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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1908)
THE 3IORMSG OREGOMAN. MOXDAY. AUGUST 10, 1W3 MPmn Cnriets. Estelle CorsetsTGossard "Lace Front" Corsets'La GrecquglCgrsets, Butterick Patterns for Sept. hmli Store's Great Aggqsfr Cleam-iip The Meier Sales r Women's Summer Apparel $4 -$100 Vals. SllHi. V2Reg.Price This week, Portland's leading Cloak and Suit Store offers un restricted choice from the en tire stock women's and misses' Wash Dresses, Shirtwaist Suits and Tailored Suits at regular prices; materials of chambray, rep, linen, pique, batiste, lawns, etc.; beautiful princess and 2-piece dresses in white and colors. Handsome shirtwaist suits in endless-variety; jacket suits in mtedium and long length, semi or tight fitting; fancy braid and cre tonne trimmed; others strictly plain tailored; shirtwaist suits are full pleated or waists with fancy lace yokes and fine tuck ing; also elaborately trimmed princess gowns with Irish or Val. lace, and the skirts trim'd in lace and tucks; elbow sleeves, ' trimmed in lace and fancy cuffs; all new, up-to-date Summer apparel, in as sortment large enough to please every individual fancy; values ranging from $4.00 up to $100.00. Your unrestricted choice at this 1a Prir0 low price, ea..Z r VIVAS See 5th-St. Window Display. .75 Silk Gloves 85c $ lCottonGloves 53c $4 Silk Gloves at $2.39 Women's 16-button length Silk Gloves, Kay ser, Fownes and other leading makes; black, white and all colors; double-tipped fingers, all sizes; best $1.75 values, your choice OC. at, pair mail orders carefully filled. (JJy 2000 pairs of women 's 16-button length Cotton Gloves, mousquetaire style; red, white CO and tans only, all sizes; $1.25 values. V Women's high-class embroidered Silk Gloves in black, white, pink, light blue, champagne and mode; all sizes; beautiful d0 JQ styles; $3.50-$4.00 values, at, pair. Women's 16-button length extra heavy Silk Gloves, in black and white only; 1 OQ regular $2.00 and $2.25 vals., pair. Women's 20-button length Mousquetaire . Silk Gloves for evening wear; black, white, pink, light blue, yellow and helio; all t" sizes; best $2.50 values, at, pair. . 1 Just received, new shipments of women's 8, 12 and 16-button length Tan Cape Gloves, best makes, on sale at, pair, $2.75, $3.50, $4.00 Women's Underwear 75c Values 47c Each $1.50 Values 98c Each 2000 garments of women's Swiss-ribbed Un derwear, mercerized gauze lisles; low ueck and no sleeves; all sizes; regular 75o val- A7 ues; your choice at, special, garment. Special lot of women's Lisle Union Suits, low neck and no sleeves, knee length style, lace yoke and edge; umbrella lace-trimmed knee; all sizes; best regular $1.50 values, on QQ sale at this low price, the garment. V" Women's Swiss - ribbed and Richelieu - ribbed Vests, low neck and no sleeves, taped neck and arms; ail sizes; the best regular 1 25c values, at this low price, garment. Men's Suits Half Price Continuation of the great August half-price sale of our entire stock of men's and young men's three-piece Suits and 2-piece Outing Suits, regular $12.50 to $40.00 values. Your unrestricted choice at one-half regular prices. $7.00 Lace Curtains for $4.95 Pair $8.50 Couch Covers for $6.85 Each SL75 Imported Madras for $ 1 . 1 5 Yd. An exceptional offering of fine Cluny and Renaissance Lace Curtains in both white and Arabian color; made on good French nets with linen Cluny inserting and edges or Renaissance braid trimming; 50 inches 4 A QS wide by 2V4 and 3 yards long; $6.50 and $'.00 values pair. Special lot "of beautiful Oriental Couch Covers in two-tone and Oriental effects; double-faced tapestry, with or without fringes; 60 RS inches wide, 3 yards long; best $8.50 values, on sale at, each. H 1500 yards of fine imported Madras, all popular colorings, stained-glass, floral and Oriental designs; 50 inches wide; $l.5 quality, yard..