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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1912)
3 TTTE STTXDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 27, 1912. MRS.-BELMONT AND' MILLINER CLASH All Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filied-Express Prepaid on Purchases of $5.00 or Oyer Within 100 Miles of Portland-Samples Mailed on Request-Store Open at 8;30 in the Morning INTEREST Women's All-Wool Union Suits Specially Xf Priced at P&0J High-grade, form-fitting, fine Woolen Union Suits, shown in high-neck, long sleeve style in ankle length and in all sizes. They come in both white and gray colors. Misses' Cotton Fleeced Union Suits, Specially ftKv Priced at OUU Made of the very best cotton and nicely fleece-lined to insure warmth. They come in high-neck, long-sleeve style in ankle length in gray and cream and in all sizes. This Company pays inter est as follows : Time Certificates, for 1 year ...4 Time Certificates,, for 6 months 3 Savings Accounts 4 10 days' call Certificate. 2 30 days' call Certificate. 3 90 days' call Certificate. 4 Deposits for indefinite Collision in Votes-for-Womer Restaurant Results in Is suance of Summons. TORIL COAT SLEEVE SHOWN The Most in Value, The Best in Quality- Trouble Comes Over Ten-Cent Piece of Cake Mrs. Belmont Willing to Go Into Court, but De nies Damage Done. - NEW YORK. Oct. 26. (Special) Mrs. Alice Clancey. a milliner, at 467 Fifth avenue, today obtained a sum mons directing Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont to appear Monday in the Jefferson Market Court, because, she says, Mrs. Belmont pushed her away from the rake counter of the Votes for Women Restaurant at 18 East Forty-first street. Mrs. Clancey says Mrs. Bel mont pushed her with sufficient force to tear the sleeve of her coat. Mrs. Belmont denies that she did anything more than to place her hand on Mrs. Clancey's shoulder for a mo ment and ask her to leave the coun ter. The trouble all grew out of Mrs. Clancey's desire for a 10-cent piece of cake when she had a check calling for only a 6-cent piece. She says she should have had a 10-cent check en titling her to the larger piece of cake, for she had paid for such a check. Mm. Belmont Shows No Feeling. "I don't know this woman," Mrs. Belmont said, as she arrived today at the restaurant. "1 have no feeling against her and If she serves me with the summons "of course I am willing to go to court. She made a disturb ance at the counter. I heard her argu ing with Mrs. Morgan, who was in charge there. She was speaking and gesticulating excitedly. I asked Mrs. Morgan what was the trouble and she Ik. miutimnf. U'.Tlttxl J 10-Cent piece of cake and had only a 6-cent check. " 'I am entitled to a 10-cent piece.' Mrs. Clancey said to me, 1 paid for It and I have been cheated.' Trarlng of Sleeve Denied. "I told her she must move away; that she must leave the place. She aid she would not and I told her that, while I regretted, I would be forced to call a policeman If she did not go. I put my hand on her shoulder and she became almost hys terical. Then she walked over to the table where she had been and went out. I certainly did nothing which could have torn her sleeve. If It is torn It was torn In some other way." Mrs. Clancey was still much excited today when telling- her side of the story. She showed a coat with a torn sleeve, which, she said, she wore when Mrs. Belmont thrust her away from the cake counter on the second floor. Mrs. Clancey Is Determined. "I wanted a 10-cent piece of cake," she said, "and the girl said that 1 had only a 6-cent check. 1 told her that I had bought 25 cents' worth of checks and should have had a 10-cent one left. If I did not have one, I told her," I had 'been cheated. "Mrs. Belmont came over then and seized me and tore my sleeve when she pushed me toward the door. There were about 200 girls in the restaurant when she told me If I did not go she would put me out. I don't care about the money, but I want satisfaction for the way-I was treated." When Mrs. Clancey went to Jeffer son Market Court, Magistrate Murphy refused a warrant, but issued a sum mons, returnable Monday morning a,t 9 o'clock. PORTLAND BOYS PRAISED Government Bulletin Comments on Success of Garden ContesU. WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. (Special.) The Department of Agriculture will soon issue Bulletin 252, Office of Experiment Stations, on Some Types of Children's Garden Work, in which ap pears the following reference to the work in Portland, Or.: "The schools of Portland have taken no active part in the promotion of agriculture or horticulture. While the city is famous for Its civic pride and some of the principals of the schools encourage children to assist their par ents in their home gardens, the