Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 18, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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    $9 Hats at $5
Over one
hurt'
dredchic charm
ing shapes of
Fall headgear on
sale for Friday,
at a price which
should help over
100 women to
provide them'
selves with clever
Millinery at a
Tl Black Dress
Goods $1.23
"Weaves suitable for Fall Suits, in
nicely finished black materials,
including cheviots and worsteds;
also light-weight materials, plain
or novelty weaves, for dressier
gowns. Get ready for the dress
maker now. Purchase goods at
these sale prices, and have the
most fashionable' fabrics possible
SEE OUR SIXTH-STREET WINDOW DISPLAY
I .-jr 1 Id 4 II mm t 1 mXr w .
iixri
dMVIM!
riFTHWA5HINGT0N"SVTH STREETS
Notions and Toilets
$1.50 and $1.75 val- (PI OO C; , . M . n , fr FrMnv S6?"!" !H2 5" IHS
x 1 1 LULL M fling J m vji irMwns v - jieguiar ;p.uu giauo ,iui ipxuu
Panama Dress
Goods at 81c
A special sale on a fabric that
has been tremendously popular.
It is extremely serviceable, " al
ways presents a good appearance.
Every color represented; chiffon
or regular weight, at these prices :
Regular $1.00 grade, on Q1
sale at this special price. oi'
Regular $1.25 grade for 93
Regular $l.o0 grade tor 551.
ues, on sale at, yd..H"
HA5 Gloves 85c
small cost They are trimmed hats that
bear the stamp of originality and quality.
The preferred shapes in silk, Jell, velvet
or braid: black and all this season's best
colors and color combinations concerned.
; They were
ordered from New York es
pecially for this sale. They are trimmed
in the best of taste and designed by ar-
tists. A one-day special only
Regular values to $9,
im $5.00
A sale of odd
lines of the fa
mous Royal
Worcester and
Bon Ton Cor
sets, the
world '8 best.
Royal Worces
ter Company "is
noted for the
quality and su
periority of its
products. For
50 years they
made or sold in America. Exclusive
$ 7-M Corsets $1.69
Have urru nianuiK - . , ,
Portland agents. This is a sale of odd lines numbers which have been
discontinued. Full figure models that should find a ready sale at this
remarkably low price. The materials are batiste, contil and silk. Iney
have hose-supporters attached at side t.nd front ; Princess hip. They come
in sizes 25 to 33 onlv. 'Tis indeed a rare opportunity for the economical
woman to save on the best corsets made. Values to $7.o0. SJ1.69
w-y J iL... nolo of .nlv Aph ,...-
Eoyal Worcester Girdles, in tape or batiste. Come in pink, blue or wlnte; regular pnce $1.2o ea., sp 1.
quart size; regular price,
$1.50 each ; special price, ea
IS TVBT!SSTria flfVM"RH Rlnck hard rub
ber, flue or coarse teeth ; regular 1Q.
price 30c; special Friday, each. .
COMBIKATION HOT-W AT E R BOT
TLE AND F.OTTNTAIN SYRINGE, two-
$1.19
FLESH FOOD Dr. ' Charles', healing
and nourishing; regular price OQ.
50c; on special sale for, box..'''
TOILET SOAP Fragrant transparent
glycerine toilet soap, 3 cakes in 1 f
a box; worth 15c, special, box..AV'
HAND MIRRORS, with long handles,
large size, ebony or redwood QO.
backs; worth $1.65; special, ea.V-''
BATH SPONGES, large size, 1 Qc
regular price 25c; special, each. . vv
GLOBE COMBINATION BOOK STRAP
AND RULER Regular 10c value, y
on sale at this special price, each..
LEAD PENCILS, with rubber tips; reg
ular price 3c each; on sale for, Of)
SP
special, 3 for 5c; the dozen.,.
PLAYING CARDS, enamel
backs; 15c value, special, pack.
10c
Women's Hose 12c
85c Uti m
i Y Will
A standard grade of
Silk Handwear, 16
button length, black
or white. All sizes
concerned, and re
markable values
presented. Regular
price $2.25 the pair; on
special sale Friday for.
RIBBONS Fancy effects, in 4,
5 and 6-inch widths ; s t r l p e s,
plaids, Dresdens and plain satin . .. .
taffeta included. Ribbons for many pur
poses; bright-hued, silken stripes; regu-
' larly worth to boc tne yara; VM
your choice Friday at, the yard.