$l.l& 75c Ribbons 43c 35c Ribbons 18c 25.000 yds. of wide fancy Dresden and Print Warp Ribbons in floral and conventional designs; beauti ful quality, grand assort meut; 65c-75c vals., yard. 2000 yds. 5-in. Taffeta Ribbons in good colors; 55c quality, yd.l8J 45c Ribbons 21c 75c Ribbons 39c 10.000 yards of extra heavy all-silk Taffeta Ribbons, 3y2 and 4 inches wide ; black, white, pink, light blue, navv, red, brown, "green, yellow, etc. 35c "to 45c values, at, yard.. 21 Belting Ribbons, handsome styles, great assortment; 75c to IQ $1.50 values, at, the yard.'' See the new Grecian Head Rib bons; also novelties in Hair Bows. $3 Laces at 59c $3 Nets for 98c 2500 yards white, cream and ecru venise, filet and baby Irish Laces, Bands, Edges and Medallions, 2 to 6 inches wide; beautiful styles and quality ; values to $3, at, yd .59J 45-iu. white, black and colored Net for waists and yokes; val- QQ ues up to $3.00, for, yard. Embroideries 69c 1500 yds. swiss and nainsook All over Emb'd'y for lingerie waists; handsome styles, values up AQf to $1.75, on sale at, yard.'' Embroideries 69c 2000 yds. dainty Corset Cover Em broidery, values to $1.50, yd.69? Reg. 25c Embroideries, yard.lO Sale of Table and Bed Linens Regular12c Linen Crash Toweling, yard-.SV 1000 doz. Union Linen Huck Towels, extra 1 1 heavy, on. sale at this low price, each.. 500 dozen Union Linen Huck Towels, lOp regular 18c values, on sale at, special, ea..- 500 dozen Union Linen Huck Towels, 1 O regular 25c values, at this low price, ea. . J' 72-in. bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, new patterns, in great variety; regular 1 Q $1.40 grade, on sale at, special, yd . . H x - Ri,.iid Satin - Damask Table Linen, 72 inches wide, best patterns ; regular $1.65 J1.29 16c Linen Crash Toweling, at, the yard..l2y2 300 dozen Union Linen Huck Towels, 22c regular 35c values, at this low price, ea. .' 1500 doz. Bleached Turkish Bath low- 11. els, on sale at this very low price, each., . . -i m t i t- T" 1500 dozen iileacnetl lurKisn ain iow els, regular 23c values, on sale at, each. Hemmed Marseilles pattern Bed- tfl OO spreads, extra full size, $1.75 vals, ea. P $2.00 ' hemmed Marseilles' pattern C1 EA Bedspreads on sale at, special, each..S'X $2.50 hemmed Marseilles pattern CI QC Bedspreads on sale at, special, each. .V $2.25 fringed Marseilles pattern P1 7g Bedspreads on sale at, special, each.' .P $2.75 fringed Marseilles Bedspreads, ea.'.$2.05 $4 fringed satin finish Bedspreads, each. .$3.20 $4.50 fringed satin finish Bedspreads, ea..$3.60 Great August sale of all our fine Linen Table Sets in all grades up to $100 a set, at special prices. Fancy embroid'd and hand-drawn pieces reduced. Bleached all-linert Damask Table Napkins, 22x22 inch; best patterns; $2.00 value, dozen.. $1.38 Bleached all-linen Damask Table Napkins, best patterns; regular $2.50 dozen values, at.. $1.98 Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkins, 24x24 inch; all new patterns; $6.00 values, doz. $4.90 Special lot of hemstitched Damask Tea Cloths in handsome patterns; $3.50 values, ea..$2.65 $4.00 hemstitched Satin Damask Tea fcO 1Q Cloths on sale at this low price, ea. .K-' x v Special lot 500 hemstitched satin damask 24c Tray Cloths, 40c values, on sale at, each. 50c hemstitched satin damask Tray Cloths. .35S Special lot round scalloped hand-emb'd. Doilies: 6-in., 50c values, 38 9-in., 75c .values, bOQ 1 000 Pairs Ladies' Silk Hose Slip $4.00 Values $2.19 Pair Today a sale extraordinary of Women's Fine Silk Hosiery in silk clock and embroidered instep effects. A great special purchase from a large importing house enables us to offer regular $4.00 values at the low price of $2.19 a pair; grand variety of patterns to select from: black, white, light blue, tan, cham pagne, pearl, gray and pink; extra good quality and an sizes; magnificent hosiery for dress and evening wear Regular $4.00 values; buy all CO 1 Q you want of them at special, the pair p Mail orders will receiveprompt and careful attention. Great August Clean-up Sale In The Shoe Store This Week Great August dean-upntheShoe store this week All broken lines and odds and ends of women's, men's and children's footwear to be sold regard less, of cost or former selling prices unusual opportunity to supply shoes at a big saving Supply needs at once Women's Oxf'ds $3.65 Finest makes of women's Oxfords, including brown suedes, 1-h'ole ties, brown and cham pagne Russian calf Oxfords, patent colt Ox fords with brown kid tops, all