mat ter of interesting children In plant life is left wholly to the parents or to the agencies. "A young men's association of Port land wields a strong influence among the men and boys of the city along many and varied lines. In 1910 the association offered to teach every boy in Portland to swim. Three thousand boys received such instruction. Equal ly as many responded to the call given by the association through the public schools. In 1911, to sign a contract to enter a garden contest In growing four vegetables and one flower at their homes. In the judgment of the direct or of the boys' work. J. W. Palmer, this is the best work ever done by the as sociation in Its efforts to reach the boys. "In this contest the plat cultivated could not be less than 10 by 15 feet. A registration fee was charged to cover postage, cost of seeds and other expenses. The contest was divided into a Spring contest and a Fall one, a registration fee of 60 cents being charged If both were entered. Early in the Spring a representative of the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Sta tion, at Corvallls, gave a course of elementary talks to the boys. Seeds were distributed, to be planted after methods given .In the lecture course. Each contestant was required to make a report on blanks furnished by the as sociation on the 1st and 15th of each month. The report had to reach the contest secretary within three days of the stipulated time or credit was not allowed on the score. "These reports counted 30 points on the prize awards.1 They could be sent by mail or brought to the office by the boy, the latter way counting 10 additional points, as It was felt that personal delivery of the reports of fered an opportunity for discussion with the director. Every garden was visited by the association secretaries and judged, this counting an addition al 40 points. An exhibition was held at the end of each contest, no boy be ing allowed to compete for a prize unless he entered this exhibition." DEPUTIES HUNT IN VAIN Cretan Gang Who Fired on Miners Elude Search in Hills. BINGHAM. Utah, ' Oct. 26. A posse of 100 deputy sheriffs continued their search of the hills near here today for the gang of 30 Cretans who fired pa a Deputy Sheriff and several work men yesterday. Two Greek miners .periods can be accommodat ed by one of above forms of Call Certificates. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Sixth and Washington Sts. Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8. were arrested In a cafe here this after noon. Both are said to have been im plicated In the riot. No further rioting has occurred and r , -V - f -' ' - r lj s - - i I'' V$ Y " - 4 f'i ' r v j; '-, ' f- 1 r : v - 9fra. O. H. P. Belmont, Who Is to Be Served With Summons on Account of Clash in Votes-for-Women Restaurant. the miners worked today without mo lestation. The Utah Copper Company now has about 1500 men at work. The camp is producing about 75 per cent of its normal output. Launch Wrecked at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., Oct 26. The launch Independence, while coming down the river from a trip to the various fish ing grounds yesterday, collided with a rock near Tongue Point. A large hole was stove In the bottom of the vessel and she sank. The entire crew suc ceeded in reaching the shore in safety although one of their number had a narrow eecape .from drowning. Aged Astoria Resident Dies. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) Louis Kirchhoff died at his homo here last night after a short Illness with pneumonia. The deceased was a, na tive of Germany, 85 years of age, and had resided in Astoria about 40 years. a ft FOB The most severe attack of drip, Cough, Cold or Sore Throat is broken up by the use of "Seventy-seven" without disturbing the system or up setting the stomach, bowels or heil. Guard against sudden changes tl.-it are responsible for most Colds, carry a vial of "Seventy-seven,"- take a dose at the "first Reeling" of lati tude and weakness and break up your Cold". Hard, stubborn Colds that Imnj on and will not yield to any other treat ment are broken up by the persistent use of "Seventy-seven." A small vial of pleasant nel!ott, fits the vest pocket. All druggists, 25c, or mailed. Hrnnphei-TB Home. Medicine Co., Cor. William and Ann Street, Knr York. Advertisement. Effective Home Remedy for Tuberculosis It li ft serious matter when the lungs are affected. A trip away or to a sanatorium is not only expensive, but It Involves separ ation from borne and friends. Some are benefited, but few can safely return. Cck- man's Alterative Is effective for home treat, ment For example: , S31 S. Atlantic Ave., Haddonfleld. N. J. "Gentlemen: In the Fall of 1905 I con tracted a very severe cold, which settled on my lungs. At last I began to raise sputum, and my physician then told me I must go to California Immediately. At this time I was advised to take Eckman's Alterative. 