICENSES HAY DIE PltOPOSED ORDINANCE WOULD KILL THIRTY. Value of Transferable Grants Affect ed Placed at $3O,00 Other Applications Made. Adoption by the Cit Commission of an ordinance being prepared by Mayor Albee prohibiting the transfer by the city of saloon licenses, will cause the Immediate revocation of licenses valued at close to $30,000, ac cording to a report prepared yester day by the license department of the City Auditor's office. It is reported that there are 30 licenses now In the hands of breweries and other saloon interests, which will be killed auto matically if the ordinance Is passed. The measure as proposed provides that when a saloon goes out of busi ness the license reverts back to the city. No license can be held for spec ulative purposes and none can be held unless the holder is actually engaged in the saloon business. Despite the decree of the Mayor to the effect that no more transfers will be granted there are eight applica tions for transfers on Tile in the license department at the City Hall. All have been filed since the new administra tion took charge of affairs. These ap plications for transfers are: George M. Crane, 148 Broadway, to C. D. Elder, same address; H. Meister, 201 Jefferson street, to Adolph Rieder, same address: H. Meister, 274 Front street, to Naimon Levinson, same address: H. Meister, 261 Second street, to John Walter and William Bartels, same address; Fred Brakenbush. 520 Savler street, to L. H. Hamig. same address; Clayton Kalian, 365 Morrison street, to H. Jacobson. same address; Roberts & Johnson, 115 North Sixth street, to Emil Johnson and A. J. Erickson, same address; Her. man Schroeder. 287 Russell street, to Martin Schrants and T. Knox. Mr. Meister, who has arranged to sell some of the licenses held by him self If the city will permit a trans fer, also holds other licenses. Before the present administration they were held at a value of about $1000 each Douglas Farmer Escapes Death. ROSEBURG, Or, July 8. (Special.) Otto Blakeley, ' a wealthy Douglas County farmer, narrowly escaped death In the Umpqua River yesterday, when a team which he had driven Into the stream to drink stumbled and fell head foremost into the current. Both horses were drowned. Mr. Blakeley, who was thrown from the wagon seat as the horses fell, only escaped after a des perate battle with the waters of the stream. "Don't forget this! Insecticide kills the bedbug. Main 292, at 260 Third. Plummer Drug Co." Edlefsen guarantees good fuel. DRUGGISTS IN SESSION PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION GATHERS AT BAYOCEAX. Reception, Dinner and Ball Feature First Day of Oregon Convention, ' Which Continues Three Days. Leaving Portland yesterday morning at 8:45. more than 100 persons went to Bayocean for the twenty-fourth an nual convention of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association, which will be in session until Friday, June 11, in clusive.. A reception, . dinner and ball in honor of the delegates were the features of the first day at Bayocean, the actual business session being sched uled to begin this morning. While there will be business sessions In the forenoons of each day, the mem bers of the organization are not in tending to let the business interfere too much with their pleasure, so elab orate entertainments, including sports and amusements of all kinds, have been provided for afternoons and evenings. The committee of the day yesterday was H. A. Martin and A. E. Crosby, of The Dalles. L. B. Ferguson. of Newberg, and Mr. E. R. WiJliston. of Portland, are on the committee for today, and Lewis Johnson, of Silverton, and Mrs. A. W. Allen, of Portlana, are on the Thurs day committee, while the committee for Friday, the closing day, is not named. Those in the party which left yes terday to attend the convention are: Mr. and Mm. W. Hal McNilr, Aahland; Miss Mary Williams, Ashland; Judge George C-. Biakcly and wife. The Dalles: A. B. Crosby and wile. The ralles; Louis John son. Silverton: Mrs. A. E. Wrlghtman and child. Silverton; I,lnn B. Tergusen and wife, Newberpr: George A. Harding- and wife, ore iron City; Clyde G. Huntley and wife. Ore son City; Misa Louise Huntley, Ore gon City; J. H. Marsh and wife, Wasco: H. M. Horton and wife. Bums: Miss L. Smith, Burns; N. B. Reed, Burns; L. A. Jackson and wife, Cornelius; Charles M. Clarke and wife, Hood River; Professor C. M. McKelllps. Corvallis; W. J. Newman. Milwaukee. Wis.; Frank F Ward, Salem; Dan J. Fry. Salem; H. L, Moore and wife. Woodburn; T. O. Wood worth, Albany; Joe M. Rlcen, Frank C. Pozzl, wife and two children: H. C. Hendersen. R. B. Nicols and wife. W. A. Schmidt and wife, W. R. Sawyer, J. H. Alexander. W. F. Richter, W. H. Ziegler and wife, C. W. Tieldtng and wife. Walter Gradon, Dr. O. P. S. Plummer. Arthur Gelsler and wife, Ira Allen and wife, W. A. Vlggers and wife, Fabian Byerly. C. C. Duncan and wife, H. C. Marquart, Claud C. Perry, Jack Gillespie. A. L. Matthiel and wife, E. R. Wllllston, wife and - children, A. H. Brown, Dr. W. I. Cottel. T. F. Baylisa and wife, H. E. Couch and wife, H. W. Hoiden and wife, J. D. Gulss and wife. F. A. Watts and wife, W. C. Wltxell and wife, M. A. Laue and wife. Frank C. Caldwell. A. W. Allen and wife. O. L. Mienlnger, Henry Frank. William S. Stock, Miss Francis Har ris, . Miss Eff le Teichthesen, Mrs. Otto K. Laue, Sam Heldford, F. C. Felter, Ben F. Jones. Chester V. Jones, John T. Thomp son, Miss Tressa Stewart, all of Portland. $5 BILL HAS BUSY TIME IN LEATHER CASE PAPER MONEY PUT IX CIRCULATION. Rotary Club, Sponsor forovel Idea, Keeps Certificate Working and Watches Business It Does. Enclosed in a leather case, behind transparent celluloid, so that it can be readily recognized wherever it goes, the "Rotary Club five dollar bill" was turned loose in Portland last Wednes day by W. L Whiting, and when the first report was made at the Rotary Club luncheon in the Commercial Club yesterday, it had already paid upwards of $100 worth of accounts and was still at work. , The rule of the game is that the man who receives the Rotary five doila" bill must not keep it more than 24 hours, and must spend it with a fel low member of the Rotary Club, so that it will be possible for its progress to be watched from week to week at the meetings of the club. The busy five dollar bill started out by helping to square .an account with a dentist. Then it paid tailors' bills, telephone bills, bought phonograph rec ords and flowers, and many other things as it passed from hand to hand. J. K. Gill & Company had the bill when the report was made at the meeting yesterday and were intending to get rid of it the same faternoon. J. C. Knglish, J. A. Currey, F. C. Rlggs and D. L. Williams were elected delegates to the National convention in Buffalo, August 17-22. The presi dent was instructed to appoint 10 mem bers to represent the club in the ex cursion to Bayocean Saturday and Sunday by the Progressive Business Men's Club. Speakers yesterday were Dom J. Zan and P'red Simonton. Vale Banker's Son Weds. VALE. Or., July 8. (Special.) Leslie Hope, eldest son of President M. G. Hope of the United States Bank of this city, was married yesterday to Miss Ruth Gaylord at Centralis. They will make a wedding trip to Portland and the Coast, returning to Vale in a month or six weeks, where Mr. Hope has re--cently built a beautiful new home for his bride. The two young people met, as students at the Pacific University. Mr. Hope graduating with the class of 1911 and. Miss Gaylord with the class of ; 1913. La Grande Chautauqna Pays. LA GRANDE. Or.. July 3. (Special.) : The fourth annual chautaqua of L:i Grande, which has Just closed, it is be-' lieved, netted enough money to clear last year's deficiency of about $500. The weather was threatening during the assembly and held the receipts down. The camping feature was a de- , cided success this year. OPENING ard Fashions at Portland's Exclusive Corset Shop 351V2 Morrison St The Designer will be given for 30c a year; regular price 75c.