patent colt Bluchers; women's low shoes of the hiphest grade and best style; regular $5 gi C values, on sale at, special, pair. ir' '' Women's Oxf'ds $3,15 Six lines of women's tan Russia calf Pumps, l-hole.ties and Oxfords; welt soles, plain or Lipped' toea; all this season's best $4.00 foot wear, to be cleaned up at this re- P 1 C mnrknhlv low Drice. the pair. . V Women's $3.00 Oxfords $2.49 Pair Women's $2.50 Oxfords $1.98 Pair Women's $2.00 Oxfords $ 1 .59 Pair 10 lines of women's $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords-in brown kid, tan Russia calf, patent colt, gunmetal and vici kid Oxfords; Blucher and button styles, welt soles, any style heel; all new, up-to-date and standard footwear, sell ing regularly at $2.50 and $3.00 a pair; your choice at these special prices: Regular $2.50 values, pair, $1.98 Regular $3.00 values, pair, $2.49 Women's patent tip Kid Oxfords, medium heels and round toes; all good, comfortable shapes; all sizes, great values, on sale at the following prices: Regular ?2.00 values, pair, $1.59 Regular ?1.50 values, pair, $1.18 Wonderful Values in Clean up Sale of Men's Fine Oxfords Great August clean-up of men's fine low shoes Tan Rus sia calf, patent colt and glazed kid in lace and button styles French Shriner and Urner and other leading makes in all trades All the new lasts and all sizes and widths High - - . . class footwear at prices Deiow the actual manufacturing cost $5 Oxfords at $3.75 $4 Oxfords at $3.15 $3-50 Oxfords $2.85 Men's and boys' Outing Shoes at greatly (V , J I i 1 reduced prices; uet silica, on giuuco, at very special low prices. Young men's and boys' Oxfords in all style leathers, all grades, at special prices. See them. Sale of Misses' and Children's Oxfords Misses' and children's Oxfords in patent colt, Russia calf and vici kid, Blucher styles; low heels, foot-form lasts, welt soles; all new, up-to-date footwear, at the lowest prices of the year; on sale at these special prices: Sizes 5 to 8, $1.60 vals, pr.S1.29 Sizes 11 to 2, $2.50 val., pr.$1.95 82 to 11, ?2.00 values, pr.$1.65 2y2 to 6, $3.00 values, pair. $2.45 Misses' and children's patent tip Dongola Oxfords; low heels, round toes, extension soles; all sizes on sale at the following extremely low prices: Sizes 5 to 8, $1.25 values, pair.98 Sizes 8 to 11, $1.60 vals., pr.S1.29 11 to 2, $1.75. values, pair.S1.35 2V2 to 6, $2.00 values, pair.S1.65 TUMBLE OVER BANK Himmelfarb 'Family Has Nar row Escaped ACT OF FRACTIOUS HORSE Mother Sustains Broken Arm and Children Are Bruised Auto Farty Comes to Rescue on Llnnton Road. . With his wife and three children Meyer Himmelfarb. K0 Fifth street, narrowly es caped fatal Injuries In a runaway acci dent on the Llnnton road, a mile beyond the fair grounds, at S o'clock last night. The woman suffered a broken arm, th three children painful injuries and Him melfarb himself was Injured, though not seriously. The Injured family was discovered soon after the accident by a party In an auto mobile and the woman and children re moved to SL Vincent's Hospital. It is said that none of the injuries, with the exception of the woman's broken arm, will result seriously. Himmelfarb was driving a carriage in which were his wife. and children. At a point beyond the fair grounds the horse became fractious and finally unmanage able. The carriage with its occupants was thrown over an embankment. The man. his wife and children leaped from the carriage as it fell and the horse In some way became detached. Two of the children fell beneath the car riage, while the. man. woman and other child were hurled against the embank ment. They were in that position when the automobile came upon them. The car was driven by Charles W. Clark and with him were 1 A. Wheeler, of the O. K- barber shop, Mr. Willing and Mr. Starkey. The car was Immediately stopped and the men went to the ald or the injured family. The woman and children were placed in the car and taken to St. Vincent's Hospi tal. Himmelfarb himself remained to look after the demolished rig. At the hospital the woman was unable to walk, so great was her pain, and was carried from the machine. Examination of their Injuries showed that the woman had suffered a broken arm and the children many scratches and bruises. The man who arrived at the hos pital later, was found to have suffered a number of bruises about the head, none of which, however, were considered serious. , Himmelfarb is a tailor whose place of business is at 66 North Sixth street. GUN FALLS; SHOT IN ANKLE Wciser Youth Jerks Out Revolver as He Strikes Match. WEISER. Idaho. Aug. 9. (Special.) Charles Horton. 