1 stayed at home and commenced taking it the last week in October. 1 began to improve, and the first week In January, 1900, 1 re sumed my regular occupation, having gained 25 pounds, fully restored to health. It is now five years since my recovery has been effected, and I cannot praise Eckman's Al terative too highly. I have recommended It with excellent results." (Signed) TV. M. TATEJf. Eckman's Alterative Is effective in Bron chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and Lung- Troubles, and In upbuilding the sys tem. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drags. For sale by The Owl Drag Co. and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and -write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Fa for additional evidence. A Sale off Linens lor TJianksMviii Lace Bands and Torchon Lace Wide Lace Bands, 65c grade at, yard . .:. . .15 Regular 5c Torchon Lace at, yard ....... 2Vf and Christinas Is On No Linen want need go unfilled. There is economy in these good Linens for the household and fancy work. For one reason or another we can, and do, make prices somewhat under the lowest that you are likely to pay for equally good qualities. You have an endless assortment to choose from. Beaded Chiffon and VaL Laces Beaded Chiffon, double width, 75c kind at... 48 Val Laces, best grade to 10c, at 5 45 Inch Flouncing' Embroidery suitable for afternoon and evening gowns, shown in baby Irish and Venise lace QQn patterns; very best $2 quality. Tomorrow. Ot A showing of thousands of yards Elegant 45-inch Plauen Embroidery Flouncing which we were fortu nate in securing from a prominent manufacturer at a great price concession. High-class Embroidery left from sets, that is the bands, galoons and narrow widths of flouncing had been sold, hence his desire to dispose of these beautiful pieces and we offer them to you at a ridiculously low price. Full 27 and 45-inch Embroidry Flouncing," shown in baby Irish and Venise lace patterns, embroidered on fine sheer Per sian lawn; that soft texture that drapes so prettily and does not crush. The work runs half the length of the flouncing and the patterns are exquisite. Flouncing specially, suited for afternoon and even ing gowns and not a piece in the lot worth QQ. less than $2.00 a yard. Special at Women's Lace Collars Plauen and Venise Lace Collars in all new Aflf shapes, $1.00 grades at... .Oi Plauen and Venise Lace Collars in newest 7Qr shapes, $1.50 grade at Regular $1.50 grade Allover Lace at, yard . . . .48 Wide Lace Bands, $1.00 grade at, yard 39c" Unsurpassed Values in Women's Late Fall Suits and Coats Fascinating New Styles, Practical Because They Make "Winter Comfort Certain and Welcome The prestige this store enjoys as a leader of style and value x7Vvrvion ia floTrno-no Via illnsfrfifpd no more forcibly than by its superior showing of Suits and Coats for the season of. lyi-iyia. A most interesting ana auiuunut tive collection is ready, and at prices made possible only be cause our orders were placed with the largest manufacturers at a time when work was slack. We guarantee the quality, correctness of style, finish and workmanship of every Coat or Suit we sell. Women's Coats at $6.90, $7.50 to $25.00 Some decidedly effective models in Women's Coats. Each Coat is featured by new ideas devised by makers whose posi tion as arbiters of style is unassailable. Select as you will, there is hardly a chance of meeting the duplicate face to face. Handsome Coats of chinchillas, zibelines, boucles, plushes, etc. They are shown in all sizes, all colors and all styles at extremely moderate prices. Women's Suits at $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 to $25.00 These handsome garments come in a large range of styles and colors navy blue, brown, tan, gray and mixtures. Materials are serges, new English weaves, diagonals, etc. Well made and faultlessly finished, and not a Suit offered that Dairib "Fashion has not stamped with critical approval. There are all sizes in the lot, with a showing for small women and in extra large sizes. Four Lots Table Linens Underpriced This October Sale brings you easily in touch with the greatest values of the year. In addition to regular lots of Household Linens we have added these specials: Lot .3, at $1.25 Yard 72-inch All Pure Linen, Full-Bleached Damask, shown in beautiful designs. It is an extra heavy, very fine damask underpriced at $1.25 a yard. 24-in. Napkins to match, dozen $4.00 Lot 4, at 50 Yard 60-inch Fine Mercerized Table Damaski shown in a large variety of neat, new designs. An extra good Damask for every-day use. 18-in. Mercerized Napkins, doz., $1.00 Plain and Fancy Linen Huck All Widths and All Prices 15-inch Huck, yard 25 to 75 18-inch Huck, yard 17 to 50 20-inch Huck, yard. . . . . .50 to 95 24-inch Huck, yard 50 to 60 Handkerchief Linens Qualities to Suit All Fine Sheer Linens, a yard from 50d utj to $1.75 Camb. Linens, yard. . . .50 to $1.25 Lot 1, 75 Yard 64-inch All Pure Linen, Full-Bleached Damask, shown in a large variety of neat designs; an unusually good Linen at a very low price. 