WOMEN'S FANCY STOCK COLLARS,
fine assortment of designs; regularly worth 35c, 1 Q
on sale Friday at this very low price, each XW
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
in plain white or white with colored border; excel- 'J
lent values; on special sale Friday at this low price.. '
EMBROIDERIES In edges or insertions, from 4 to 18
inches wide ; dainty Swiss or nainsook materials ; ex
quisitely beautiful patterns; regular values to (ZQ(
. $1.50 the yard; on sale for Friday at only '.A''
65c Veilings at 27c a Yard
Tuxedo or Russian mesh, in black, white, brown, navy,
rose, magpie, etc; all the new Fall shades; regu- 27f
larly worth to 65c the yard; on sale Friday for.
worth to 20c the pair; Friday
BOYS' FALL WEIGHT UNDER
WEAR Shirts and drawers; ecru
shade; extra quality; all sizes; CO-
the garment OiC
Fast black,
seamless
HoSe, in
m e dium
w e ight ;
nicely fin
ished. Give
good wear
and com
fort. Fast
colors; 20c
vals. 12V0
CHILDREN'S HOSE lxl ribbed, fast black, heavy or
medium weight. Splendid for school wear; rl'St
. X m I aV V
BOYS' COLLEGE CAPS Made of
fancy suiting in good quality. 1 Q
Regular price 35c each; Friday. 1
Exclusive Portland Agents Libbey Cut Glass
OUR
282d FR
IDA Y ECONOMY SALE
Outinz Flannel Nightshirts, Pajamas
Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments in Pajamas or Night
shirts at prices that will make thrifty men buy early.
A sale that concerns wide assortments and generous
quantities. Comfortable, well-made garments that
tend to peaceful slumber; fit perfectly; made full
size of splendid quality materials. Underpriced in
this manner:
ill
if
II-
Pajamas, regularly worth $1.50
the suit; special 1C
Friday only Vpl.lU
Pajamas, regularly worth $2.00
the suit; special AQ
Friday only p 1
Pajamas, regularly worth $2.50
the suit; special 1?1 QO
Friday only D1.I70
Nightshirts, Tegularly worth
75c each; special Fri- AO
day, only
Nightshirts, regularly worth $1
each; special Fri- 7Q
day, each
Nightshirts, regularly worth
$1.25 each; special Fri- qq
day, only 5OC
Men's - Women's
Umbrellas
A Friday sale that will help yon be prepared
for rainy weather. No need mourning the one
that you loaned or the one that turned inside
out when you needed it so badly. Replace it
with one of these handsome, strong, serviceable
rainproof umbrellas we are selling Friday at
S1.29: 26 or 28-inch size; best paragon irame;
.natural wood or fancy Handles; wonn w .uu.
Friday $1.29
$8SilkPetticoats$4. 98
They are plain colors, in brown, blue or green;
also changeable effects in blue and red, and
green and red shades. There are strikingly
handsome plaid skirts in red, green, blue, etc.
The latter are extremely desirable, being the
popular clan plaids. No woman feels that her
wardrobe is complete unless it contains at least
one silk petticoat. At this sale you can buy two
or three. They are made of excellent quality
taffeta silk, and 'tis needless to say they are not
skimpy sizes.; Well made and nicely finished.
Some of the best values ever presented to the
Portland public. Itegular. values
to $8.50 each, Friday only. .......
$4.98
Friday in the Shoe Store
Boys', Infants' and" Women's Shoes are bargainized for a
Friday Economy Sale. Besides, we offer a special in Wom
en's Rubbers that offers savings worth while.
Women's Shoes Six styles,
Women9 s $1 Nightgowns 49c
Verv nret.tv Nio-hto-owna of o-ood craalitv muslin, made
with high neck, tucked yoke and full-length sleeves.
Regularly worth $1.00 each. On special sale A Q
Friday at the exceedingly low price of just. . ,
Boys' Shoes in many differ
ent leathers and styles; reg
ularly worth to $2.50 the
pair, on sale Friday.