21 years old. was acci dentally shot in the leg Just above the ankle about 1 o'clock this morning. Both bones of the leg were broken. He Is at a hospital in this city. The wound is serious and it may be neces sarv to amputate the leg. The shooting was done with a 24 callber revolver. Horton and a party were at a resort. He attempted to strike a match on his trousers, when his hand caught on a key-ring chain In his pocket, with a revolver, jerking it from the pocket to the floor, when the charge entered his leg. Body Found In River. . The badly decomposed body of a man aged about 60 years and with hair slightly tinged with gray, was found floating in the Willamette River, near Linnton. yes terday afternoon. The body had evident ly been in the water about six months, and was clothed In a heavy blue shirt, heavy underwear and dark blue trousers. No coat or vest were found, and not a scrap ..of paper to indicate his identity was discovered. Corner Norden took charge of the remains. RIFLE TEAM GOES Will Represent Oregon in Na tional Shoot. GENERAL FINZER AT HEAD Eighteen Marksmen Feel Confident That They Will Make Good Showing on Camp Perry Range on Lake Erie. The team that will represent the Ore gon National Guard in the National rifle competition at Camp Perry, on Lake Erie, Ohio, left Portland last night in a special Pullman over the O. R. & N. Adjutant-General W". E. Finzer was in charge, of the party of 18 men as Captain. The competitive matches will begin August 20. and the team fronj this state will be gone about three weeks. The organization of the team from this state includes the following: Major F. B. Hamlin, of Roseburg, team coach; Captain Samuel White, of- Baker City, team spotter; Lieutenant Eugene Mosh berger. of W09dburn. team range offi cer. The other members pf the party were: Captain R. Scott, of Portland; Corporal Alex Ferguson, Lieutenant Fred G. Stewart. Lieutenant Richard Deich, Sergeant Alnsley Q. Johnson, Corporal O. Romaine, Sergeant A. A. Schwarz, Private Butte Mooney. Ser geant F. H. Snodgrass. Sergeant C. W. Abrams. Private Ben F. Shields, Cor poral J. A. -Potts. Sergeant R. L. Per dew, and Corporal W. W. MoCornack. The competitive match in this state by which the team was selected was not concluded unin juij . that date and until Saturday the mem bers of the team have been in continu ous practice. They assembled at the Armory yesterday and concluded all necessary arrangements incident to their departure last night. "Every member of the team is In good condition," said Captain White, jusf before the train started, and the boys are all resolved to render a good account of themselves when they reach Camp Perry. Several of the members of the team have participated in pre vious matches of the same character, and while their records have been good, they are confident of their ability to do better work this year. By leaving to day, we will reach Camp Perry about a week before the tournament will begin, so that, the members of the team will have plenty of time to rest from their long car ride and become familiar with the range where they will meet the Guardsmen from the oth er states in competition." MILK RECORD FOR JULY Tillamook Cheese Factories Re ceived 3,019,619 Pounds. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) Milk received for July at several of the cheese factories, for which Carl Haberlach Is the secretary and sales man, amounted to 3.019.619 pounds for the month, which would make 320.000 pounds of cheese, at an estimated value of $40,000. This is considered to be a good showing for these factories for July The other factories In the county also are doing well, with a large quan tity of milk. Below is the amount of milk for 1 faotories the business of which is handled by Mr. Haberlach: TT.ctorv. rounas oi " REPORTS BIG CROPS Tillamook Creamery ... Maple Leaf Fatrvlew South Prairie .......... Clover Leaf Three Rivers Meda Co.