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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1913)
TTIE 3IORNING OREGOXTAN. SATURDAT. OCTOBER 4, 1913. Ttnis Is -ti&e "Sstardlay Sfoop" for Girls, lniors irad. Little Foil! "Adjusto Bell" Petticoats Fit Without a Wrinkle Free Lessons For the Children Saturday, morning and afternoon, in em broidery, Macrame tie work. Store Opens 9:15 A. M. Closes 9:15 P. M. Store Opens 9:15 A. M. Closes 9:15 P. M. FOR UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY No store is as satisfactory as this store. VICTOR and COLUMBIA TALKING MACHINES $1 DOWN 41 WEEK "Merchandise of c Merit Ony" .Second Floor.. m An Unexpected Event School Dresses For Girls Navy, Brown, Maroon, Blacks Black and White Checks Pre-Sponged and Shrunk Serge Selling Regularly at $12.50, $11.50, $10 to $7.50 Saturday $4.95 The Entire Stock of a Retiring Manufacturer A Sale of Unsurpassing Economy Miss Hubbs, the buyer for our girls dress and suit department, now in New York, was fortunate enough to secure the entire stock of a manufacturer of children's garments who. is retiring from business. These dresses meet our requirements as to quality, style and tailor ing in every respect They match every dress in our store, price for price, material for material. About three hundred and fifty-six dresses constitute the entire lot Of this assortment over three-quarters of the dresses sell regu larly from $10 to $12.50. For Girls From 6 to 14 Years Of fine storm and French serges in blue, brown, black, red, and black and white checks, also a few plaids. In blouse styles, Norfolk styles and waisted styles, pleated skirts, patent leather and self Material belts Trimmed with braids, silk, buttons, contrasting cloth collars and cuffs, also of laces and many trimmed with fine embroidery. Some have chemisettes of silks, others are soutache braid trimmed, and many with emblems on the sleeves and front. NONE ON APPROVAL NO PHONE ORDERS. Fourth Floor New Gloves A Neccessary Item $1.50 Cape Gloves, $1.29 Bacmo cape gloves, soft, flex ible stock, fancy stitched backs, shown in black, white and tan. SI. 25 Lambskin Gloves 95c One-clasp heavy pique lamb skin gloves, back embroidered in black and self shades. A dura ble glove for ordinary purposes. Comes in white, tan and gray. Lambskin Gloves, Sp'l, 89c Two-clasp overseam lambskin gloves of fine, soft stock suit able for dress wear. Black, white, tan, gray, mode, navy and brown. Lambskin Gloves, $1.00 Bacmo pique lambskin gloves, tailor made for street wear. $1.50 Glace Gloves, $1.29 A pliable, durable glace glove in one-clasp style, pique sewn, fancy embroidery backs in self and contrasting shades in black,, white and tan, gray, champagne. "Li-Wo" Gloves, $1.50 New, fresh stock of our al ways reliable Li-Wo glace gloves, in black, white and modish shades. Doeskin Gloves, $1.50 One-clasp doeskin gloves, pique sewn, fancy embroidery backs. First Floor Popular Bloomer Dresses For Little Tots Special 59c These practical dresses are for children from 2 to 6 years of age. Made of excellent quality materials of checked and striped ginghams and plain colored chambrays in two styles. One with square neck and kimono sleeves, the other with high neck and long sleeves. Both are the straight-from-shoulder style, with detachable belt below waist line. All have bloomers to match, which are detachable and can be fastened to the little underwaist, permitting the use of the dress with or without the bloomers. Colors pink, light blue and navy blue in stripes and checks, with white, also plain light blue or pink chambray. Some are trimmed with neat finishing braids, others with self or contrasting bias bandings. These little dresses are the most practical, as they are easily laundered and require no petticoats. Fourth Floor SI The Newest Plaid Frocks ' For Girls and Juniors Have Arrived Fashioned in various new and novel styles that are especially youthful and becoming to young girls. Frocks rich in color com binations that were designed for school wear. There are tunic styles and long-waisted effects. Prices from $6.50 to $25.00. A Striped Eponge Frock is very new and very attractive, showing the newest tunic effect and girdle collar and cuffs of imported embroidered net Price $22.50. This New French Serge Dress possesses a most individual style, being developed from the very finest material, showing