Sizes 9 to 13 $1.09
Sizes UV2 to 2....S1.29
Sizes 2V2 to 5.... $1.49
Women's Storm Rubbers Regular 60c grade
Friday Economy Sale Price, per Pair
INFANTS' SHOES Fancy or plain style; with or no
without heels; sizes 2 to 8; values to $1.50; Friday. . itJV
embracing patent leathers,
kids and glaced calf; also
tan Russia calf; button or
lace style ; light or heavy
styles; values
;o $3.00
$1.98
. 43c
Infants' Drawer Leggings 87c
Knitted Drawer Leggings ; fine black woolyarn ; regular o y
price-$1.25 the pair; special for Friday Economy sale ,...
Infants' Horsehide Moccasins
In all colors; trimmed with pink,
blue and red silk strings and
stitching; regularly 65c Op
Children's Sweaters Made 'or
fine wool yarn; colors red, blue
or white; sizes 1, 2 and 3 years;
worth to $1.50 each; 07
Vrioir nnlv Oft
Bargains in
Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets in
attractive shapes; green spray
decoration, with gold traced
embossing; come in sets of 50,
60 and 100 pieces each; under
priced as follows: 50-piece sets,
regularly worth $6.32, on special
sale Friday for GfA "70
only, per set H
60-piece sets, regularly worth $8,
100-piece sets, regularly worth
$12.45 each, special dQ 00
Friday, only , , .
English Semi-Porcelain Dinner
Sets; enameled green border;
gold illuminated decorations, 47
piece sets, worth J?7 QC
$11.56, Friday V'-'3
55-piece Sets, worth $16.63; for
low price Friday t1 "I fif
of only V
Dinner Sets
86-piece Sets, worth $21.65; for
low price of, Fri- dlC 1H
day, only lOilU
88-piece Sets, worth djl C Cf
$23.60, Friday plO.UV
90-piece Sets, regular $23.25 val
ues; on sale Fri- fcl CZ )f
day at. only 3lO.U
Dinner Sets, in fancy shapes,
with neat brown decorations ;
85 pieces up at special bargains.
80-piece sets, special do re
to close out, set ipO.UO
96-piece set, special. ... .$8.40
100-piece set, special $9.20
Odd pieces in open stock China
ware, consisting of nearly every
article made in dinnerware at re
markably low prices. Here is a
line open to replenish shortages
in full sets.
Women's Corset Covers
Made of nainsook or long
cloth; daintily trimmed
.with Valenciennes lace;
nicely finished; perfect fit
ting; worth to $1.25; Fri
day, Economy Sale"7Q
Price, each
Women's Gingham Petti
coats Made with ,1 uJl
flounce and finished with
bias bands and ruffles.
Come in striped patterns
only. Good quality ging
ham and full size. Regu
lar 75c values; A Q
Friday only .xIC
Go-Cart Sale Is Still On
A stirring sale on Go-Carts of unusual merit. This is the. weather that the youngster will
most enjoy an outing. The crisp, bracing air of Autumn will send a tingle of health through
the little bodies, and through yours, too. The savings we offer this week will help tempt you
to buy. Go-Carts made with adjustable foot-rest, reclining back, reed body and patent anti
friction wheel-fastener, and are very comfortable. On sale at the following very low prices:
Regular $2.50 values, spe
cial for
Regular $2.75 values, spe
cial for ,
Regular $4.00 values, spe
cial for '.
Regular $6.00 values, spe
cial for
Regular $10.50 vals., spe
cial for
$1.95
$2.10
$2.95
$3.95
$6.50
Regular $11.50 vals., spe
cial for
Regular $12.50 vals., spe
cial for
Regular $13.50 vals., spe
cial for
Regular $15.00 vals., spe
cial for ,
Regular $17.50 values,
special for.'.
.$7.00
..$7.50
$8.50
$9.50
$11.00
luiinAiii AiinnrATn ll innr D I Intrton. Bepc 17. on uciouer i in. 101- un nJ ncnn MAM infill T Y
vviuuvv auorcoio munutn
MUST TREAT ALL ALIKE
Federal Court of Appeals Condemns
Kate Discrimination.
RICHMOND, Vt, Sept. 17. Declaring
that a railroad must a-ive all shippers
the umfl transportation treatment,
whether it owna either all or part of
the cam. the I'nited States Circuit
Court of Appeals today reversed the
decision of th. United States Circuit
Court of Maryland In the suit of the
Pttcalrn Coal Company against the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company,
the Cumberland A Pennsylvania and 30
other coal companies.
The lower court decided In favor of
the defendants. The case was remand
ed to the Maryland Federal Court.
Resignation Is Accepted.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Sept. IT. Announcement was made
at Interior Department today that T. B.
