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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JUNE lb. 1912. Holtz Corner" 5th and Washington u Holtz Corner" 5th and Washington Holtz' Corner, Fifth and Washington Holtz' Corner Fifth and Washington Women's Lunch Club on Third Floor A quiet, restful place where best foods are daintily served at most reasonable prices. Our sanitary Groeery in Basement will help you reduce the cost of living Delicious Pies and Cakes of our own baking: in the Basement.. A store for alL Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Portland Agents for "American Lady," "Lyra" and'Gossard Lace Front Corsets Furniture on Fifth Floor Bedding and Draperies on Fourth Floor All Ice Cream Sodas 5e Lunch in our Cafeteria, best foods Phone us your orders Phone us ."Low Prices Are Our Chief Attraction" , "Low-Prices Are Our Chief Attraction" your orders Phones: Marshall 4900, A 6665 IMa6 Monster Clearance Sale of Silks Begins Tomorroy j BigMid-Month $10,000 Worth of New Silks Will Be Offered for Less Than $5000 1 fUYe Food Sale Best bareain news that the women of this city will hear today. Just when your mind is bent on completing the Summer wardrobe comes this monster Clearance Sale of superb new silks at prices that insure you savings that will easily average 50 per cent. We know that giving Liicoc vaiuwa xxv w a, tjJJvi ti-LC4.xx j.atwj. vu AAA ovx xxx c uuuuiai vuuxu auu luu jj.vx jkuxli t in kclaxj. uiaur jav-uxviiuo uuvivikji .axa about 20,000 yards of silks included in this sale, piled high on a score or more of big tables. We can't give you any better advice than to be here early tomorrow if you want the very choicest choosing. The savings will attract you, and our salespeople are always courteous. C .Dry Granulated, -I Q IV OUgai 100 lb. bags, $5.65 1 0 IDS p 1 2000 yards of Tourist Silks, India Twills and beautiful Foulards. A masterly show- ,jJU 0 I CtS ively unparalleled in this city, and bound to please the most fastidious connoisseurs. A monster assortment of the new scarce shades of lilac, helio, mulberry, geranium, ijr .I jf. maise, reseda, Alice, lilac, navy, white WOrtn $LtmO and black grounds with pompadour geo- metrical and fancy designs, stripes, dots, dashes, etc. Absolutely the grandest collection of costume silks with rich, lustrous finish for street wear, afternoon and f? q party dresses. Values up to $1.50 on sale tomorrow at 0C At 59c yd. Fine Silks From 8:30 to 10 A. M. Only China Silks 14c 260 pieces of 20-inch fine China Silk, the most desirable kind for princess slips, linings, draperies, etc., in black, white, pink, bine, helio, yellow, rose, violet, navy, gray, cardinal, reseda, emerald, nile, champagne, apricot, tan and brown. On sale Monday morn ing on onr balcony from 8:30 to 10 o'clock only (reasonable limit "I A to each customer) at, a yard, This is a most convincing demonstration of the value-giving power of the Holtz store. Full yard wide changeable chif- At 89c yd. 3000 JL CIS. fon taffetas (the soft, silken finish) and fancy mess alines. Dame Fashion has deft- L irko llLrc exalted these silken beauties to Amer- Sugar s ibTxeTat 61c a Box Bak'ff P'wd'r Z 5S1 9c W X icas undisputed premiership. A superb 11T .V (J1 CA assortment to choose from." Navy, light II 0110 wl.dU blue, gobelin, reseda, maise, lavender, . 