Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 30, 1907, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 30, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAX. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1907. Canning Time rSeon Supplies PRESERVING AND CANNING SUPPLIES of all sorts to be fountl in our Third Floor Department. Cans of all sorts, wax for sealing and preserving, jar rubbers and tops and jelly tumblers. See the demonstration of the new style ECONOMY JARS. For canning fruit, etc.,' with the use of rubbers or screw tops. JELLY TUMBLERS, six stvles, choice, each. . . .2 MASON FRUIT JARS, pints, the dozen ..... 50 Corset cr ' Specialties S 48c Worth 25c Coral Beads 19c Medium length strings of coral beads, regularly worth 25e; special for to- day..... W SCAEF PINS, solid gold mounted, in various designs, regular 73c values; special 40 CRYSTAL TOP HAT PINS, regular 25c values 15 PARAFFINE WAX for sealing fruit, pkg. . . .10 MASON FRUIT JARS, quarts, dozen ' 55 y2-GALLON MASON FRUIT JARS, dozen 75 MASON" JAR RUBBERS, extra heavy, dozen 5 Goods Bought Today Charged on September Account F1FTHVASHINGT0 SIXTH STREETS At Royal Worcester Corset Counter many fancy novelties of plain or fancy silk and white Lawn, such as Shirtwaist Extenders, large bows, ruffles, bust forms, hearts, jewel and watch pockets, and corset cases. Regular prices to $1.50, your choice ......... 48c SWISS SHOPPING AND SCHOOL BASKETS with fancy borders and extra heavy handles; a large assortment which we fortunately j 7 secured at a low price. Your choice . " " CHILDREN'S APRONS of extra quality Gingham, iu dainty blue or red and white checked, with white lawn piping on collar, belt and cuffs, long sleeves; sizes from 2 to 8 years. Regular value 7oc; special...''' Three Bargains for Men Reading Lamps and Shades, a large assortment. For Gas and Electric Lamps. We have them in newest finishes, in both stands and shades. MEN'S HOSE, a good blaek cotton, and a fine wearing grade too. These are Hose that sell regularly for 10c thepair, and we offer 200 dozen pairs today at.. 4 Pair for 25c MEN'S HOSE, fast black cotton with white soles. Hose that wear well and are comfortable for ten der feet, regular 20c grades, to- - day only, we are selling ' 2 Pair for 25c MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS, in plain white, light colored or medium dark effects. Have one pair of sep arate cuffs, and they are one of our best $1.00 Shirts; special for $1.00 Each Women's White Cambric Petticoats with extra deep flounce, four clus ters of three fine tucks each, nine-inch embroid ery edging. Regular value $2.75, "special $1.98 $5 fnf- Desks $3.87 These lap writing desks are of seal, morocco or walrus leather. They come in any color and various sizes; regular $5.00 values; special. $3. 87 JEWEL POCKETS, in pink, blue or white, satin, regular 35c values; spe cial 19 IDAY. Women's Hats Trimmed or Untrimmed 19 Cents 10 dozen Hats in a Friday sale. A grand clean-up of ready to wear Summer Hats, in fancy dress and outing shapes. There is a wealth of choice in material, in style and in colorings. The values run to $3.00 each. They are smart lit tle Hats for beaeh or outing wear; very clever affairs for every day or Summer dress occasions. In untrimmed shapes of exceedingly, good materials as well as a number of untrimmed white duck hats in the very correct mushroom shape. Remember, worth up to 1Qf .1 nfl- tndav ... A S C ' 7 - - NEW HATS FOR FALL. New college, school and outing hats. They are shapes and effects that the fashionable folk of the' East have pro nounced correct. Come in and we will take pleasure in showing you our latest conceits in these lines and we know you will approve of them. Women's 50c Hose 18c Pr. Women's Hose, in plain Misses' and Children's black or fancy colored ef- Union Suits, of fine cotton fects. The black Hose are in two weights, heavy or exceptionally good 25c val- medium. Peeler color, ues, and the fancies run in hand - finished garments, worth from 25c to 50c. See nearly every size in the lot, the window full of them, by taking both weights, and see how good they are. worth from 75c to $1.00, ac today, 3 pairs for 1 Qr cor4!n to size, f Q 50c, or, the pair IOC today T 07C Shoes in Hourly Bargain Sales v FROM 8 TO 9 A. M. . WOMEN'S $3.50 Du Barry, high