22-in. Napkins to match, dozen $2.50 Lot 2, $1.00 Yard 72-inch All Pure Linen, Full-Bleached Damask, shown in over twenty differ ent designs; an . excellent wearing linen; our leader at one dollar a yard. 22-in. Napkins to match, dozen $3.00 Natural Linen Crash for Fancy Work All Widths Underpriced 18-inch Crash, yard 18 to 25 20-inch Crash, yard. .... .22 to 30 36-inch Crash, yard. .... .25 to 65 54-inch at... 50 72-inch at. .$1.25 Plain White Linens A Full Showing' 36-inch Linens, yard. . .35 to $1.00 45-inch Linens, yard. . .60 to $1.00 54-inch Linens, yard...75 to $1.00 You Can Practice Strict Economy by Buying Now and Here j Tomorrow We Have Another Great Sale Children's Shoes Shown in both button and blucher styles.. Shoes that are solid leather throughout, made with full vamps and sole leather soles. Specially QQ- priced for this sale a low price of, pair ft For tomorrow we have another sale of Children's, Misses' and Boys' Shoes, made of best quality kid, gunmetal and box calf and shown in both button and blucher styles. Good, well-made Shoes with sole leather insoles and full vamp throughout. Come in good late' styles, in sizes 6 to 2 for girls and 8i2 to 134 for boys. 'Twill pay you to take ad- QQ. vantage. Special for this sale at sUv Great Sale Jockey Boots Sizes sy2 to 11, Priced at $1.75 Sizes 11 to 2, Priced at $1.98 Sizes 2y2 to 7, Priced at $2.25 You can't afford to miss this sale of Children's, Misses' and Big Girls' Jockey Boots, in patent and gunmetal, with cuff and tassel or plain on the new short order. At the above prices you have extra good values. Women's Shoes in button and blucher, patent, vici kid and gunmetal, all up-to-date patterns J 1 no and all sizes, special for this sale plCOj Popular Priced Corsets See Morrison Street Window Display The largest stock of popular priced Corsets in the city. Having no fitting-room, we are under a good deal less ex Dense than most houses, there- fore we are in a position to trive a better Corset for the monev. and. ha vine: such a large selection of models, we can suit almost any figure. R. & G. Corsets at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 These Corsets come in medium long and extra long skirt, with any height bust. They are made of best grades of domestic and imported coutils, with lace and embroidery trinimings, and have, extra good grade hose supporters. Every Corset-guaranteed. Merito Corsets at $1, $1.50, $2 to $3.50 These fine Corsets are made of domestic coutils, im ported coutils and brocades, and have, genuine rust proof boning and strong hose supporters. They are trimmed with lace and embroidery and there's a model to suit any figure at any price you wish to pay. Every Corset "guaranteed. Sale of Women's Knit Underwear Women's Fine Wool Vests, Pants Vests shown in -high - neck, long- tq sleeve styles, and Pants in ankle length best $1.00 grade, special price We are confident that at the regular price, $1 a garment, you cannot duplicate these Vests and Pants in quality. We know they are unmatchable.- bargains at this sale price. These fine part-wool garments are of seasonable weight and are guaranteed to give satisfaction in every way. Both Vests and Pants come in all sizes and in gray and white. The Vests are shown in high-neck, long sleeve stales and are neatly finished and trimmed. The Pants come in ankle length and are made with snug-fitting waist. Supply a full season's 7Qf needs of these $1 garments tomorrow at, garment Fine Line Women's Fine Wool Vests, Pants and Tights Gray and White Vests in high-neck, long-sleeve styles in all sizes. Both Pants and Tights in ankle lengths in all sizes and in gray and white. d- rCk All are unusually fine garments, each tauu Women's All-Wool Vests, Pants, Tights, $1.25 Garment ! Unusually fine, All-Wool Vests, Pants and Tights. Correct Fall and Winter weight garments in all sizes in gray and white. Vests in long-sleeve, high-neck styles and Pants and Tights in ankle length. They are well-fitting, shape-retaining garments that will please you in every way. Fall and Winter-Weight All-Wool Vests, Pants, Tights VESTS Low-neck, sleeveless style; low-neck, short-sleeve style, high-neck, long-sleeve style, high-neck, short-sleeve style WOMEN'S PANTS, TIGHTS Shown in ankle length in gray and white and in all sizes Choice at $1.50 Garment