1-1 - 1 1 1 J T " J. . mac, pms, rose, maise, dihck auu wane. Mason's Jars Patent, qts. 59c The handsomest gowns, street gowns and waists are conspic uous favorites of these desirable silks. They will be qq on sale tomorrow at a very low price. Up to $1.50 values, 0C Extract! "Economy," all 25c bottles, special at 22c At 89 Yd. yarJ wic Habutai Silks, sheer and firm ; washes well and wears well. A cool, dainty fabric for dressy waists, shirts and linings. An undisputed $1.50 qual- OQ. Habutai Silk HTnTVi 1 tV llmntss An undisputed i.ou quai- i W orcn ity, on sale here tomorrow, yard, At 89t a Yard Fnlfcyard wide Black Chiffon Taffeta . . Silk. The soft, lustrous finish that Chiffon Taffeta, wears so well. Nothing better made Worth $1.50 Yd. wTistrarantMdlJo grad 89c At $1.10 Yd. Guaranteed Cloth of Gold, naturaj pon- - gee color, correct weight for tailored Cloth Of GrQld gowns or separate coats. The quality W-.ii, i tk which is always sold at $1.75 Q1 in OTtn $L.tO per yard on sae here at PX.U At 39c yd. 5000 Yds. Fine Silks Worth $1.25 The Greatest Silk Value Portland Ever Saw! Five thousand yards of Silk and Satin Foulards, Chiffon Taffetas and fancy Mesalines, altogether a very interesting exhibition of new Spring shades for street wear, and a large variety of dainty tint ings for evening gowns; lots of navy blue, gobelin, reseda, maize, old rose, lilac, helio, golden and white grounds, with dainty figures, floral and geometrical effects, stripes, dots, dashes a qq grand assortment regular $1.00 values, for tomorow selling we marked them special at OuC At 39c yd. 5000 Yds. Spices 10c cans, special 7c Can Shredded Wheat Biscuit 10 c -.. Toasted Wheat Flakes, q 1 riSCUll. special, per package at iC T T II J O 1 Toasted Twice, I o HOlland KUSK snec 1 tier k?. IZC Fine Silks GrapeNuts Worth $1.25 "There's a Reason," -i special, per package 111. T J.TT x Ready Cooked, o JrOSt 1 OaStieS special, per pkg.OC $1.25 Dress Goods at 49c A Dress Goods announcement of unusual importance to every economically inclined woman. There are 300 pieces of new Serine Dress Goods, including storm serges, chiffon, panama, fancy mohairs, novelties, silk-striped voiles and heather mix tures. Lots of plain colors such as navy, brown, blacK, red, tan, gobelin and gray ; lots of white grounds, with hairline and wider stripes of black; lots of black and white and navy ana wnite checks, and a large variety of plaid effects. A splendid oppor tunity to anticipate your Fall needs youll be doing AQk it when you see these real $1.25 Dress Goods at onlyrlC AGreatSaleofLaces 39c Laces On Sale at 19c Venise and Oriental Laoe Bands, white or cream ; good quality, pret ty patterns np to 2 inches wide; values to 39e, special at only 19 12c Linen Lace On Sale, 5c Linen Torchon and Cluny Laces, Edges and Insertions, fine, me dium and heavy patterns, up to 3 inches wide, Weist & Mear mill. To 12c values, special at, yd., $1.00 Val. Lace, Sale, 49c Rirfm rani) French Val. Laces. Edges and Insertions, matched pat- . te ) ir.i terns, j.-yara pieces. vniues iu $1.00, special, the piece at 49 39c Bands on Sale at 81-3c Silk embroidered Trimming Bands, white, black and colors: neat de signs on fine quality of net, 24 inches wide, to Ji)c values, o l-o 25c Cluny Lace, Sale, at 9c Imitation cotton Cluny Laces, Edges and Bands, in a large assort ment of beautiful patterns; up to 5 inches wide. Up to 25c vals., 9 60c Val. Lace, on Sale, 24c German and French Val. Laces, Edges and Insertions; good pat terns, to XYz inches wide, 12 yards in piece. Values to 60c, piece, 24 $1.50 Allover Lace at 59c Oriental net and Venise Lace All overs, in a variety of patterns in white or ecru, 18 inches wide. Also black Oriental Allovers, fine quali ties, values, special at 59 59c Allover Lace, Sale, 24c Cotton Allover Laces, Normandy and Point de Paris patterns white and butter color, 18 inches wide. Regular 59c values, special at 24 Great Silk Waist Sale $10 Waists at $4.98 We invite you to Shirtwaist Sale here tomorrow that youll remember with pleasure for. many a long day $6.50 Waists $3.98 Shirt styles, some white, others of striped messa lines ; strictly tailored, with, a pearl button as trim-, mine: collars to match. A rare bargain at this price 237 silk Waists in all the newest shades of navy, light blue, pink, cham pagne, reseda