a smart plaid drop girdle. Price $20.00. Free Demonstration Fleisher's Yarns An instructor is here to show you the new things and to teach without charge any who wish instructions. Second Floor Children's New Hats Special 98c Regular $2.50 and 52.75 We have a large number of hats for the wee lassie from 2 to 6 years old. Made of corduroy, velvet and plushes, in drooping brim, mushroom crowns, rah-rah and other new and desirable shapes to fit the little faces. Colors are white, navy blue, brown, black and combinations of these colors with white. , Trimmed in dainty fashion with satin ribbons, rosettes, feathers and tiny flow ers of ribbon, also Persian and self col ored bands. Plain, neat little hats which still retain the daintiness essential for baby's wear, and will stand hard usage. Fourth Floor Fourth Floor. Balkan Blouses For School Wear The Regular $1.75 Models Special $1.25 Of white galatea, and a few in soft wash crepes. ,The illustration was taken directly from one of these models and they differ only in the manner in which the collars and cuffs are trimmed. Some with blue, others red and many in all white. Sizes 8 to 20. Just Arrived New Flannel Middy, Balkan and Tango Blouses - Of navy flannel, navy serges. Plain and trimmed models. Sizes from 10 to 20. Fourth Floor. Latest Novelties in the 'Drayton Sweetheart" Series - s Our Art Needlework Department is showing the latest novelty in the "Drayton Sweetheart" series of stamped articles. These include sofa pillows, dresser scarfs, pin cushions, laundry bags and baby dress racks, stamped on fine Bulgarian linen ready for embroidering, and also baby towels and feeding bibs stamnerl on fine KlenrKd Knrtr These designs include such well- known studies as "Gee. I Wish 1 Had Some Salt." "I'm the Father."'"' donT ft scare etc.. of the celebrated G. G. Dray- and caJ? for Hurrer ton art studies. The first time ap- Mt while jou bare. plied to needlework. You will want Your Csat Q9 tne wnoie outrit ror tne nursery, ana Grvvrer. many of the articles would be ap propriate for other parts of the house. The pillows come complete with backs, and the laundry bags are made up ready to embroider. We can also supply the fancy fringed braid to edge the pillows. Pillow Covers stamped and Dresser Scarfs $1.00 tinted 65c Laundry Bags $1.25 Second Floor. Remarkable Suits For Boys We show a great wealth of specially created models for the young boys. Just the styles that the little fellows require. There is no better equipped boys clothing section in the city, nor will you find better suits for the money, nor better styles, and for fit and finish and quality of material these excel any suits offered elsewhere at any price. In fact, it is a specialty shop, where boys all the way from 4 to 1 6 years can be completely and smartly outfitted. Unmatched School Suits at $5.00 Of serges, English mixtures and corduroys. With one and two pants, pleated coats and Norfolk jackets. All the desirable colors for every-day wear. Unequaled School Suits at $6.50 In the knickerbocker style with Norfolk or pleated coats, handsomely fin ished. Of natty mixtures. Unsurpassed Boys' Suits For $6.50 to $16.50 Of the finest serges and mixtures in all the desirable styles. Hand-tailored and handsomely lined and finished. Mothers of discriminating taste will find everything desirable in these boys suits. Boys' Overcoats Everything that is desirable and new in the way of boys coats will be found here, both in material and style. We have coats for the wee boy, just gradu ating from dresses, to his high school brother. Chinchillas, English mixtures, cheviots, serges and novelty weaves. In the Norfolk, military and belted styles. Some with belts all around, others belted across the back. In plain box or reefer styles. Velvet and plain collars. Many of these coats have fine linings, others being made of fancy plaid back materials. If your boy needs an overcoat you will find here just what you want. Prices From $4.50 to $20.00 Fourth Floor. y m. '. '. The Latest Hat For Little Boys These are made of suede in Rah-Rah or regulation style, with brim that may be turned up to suit the fancy. Come in golden brown or pearl gray, with corded silk bands to match. Well lined and made with sweat band. The workmanship on these little hats is equal to that on any of the men's high-priced hats. This is the first showing of suede hats, and