Shoes, made in 6 styles showing a patent lace Blucher, a patent but ton, kid lace blucher, a kid lace bal, a dull calf low heel lace, a gunmetal lace blucher. Six 1 Q 0 very popular shapes; your choice.. yf A mZO FROM 9 TO 10 A M. FOR WOMEN: Any tan, brown or champagne high Shoe in the house, $2.40. Mind you, your choice of any $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoe, broken it p A Q sizes, today p,T7 FROM 10 TO 11 A. M. WOMEN'S OXFORDS in almost any style you could wish for; patents, kid, calf, gunmetal leathers made in button and lace; light and extension soles, swing and straight lasts. Take your pick from a very large assortment of splendid Shoes in $3.50 (f O OQ and $4.00 grades p4S.Oi7 FROM 11 TO 12 A. M. WOMEN'S LIGHT SOLE DRESS .SHOES, an assortment embracing pat ents and kid leathers, military, Cuban and French heels, plain and tip toes. Several styles that will meet your ap proval. As good as you have ever seen at $4.00; CfQ OQ price.... pA.OZ7 FROM 12 TO. 1 P. M. MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS; pat ents, calf and kid leathers. 8 styles that are good $3.00 grades a chance that lasts only one hour, Shoes-you '11 be proud of. Choice O A Q one hour p&f FROM 1 TO 2 P. M. MEN'S SHOES in patents and kids; bhicher and but ton styles, welt sewed soles, dull calf top. Several very nice patterns in $3.50 and $4.00 8 9 FROM 2 TO 3 P. M. WOMEN'S NARROW SHOES. We have about 200 pair of Shoes in patent, kid, and calf leather. Made blucher, button and regular lace styles; welt and hand-turn soles. Mostly narrow widths and regular $4.00 and $5.00 grades;; fO AQ one hour.' p.i7 FROM 3 TO 4 P. M. Take your pick of any Women's white canvas Oxford in our stock. Gibson, Grecian and Garden Ties, but ton and lace styles. Values to C J 90 $3.00. One hour pl.JO FROM 4 TO 5 P. M. GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES made in kid and box calf leathers. Good weight oak sole. The assortment em bracing all popular styles. Shoes, Sizes 8i2toll lli2to2 5 to 8. 2y2 to 7 Regular $2.00 $2.50 Special $1.59 $1.79 $1.29 $1.99 $3.00 . FROM 5 TO 6 P. M. BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES made of Peb ble . goat, box calf and kangaroo calf leathers. Splendid Shoes; some have brass quilted soles. Sizes Regular Social 9 to I312 $1.95 $1.49 1 to 5y2 $2.50 $1.89 $2.50 Wool Rugs 27x60 Ins. $1.85 Fine Axminster Rugs in floral and Oriental designs. Rugs that will add a touch of color to a quietly furnished room; help that worn spot in the carpet, or rover the bare place between the doors. Rugs that we sell regu larly for $2.50, special 7 O today pl.OO PILLOWS, extra large size, filled with live goose feathers ; regular value $7.00 A Q special i7iJ WHITE LACE CURTAINS, 50 indies wide. o1, yards long. Regular value $1.75 1 O T special l.iJ WHITE LAO' CUxnS ENDS. 1 to 2 yards long. Made for sam ples aud include all the newest things in Brussels and Irish Point. Ends of curtains that sell for from $7.50 to $25.00 the 1 C pair; special each end of 1V3 to 2 yards,. .75c, $1.00 and P'J 25c Silk ' Organdies 12V2c A Sale of the finest, sheer est and daintiest of Sum mer fabrics at just half the regular price. Conie in white, cream or plain col ors, or dotted effects, and are ripping good values at 25c the yard; 7 special today . . - j& Huck Towels, in fancy jacquard patterns, with hemstitched ends. They are good big ones, too 19x40 inches, and sell reg ularly for 25c each. Six the limit to one customer. To day, while we sell q them, for each, only.- C Fine Kid Gloves Special $1.23 A very special Friday Sale that will give you an opportunity to provide for your Fall wants at a pronounced saving. We will place on sale 450 pairs of Gloves made by one of the best factories in Europe. They are imported by us direct; fresh new goods for Fall wear. Come with two metal clasps an 1 Paris-point stitehed backs. They come in . a great variety of colors, in fact, every wanted color for the coming season's wear. A bargain so good that we must limit the number. Each customer may have but three pairs. There will be a brisk call for them, be sure of that, for the short Glove season is just beginning. Long sleeves on the Winter Coats call for short gloves. " " These Gloves Are the 8 -Button Length Gloves that are the right grade, the right quality and the right color to add tone to any costume. Come in shades f QQ to match any costume. Special today, the pair.. V ' See Window Display- Women's Stock Collars at 17c r :;3VJ p A very fine assortment of washable Linen Stock, in every way perfect goods but through' a fortunate stroke of mer- cnanaismg Dougnt at -a price way under the regu lar figure. 