and white, attractively trimmed with lace and silk trimming. $25 Silk Dresses on Sale $12.98 Made of messalines, taffetas, foulards and fancy silks in a variety of late styles ; some are trimmed with lace, oth ers are piped with contrasting colors ; positively $25.00 values, specially "priced for tomorrow's selling, $12.98 $2.50 House Dresses Here $1.89 The productof a large Eastern maker of excellent repute as to the quality of his wares ; made of all the seasonable washable fabrics in a large variety of styles; real $2.50 values, placed on sale tomorrow at this low price, $1.89 Quaker Corn Flakes Always Cnsp, n spec'l, per pksr. I C Hominy Made irom wnite corn, q 7 special, per 10-lb. bag JlC Sea Moss Farina special, torn or'row 22c "Banquet Hall" Butter 3-lb. stone QQ crocks for UoC "Banquet Hall" Butter 57c Pork Roasted from choicest cuts, very delicious in flavor, lb. 55 5 r Roasted1 from choicest cuts, A jj . Oeei will prove a revelation, lb. atT"OC From tender, young Ofi V 6ll JLiOcll veals, special per lb. OtJC Butterick News July Delineator and patterns now at pattern counter. Delineator subscrip tions taken. Bntterlrk Fashions 25 Any pattern free, only 10c more with any lac patterns. Bntertck Dtilsn for embroidery, beading, etc., 25S with any transfer design free. SnharrlBtlon to Delineator, yr. C1.SO Four Copies of Butterick Fashions. Including four patterns. 1.00 ...2.bo our price: is.. To $3.50 Carpet Samples at 69c Cheese veals, special per lb. Cream Brick, genuine Wisconsin, special at 21c An opportunity for securing a very fine Rug for a very small price. The assortment consists of Royal Wiltons, Body Brussels and Aiminster Carpets an endless variety of patterns and colors. To $3.50 vals., 69 $1.39 Velvet Rugs 89c Choice of a broad variety of Ori ental and floral designs, 27254 inch size. Best $1.39 vals. at 89 Potato Salad larly 10c, special 9c From Our Own Bake $2.39 Axminster Rugs $1.89 LaVer CakeS Sho seciT each 22c C.ia monv now A act mn a sP 1 1 1 1 Choice of many new designs of Ori ental and floral character, 27x54 ineh size. Best $2.39 vals., $1.89 Fancy Assorted Kisses From our ownyir Bake Shop, splr3C FIRE HITS NAPAVINE covered fire in a rear room of the sa loon building. Blaze Destroys Property to - Value of $50,000. LIGHT INSURANCE CARRIED SI. F. Marshall Voees His Residence, Store Building and Stock Said to Be Worth $S 0.000 Saloon and Restaurant Born. CHEHALIS. Wash.. June 1. (Spe cial.) Fire, of an unknown origin, broke ou4 early this morning either in the Lindvey & Hawkln saloon or the rooming-house next door and consumed an entire Mock In Napavlne. The es timated loss is $50,000. The heaviest loser was M. P. Mar shall, whose two stores and residence were burned. Ills stock was worth t $.000. Th loss of residence and the store building's bring1 Mr. Marshall's loss to nearly 130,000. He carried $7000 insurance. Other building's burned were a butch er shop, owned by W. A. Morton; a barber shop, owned by "Ed Griff en; a saloon, whose fixtures were owned by LJndsey A Hawkins, and the building by C A. Burnham, of Centralis, and a restaurant and rooming-house run by Manley Parker. Insurance on the saloon fixtures was $1500. Other los ers were not insured. One man says the fire started in a room over the restaurant, while Manley Parker, owner of the restaurant, says It started In the saloon. Mr. Farker said that the first knowledge anyone had of the fire was when, about t o'clock in the morning, some railroad men went to the saloon for a drink. When, the door was opened they dis- ASTORIA AIDS SUFFRAGE Xew Society Formed Through Work of Portland Women. ASTORIA. Or, June 15. (Special.) Through the aid of Portland equal suf frage workers, an Equal Suffrage So ciety has been organized in Astoria with a charter membership of 40. A meeting was held Friday