they fill a long-felt need for a serviceable hat that will look dressy. Have a velvety appearance, but will wear like iron and hold their shape. The boys Rah-Rah hats are made with turndown brim all around and six-piece crown with tiny button at center. Price $2.00. The soft brim hats have regulation crowns and stitched brims. Price $2.75. Fourth Floor V New PlusIhL Sailors Sold Elsewhere at $3.95 to $5.00 . Saturday $2.95 100 New Plush Sailors in the Latest Models Black and Colors Aigrettes For Trimming,, Special $1.25 Second Floor Futurist Ribbons There is something new un der the sun, and it is a ribbon at that. We thought the weaver s art had exhausted itself on some of the handsome effects already shown this season, when lo! something absolutely new ap pears. This ribbon has either emerald or deep amethyst crepe ground with bold colored flow ers in a combination of silk and worsted embroidery. Rich, deep colors that would add just the right touch to the new tailored gown. The yard, $1.65. First Floor. Dainty Perfumes The Choicest Odors Vantine's 50c Extracts, 39c the ounce. Corylopsis, Lotus buds and sandalwood. 75c imported Flower Odors, 39c the ounce. Violet, lilac, helio trope, carnation, muguet, rose. Jergen's $1.00 Eutaska Extract, 79c the ounce. Jergen's 75c Eu taska Toilet Water. 49c the bottle. D'Orsay's trial size Perfumes, $1. Charme, Chevalier, roses, violet and jasmine. $1.25 DerKis Extract, sp'l. 95c the ounce. First Floor Boys' Shoes Best in Style Best in Wearing Qualities $2.25 and $3 Pair, These boys' shoes are made to withstand the hard knocks to which boys subject their shoes. In box calf, but ton and blucher styles, with medium round toes, plump soles and heavy drill lining. Sizes 10 to 13Y2 and 1 to 5i2. Shoes For Misses and Children For dress wear we are showing a patent colt with dull calf top, button style, with tip of same material. Soles are sewed by the Good year welt process and are made over wide nature lasts. Sizes 6 to 8 $1.75 Sizes 8y2 to 11.. $2.00 Sizes 11 to 2.. .$2.50 Sizes 2V2 to 6.. .$2.00 We can also supply shoes for school wear made in the same way as the above in dull calf, made a little stronger and heavier to withstand every-day service. Same prices and sizes. Basement "LID CLUBS" ATTACKED WEALTHY MEMBERS TOIiD Toj GET DRAMSHOP MCENSES. fct. Louis Prosecutor Opens War on Social Organizations Which Dispense Liquor. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3. District Attorney Harvey opened today what he called a "war of extermination against lid clubs" in St. Louis by filing; quo warranto proceedings against the St. Louis Club, the Missouri Athletic Club and the Brewery Workers Association of Missouri, to compel them to show why their charters should not be re voked. The proceedings are brought on the allegation that three defendant organizations have been selling intox icants without a state license. The St. Louis Club is a social or ganization of wealthy St. Louisans and the Missouri Club is a social and ath letic club combined. Since the Sunday and 1 o'clock clos ing laws have been enforced In St. l-ouis numerous so-called "lid clubs"' have sprung up in the city. These clubs when attacked in the courts have sought refuge under a Supreme Court decision of 1S90, holding thai the St. Louis Club was not a dram shop within the meaning of the law. Circuit Attorney Harvey said he had advised several wealthy members of various clubs to have their organiza tions take out dramshop licenses, but they declined on the ground that they did not care to be classed as saloon keepers. MINE DEATHS INCREASE Pennsylvania Collieries Ltad List of Fatalities for Year. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Fatalities in the coal mines of the United States during the first seven months of the year numbered 1437, as compared with 1419 in the like period last year, ac cording to reports to the bureau of mines here. Pennsylvania leads the list with 763 deaths, an increase of 193 over last year. Of these 380 were in the anthracite and 383 in the bituminous fields. West Virginia, with 181 deaths, shows a de crease of 72 over the fatalities in the first seven months of 1912. Then in or der follow Ohio 99, Illinois 97, Alabama 55, Colorado 47, Indiana 32 and Ten nessee 25- LAND COURT IS WANTED SENATOR WALSH WILD URGE CHANGE OF PROCEDURE. Law Advocated by Montanan Would Permit Prompt Decisions De partment Now Far Behind. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 3. Senator Walsh, of Montana, has indicated his purpose to advocate the passage by Congress of a bill creating a public lands court to hear all appeals from the decisions of the land office, his announcement being made incident to his advocacy of the retention of the Commerce Court. The Idea taken up by Senator Walsh was first proposed by the late Senator Heyburn, of Idaho, but Heyburn never was able to get consideration for his bill, though it was before Congress at least six years. Being a member of the judiciary committee. Senator Walsh may be able to get his bill before the Senate and if It is carefully drawn he probably will find it has considerable support from Western Senators. Senator Walsh advocates a land court on two grounds: first, that it will obviate the delays that now attend appeals taken to the Interior Depart ment at Washington, many of which hang on 10 or 12 years before a final decision is announced; second, that such a body would decide all contests on the law and the facts, and would not undertake, as the department now does, to shape its decisions to conform to precedents which in themselves are at variance. If an appeals in land cases could be taken direct to a land court, that tribunal could give reasonably prompt attention, and men could keep its docket practically current. The Interior Department, as it now operates. Is both administrative and Judicial in its functions, and the same officials who are called on to decide questions on ap peal are called upon to administer all the vast work of that big department. and comparatively little time is avail able for the truly. Judicial business. DEATH REKINDLES LOVE DIVORCEE WANTS BODY OF EX MATE, OREGON CITY MAN. British Army Aviator Killed. SALISBURY, England, Oct. 3 Major George Charlton Merrick, of the British army flying corps, was killed while fly ing over the military aviation ground here today, when his aeroplane sud denly collapsed. Major Merrick had been decorated by the King with the distinguished service order for bravery in the field. Denver Woman, Freed on Grounds ol Desertion, Would Provide Proper Burial. DENVER, Oct 3. (Special.) In spite of the fact that her husband had deserted her for the last two years and that she was obliged to sue for divorce on the grounds of cruelty, drunkenness and non-support, Mrs. Maggie Mashk, divorced on September 26, on hearing of the death of her hus band, William Mashk, the following day at Oregon City, Or., today said she would telegraph to Oregon City to have the body brought back to Den ver for burial. Regardless of the abuse that Mrs. Mashk was obliged to suffer at the hands of Mashk, a feeling of love and respect seems dominant. "Had I known -that my husband was alone and suffering in a strange city," Mrs. Mashk said today, "I would have gone to him and supported him during. his last illness. Now that he is dead, I think it is my duty to see that he receives a proper burial. I am the only living relative he had. If the insurance which he carried is not enough to pay for his burial, I will work to pay for tne remainder. Mrs. Mashk was granted the name of her first husband, Cornelius, when she received her divorce, but resumed the name of Mashk again yesterday. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 3. (Spe cial.) William Mashk, whose wife se cured a divorce last week afe Denver, Colo., died here on September 26 and was burled the following day. He had been employed at the Denver market here for about two years. He was 44 years old and a member of the Wood men of the World. In which order h carried a 31000 Insurance policy. Ills wife has not yet asked that the body e sent to Denver. Beocher's Church Damaged by Firo. NEW YOPiK, Oct 3. Fire In I'ly mouth Church, Brooklyn, caused $5000 damage today. The church is one of the most famous in Greater New Yorlc and its pulpit was once occupied by Henry Ward Beecher. The church wa built in 1849. The present Dastor Is Dr. Newell Dwlght IIIHIm. Seven Degrees All Winter No More No Less in Your Home With W. G. McPherson Co.'s Automatic Thermostat Attached to any steam, Lot water or hot air heater at very slight cost. You are assured of a large saving of fuel and a uniform .temperature. COME IN AND SEE IT WORK AT 12TH AND ALDER. OUR UPTOWN OFFICE. W. G. M'PHERSON CO.