12 different styles to choose from. Some with front tabs, some tastefully, trimmed. It will be an interesting sale, for they are 35e and 50c values. 9 Choice llC Sanitol To9 th Paste Package 17c SANITOt, TOOTH PASTE, a regular 25c dentifrice. Special, 17f today CELLULOID DRESSING COMBS) all colors. Regular value, 25c. 7Cs Special, each ELECTRIC HAT CLEANER Yc special, the package WHITE CASTILE SOAPi largo size bara. Regular 60c the bar. 39c Special, per bar 11 MR nui S1IKS; solid back, hand drawn bristle. Regular 75c. 49c Special, each WHITIISCS PAPER, in boxes; plain or ruled: regular value to 20c a 1f)f box. Special F1SE WHITE LINE1V CLOTH KIIVISH package writing paper, V4 lb. in pack age. Special, the 10lhr package ENVELOPES TO MATCH, 7 special, the package STEREOSCOPE and 25 views in box. Regular value, $1.00; KQn at. special, each wt POST CARD ALBUM; holds 103 cards; fancy cover; regular value 25c. Special, each CREPE PAPER NAPKINS, best quality American crepe; 100 in package, f Special, the package Ot PIN CARDS, with black, white or col ored headed pins; value, 10c. Special, each HAIR ROLLS. 12-inch, all colors; value, loc each. 1ft. Special JlC SHELL AND AMBER SIDE COMBS; extra quality; regular value, 35c "ifir. pair. Special, the pair sl- WHITE PEARL BUTTONS 1 dozen on card; for shirts and waists. All T sizes. Special, the card ASSORTED WIRE HAIR PINSj extra large cabinet box; regular value o loc. Special, the box DRESS SHIELDS of fine white silk; sizes -3 or l. Regular values to Q. 30c. Special, the ..pair Lingerie Robes a Third Less A sale of widespread importance because of the immense and va ried assortment of costumes it em braces. Women's ready-made lin gerie gowns in elaborately beau tiful designs. Some jumper styles included. They come in white, pink, blue and tan. They are trimmed with rich, dainty laces and sheer, delicate embroideries. Today we give you choice of the entire magnificent -assortment that our stock . . f contains at V3 yJTT TSrmVTT!I'S TAILORED SUITS in Rtrm nr tionv iacket stvles. Very desirable suits for Fall wear, feffif of all wool fabrics, m solid colors V and mixtures. They are well trimmed, carefully cut, perfectly tailored. The regular values run to $25 and even more, fro Q ? Choice of 85, today. . V0. UiJ THROAT CUT EAR TO EAR Body Found in Vacant Lot Barber Suspected of Murder. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 29. Francis Rubio was found lying in a vacant lot on the south side of Jackson street tnis morning with his throat cut from ear to ear. Alfred Rocus, a friend of the murdered man, who is a barber, was seen with the dead man last night and has been placed under arrest on suspicion of having killed Rubio. A bloody razor was found In Rocus' pocket. Filipino AVood for Lead Pencils. WASHINGTON". Aug. 29. It is learned from Manila that samples of nillppine woods believed to be available for making lead pencils have been sent to New York to be tested. Lead pencil woods have become so' scarce that if the Philippine woods are satisfactory it will create a large market therefor. ,The samples shipped to New York are of red lauan and balbalbacan. "Twenty-two of the young Filipinos who were educated in the United States have arrived at Manila to undertake a period of service for the Government equal to the time spent in acquiring an education at Government expense. The graduates are from the normal, engineering, agricul tural and law courses. Tlieir Homes Sliding Away. PITTSBURG, Aug. 29. With their houses slipping and creaking and windows breaking, several hundred foreigners have deserted their homes at Port Vue, a sub urb, fearing death in a landslide which threatens to bury Scott street and 25 dwellings. The trouble Is caused by the digging of a new railroad cut 100 yards below. The earth between the cut and the hill side where the houses .stand is underlaid by a soft shale soapstone, and the whole mass is slowly moving toward the cut. The past 24 hours 100 yards of Scott