night and officers were elected. The Fortland women who negotiated th organization were Charlotte Anite Whitney, Mrs. Sarah Bard Field Ehrgott and Louise Bryant Trulllnger. The officers of the local society are: Mrs. W. S. Kinney, president; Miss Emma Warren, first vice-president; Mrs. Samuel Elmore, second vice-presi dent: Mrs. W. E. Eakln. recording sec retary; Miss Birdie Wise, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. W. F. Gratke, treasurer. The society will affiliate with the state organization in the suffrage work. The new society will be the center of suffrsge activities In Clatsop County, but the surrounding territory will be organised. Many of the small towns wilt be Invaded with local organizations to work with the state central committee. $20,000 DAMAGES ASKED Libel Advertisement Is Allegation of Attorney Schmebel. OREGON' CITY, Or.. June 15. (Spe cial.) C Schuebel, of the law firm of CRen & Schuebel. today filed suit for S10.000 damages against the Morning Enterprise and $10,000 damages against Gustav Srhnoerr, president of the Deutsche Verein in Clackamas County, vice-president of the German societies in Oregon and Republican nominee for representative. The plaintiff alleges that an adver tisement of Schnoerr's In the Morning Enterprise, published just before the re cent primary, libeled him. Schnoerr has been lndictea. George C. Brownell end J. E. Hedges have been retained by Schnoerr and Schubel's lawyers are W. S. VTRen and C D. and D. C Latou-rette. GOE SLUGS AT TAFT Roosevelt Managers Ready to v Go Limit, Says Doctor. admits that not all the Oregon electors are party to this agreement. This scheme of Inducing Roosevelt electors in the four states named to vote for Roosevelt, regardless of the action of the Chicago convention, was first proposed by Bruce Dennis, but is most actively championed by Dr. Coe. As yet there has been no attempt to bold a meeting of the Oregon delega tion, as only five delegates are now In Chicago. As soon as the others ar rive a meeting will be called to make up the Oregon slate- for committee as signments. HOUSE MAY SETTLE ISSUE Oregon Delegate Thinks Electoral College Slay Be Split, Which, He Believes Would Slean Vic- tory for. Democrats. CHICAGO, June 15. (Special.) Ac cording to Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, Roosevelt managers are preparing to go to any necessary lengths to bring about the Colonel's nomination, or, falling In that, to encompass Taft's Ultimate defeat. Dr. Cos concedes that the committee on credentials will sus tain the National committee in the contests, but says the fight will then be taken to the floor of the conven tion, and he predicts that there Roose velt will be victorious. If Taft should be nominated. Dr. Coe says, he cannot be elected, because, he contends, 43 Presidential electors, Roosevelt men. most of them from Ore gon, California, Pennsylvania and West VlrgtniaT have already pledged them selves to cast their votes in the elec toral college for Roosevelt, regardless of whether or not Roosevelt is nomi nated by his convention, lr oeieatea. Dr. Coe says, Roosevelt will run in dependently or as the nominee of a bolting convention, and If he falls to get a majority of the votes in the electoral college, he at least will have enough to prevent a majority from going to Taft. This will throw the election Into the House of Representa tives, which. Dr. Coe concedes, will elect a Democratic President. Dr. Coe JOKE VEXES KAISER Crown Prince Can't Enter His Yacht Against Father's. PR0BATI0LAW IS URGED BOAT IS BUILT IN SECRET Prison Director Asks Federal Len iency for Young Offenders. . SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. A Fed eral probation law is the desire of Col onel Charles Sonntag, senior member of the State Board of Prison Directors and author of the