-Op. Creamery El wood East Beaver Vnion Aldenvalo .N Ketarts 64'.,44 434.881 315.3H8 2.M.822 243.S3B 148.334 135.335 115.207 102.782 67.. 188 33.045 "Total ...3,019,619 Julius Kruttschnitt Predicts Business Impetus. RAILROADS IN GOOD SHAPE Official High In Harrlman System Declares Panic' Helped Lines to Catch Up With AVork and Remove Congestion. "Enormous crops are being harvested throughout the country. Farmers never were more prosperous. I confidently ex peot this situation will assist materially in restoring the general business pros perity that prevailed prior to the finan cial flurry last October." said Julius Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance and operation of the Harriman lines, who reached Portland yesterday from San Francisco. "Judging from the week ly reports we have received of crop conditions throughout the Pacific North west it is apparent that the' same pros perous conditions prevail in this sec tion. "Since the financial disturbance last Fall traffic business has improved very slowly. I was surprised at the. effects of this panic in at least two respects. First, at the extent to which business was affected and, second, the time that is required to restore former business conditions. But the panic had its bene fits. -It enabled the large corporations to catch up with their work and remove the congestion which handicapped their various systems. The railroads now are better equipped and able to handle the same volume of business satisfactorily that a year ago practically tied up all of the railroads." Mr. Kruttschnitt declined to discuss the subject of further railroad construc tion by Harrlman in this state. Neither would he say whether or not Mr. Harrl man would visit Portland on his return trip East this Fall, after spending his vacation at his Summer home" at Pelican Bay. " "How would you regard the election of Mr. Bryan in November?' was askeJ. "Now politics is a subject on which I am the least posted," replied the rail road man. "In fact I do not pay any attention to politics except to vote when it is time. While I don't suppose my Individual vote counts very much, I'll tell you that it will not be cast for Bryan." Mr. Kruttschnitt will be In Portland vicinity for several days. He explained yesterday that his purpose in visiting this city at this time was purely one of inspection. Accompanied - by J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the Harrl man lines in this territory. Mr. Krutts chnitt this week will make a thorough, inspection of the O. R. & N. lines and their equipment for handling the business at the most active period of the shipping' season. . NO OPTION, SAYS MXREDIE Beaver Manager Will Take Chances of Losing One Player Instead. SAN FRANCISCO, , Cal., Aug. 9. (Special.) If Walter McCredle holds to his present intention, the Beaver club will not lose many-of Its men this season. McCredle says he will give no more options on ballplayers, but take chances on having one man' drafted. Cleveland holds an option on Raftery. and the Boston Americans have an. op tion on Danzig, who is sure to revert to the East. McCredle will refuse to sell Madden to McBreen, as he says he wants to keep his club together as much as possible. - . Cal Ewlng will start north the first of the week to meet Judge McCredle at Portland and confer with him as to the chances for getting a club there. " Soft " Beer In Wallowa. JOSEPH. Or., Aug. 9. (Special.) All the soft-drink emporiums in Wallowa County, which Is officially dry. are offer-! ing for sale an article called beer, but' with the alcohol extracted. Both the state and city officials here are lgnorlnc; the matter, and the dealers say that It Is not having the sale expected, as it' does not come up to the genuine article. Joseph's Council this week passed an or dinance closing all soft-drink and billiard houses at midnight. Monday, August 10 today) will posi tively be the last day for discount on West Side Gas bills. Portland Gas Co. MAKEft OF 231 WASHINGTON ST - PORTLAND - OREGON-' MENS CLOTHES ! m 3 3 i