street dropped 30 feet below its original level. Road From Nebraska to Gulf. LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 29. In a letter to the Secretary of State. Irving Roemer, of New York City, declared today that the capital for a railroad from the northern part of Nebraska to the Gulf of Mexico is practically assured. PREDICT RUSH FROM EAST Many Settlers Coming, Says Presi dent of Commercial Club. C. W. Hodson, president of the Com mercial Club, is enthusiastic in regard to the advantage Portland and all points in Oregon will receive in the increase in the number of homcseekers as a result of the colonial rates which will be in ef fect on September 1 and continue until October 3L In discussing this question Mr. Hodson said yesterday: "By 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the Portland Commercial "Club will have de livered 2TO.0O0 of the 400.000 leaflets adver tising Portland and Oregon. Most of these will reach outside people through the enormous correspondence which goes out from the places of business on the first of the month, and all that is neces sary to make ' the circulation of these leaflets of tremendous benefit to the state Is for people In general to take an Inter est in distributing them. Of course ad vertising matter sent cut by a Commer cial Club does a great deal of good, but no one believes it is so effective as when that same advertising matter is accom panied by a personal letter. "I have had a little personal experience. As a result of these low rates I have al ready received letters from five persons who will come to Portland immediately after the rates are put in effect. The best advertising any of our Western states has received is that which comes from individual activity on the part of citizens-" May Have Murdered His Wife. PARIS, 111.. Aug. 29. The body of Mrs. Gertrude Hicks wife of Wilson Hicks, a well-known fartner. was found in a corn field yesterday with her throat cut. Mrs. Hicks was last seen alive when she de parted with her husband for the field to pick some cucumbers. The two , were quarreling at the time. Hicks' hat was found near her body, but he has disappeared. Crushed to Death by "Header." DAYTON. Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) While Harlan Parker was un hitching the horses from a "header" last night, the animals started to run, the wheols of the machine passing over his body, crushing him to death. BUILDING STEAM SCHOONER Gray's Harbor Shipyard Gets Con tract for $95,000 Vessel. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) The O'Donnell & Sandstrom Ship Building Company haVe received a contract for the construction of a steam schooner for E. S. Easterbrook, of San Francisco, to cost 195,000. The dimensions of this craft are 186 feet over all. 40 foot beam and 11 foot depth of hold, twin screw, with shallow draft for use between San Francisco and Coquille River. This schooner will replace the "Fife field," which was recently destroyed by fire at Bandon, Or., and will be known by the same name. The machinery is In San Francisco, but will be shipped to .this city and on completion will be Installed in the vessel. This will be the first steam schooner to be com pletely built and equipped on Gray's Harbor. "Will Hear Two Railroad Suits. OL.YMP1A. Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.) The Stat Railroad Commission today set for hearing Sptember 28, in this city, the complaints that the Northern Pacific has refused to construct a spur track to the H. A. Birrnham mill, and that the same road has, without notice, raised switch ing charges in the Tacoma yards from $1.50 to 2.50 per car for slabwood. School Census Shows Gain. GARFIELD, Wash., Aug. 29. -(Special.) On September- 9 the Garfield schools will open with a corps of 12 teachers and Superintendent McCros key in cha,rge. The total enrollment of puntls last year was 415 with 434 WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITH 6 CO, WASHINGTON BUILDING Fourth and Washington StrasU in attendance. This year the enroll ment is 432. a gain of 17. S SHIRTS grr-.?.iwi THE PRECISION SEEN IN THE PATTERN OF A CLUETT NEGLIGE SHIRT SHOWS TH C CLOSE ATTENTION TO DETAIL WHICH ATTENDS THE MAK ING OF ALL CLUETT SHIFTS. WHITE AND FANCY PATTERNS. ASK rod ClUSTT MlfVTS. LOOK rO CLUTT lML, CLUETT. PEABOOY 4V CO.