California parole law. "We need a National probation law to deal with youthful offenders and oth ers who. In an irresponsible moment, commit an offense against the National Government. It was only a few years ago that the Federal ' Government adopted a National parole law and it may be years before we have a Na tional probation law, such as has been helpful in many states." Colonel Sonntag outlined several cases in which Juvenile first offenders who have stolen from the malls under temptation, but were not irreclaimable criminals, had been sentance'd to jail because juries and Judges had so option. Kelley on California Commission. SAN FRANCISCO. June 15. It was announced here today at the offices of the State - Railroad Commission that Arthur R. Kelley, of Olympis, Wash., had been appointed assistant expert electrical engineer to the commission. Mr. Kelley has been several years in the employ of the Washington Public Service Commission. He is an alumnus of Purdue University and an engineer of wide experience. 'Ia sll their allra.ntary and fodder prod ucts taken together the Ruwfani annually draw from the soil about 606.000 tons of phosphoric acid and do not return to It mor than 185.400 tons, thus robbing- It of as much as 460,400 tons annually, a process which cannot be iongcoatlausd with impunity. German Emperor Learns of Son's Act and Orders Him to Stay ' With Regiment at Danzig During Kiel Races. KIEL, June 15. (Special.) The Crown Prince of Germany has run afoul of his father again. This time he did so by having a boat built which he Intended to enter In the coming yacht races against his 'father's craft. Furthermore, he Intended to command the yacht himself. But the Crown Prince figured with out his parent. The Kaiser showed himself master of the situation by ex ercising his parental and military au thority and ordering his son to remain with his regiment at Danzig. However much of a joke the Crown Prince might have thought It would be to defeat his father, he failed to im press the Kaiser with the same idea of humor. Rumor has It that Wilhelm was much displeased when he learned what his heir was about. While the Crown Prince's boat will probably be entered, it la said the Kaiser baa refused to allow it to com pete In the same race with his yacht. It also is said that the Kaiser has or dered that his son's application for leave of absence from his regiment to attend the races be denied as a punish ment. , The Crown Prince has incurred the displeasure of his father several times for his escapades. FncyAsst'd Macar ns Sr45c Wines and Liquors Booth's Old Tom Gin, our price, per bottle $1.13 Coronet Dry Gin, our priqe, per bottle only 98d Club Cocktails, very fine quality, per bottle $1.09 Vermouth, Martin & Rossi, our price, bottle, 571 Oak Cask, very old, regularly $1.50 bottle, at $1.39 PERSONNEL OF OUR PURE FOOD DEPOT: Mr. Jos. McElroy, Assistant Manager Food Depot Mr. Geo. Love, Head of Delicatessen Department Mr. Jos. Leis, Head of Tea and Coffee Department Will be pleased to see their mends at THE HOLTZ STORE Bladder and Kidney Troubles Men and women of all classes suffer greatly from disorders of these ii f" ..-..'Ji'li'1" Mn. J K. Walker, Si Little St., Atlanta, In. (ul-Ip"1--'?? fered teniblr until she beean takine -S. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy "About two yean ago I had kidney and bladder trouble. My r ease seemed hopeless until I commenced the use ot Warner i Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. I he results mwere marvelous, the medicine effecting a com plete cure. I am so grateful that I recom mend it to everyone I meet whom I know to srw I be suffering as I had been. Jim OLD ORIGINAL Wmrna'l Stlt Cm B. uimt M rtttift Sa tints. Warner's Safe fUmadies Co.. Drat. Rochester. N. T. WsVUsOsasKJHBssMIWacl, II if sons Wl! G106.0