Neuhausen. special agent of General Land
Office at Portland, had resigned, and that
his resignation at his own request had
hen accepted, to take effect immediately.
Neuiausen Informed the Department he
desired to leave tne. Government service
immediately in order to avail himself of
an opportunity to enter private Dusraess.
No further explanation waa mads.
FAREWELL TO VANNUTELLI
Cardinal Gives English Protestants
Parting Shot In Speech.
LONDON', Sept. 17. The departure this
morning, for Rome, of Cardinal Vincente
Vannutelll, who was the papal legate
at the recent Eucharlstle Congress In
this city, was made the occasion for a
demonstration by the Catholics of Lon
don, who gathered in thousands at the
railroad station, cheered the Cardinal
and sang "God Save the Pope."
In a farewell speech the Cardinal said
he would Inform His Holiness that, in
spite of the attitude of a few Irrespon
sible persons, the feeling In England to
ward the Pope and the congress was ex
cellent. L. A. Knickerbocker, Lawyer.
CHICAGO. Sept. 17. L. A. Knicker
bocker, a well-known Chicago lawyer,
who was prominent In reconstruction
days after the great fire of 1S71. died
yesterday at the Hotel Warner, bis home
for a number of years.
TWO ROADS FROM SPOKANE
Electric Lines Proposed Between
Falls City and Columbia River.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 17. (Special.)
Two big electric lines are planned to
connect this city with the Columbia
River near the mouth of the Spokane.
It has been announced that Jay P. Graves
and his associates purpose to run a line
to Davenport, then north to the Spokane
and Columbia Rivers. . Now the Big
Bend Transit Company states that work
is about to begin on its line which will
extend from Spokane to the big river.
The Big Bend Company has decided to
increase its capital stock from 100.000
to 13. 000,000. and the application for this
change will probably be made In a few
days.
"We expect to begin the construction
of the line In a short time," stated A.
W. Turner, of Davenport. "For the
present the terminal will be on the east
bank of the Columbia, about a mile and
a half above the mouth, of the Spokane
River, wherewe will have our landing.
"We will run a branch line to Daven
port The proposed Graves . line . also
goes to Davenport, but that line goes
over the hills, running miles south of us.
so the two lines will not conflict.
Berkman Not Satisfied.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17. Alexander Berk
man, the anarchist, wants a judicial rul
ing on the question whether the police
have a right to arrest him when he dis
turbs a public meeting. His lawyer,
Meyer London, Has raised the question
before Judge Swann, of General Sessions,
on a motion to have set aside the Judg
ment of Magistrate Corrigan, who sent
Berkman to the workhouse for five days
for disorderly conduct at the meeting of
the unemployed at Cooper Union. Berk
man has Berved the five days and Is back
on the East Side.
Send Mine-Planters West.
NEW TORK, Sept. 17. Two mine plant
ers may be sent to the Pacific Coast to
augment the Coast defenses there, accord
ing to the present plans of the War De
partment. They may leave with the fleet
of the lighthouse department next Satur
day. Good Fishing at Newport.
Advice has Just been received that
sllverslde and Chinook salmon are being
caught on trolls in Yaquina Bay.
Prevails on Authorities to Exhume
Husband's Body.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept., 17. Believ
ing that her husband, Nels Olsen,' form
erly head ' salesman for Whittaker &
Ray, who died June SO, while she was
In the East, met with foul play which
resulted in his death, Mrs. Anna C.
Olsen today prevailed on District At
torney Langdon and Coroner Leland to
exhume the body. An autopsy will be
held to determine the cause of death,
which in the death certificate signed
by Dr. Bertram Stone, of 4112 Twenty
fourth street, Is given as acute dilation
of the heart.
Mrs. Olsen recently returned from
Duluth, Minn., where she was at the
time of her husband's death. Dr. Stone
declared that there is no foundation
for the suspicion that Olsen died by
violence. The widow professes to be
lieve that her husband was given an
overdose of medicine through negli
gence or by design by a medical stu
dent who was caring for him.
Postoffices Are Advanced
OR EG ON IAN NEWS BUREAuj Wash
ington. Sept 17. On October 1 the fol
lowing fourth-class postoffices will be
advanced to Presidential grade, salaries
of Postmasters being fixed as indicated:
Oregon Arleta, Freewater and Weston,
$1100: Bend and Falls City, J1O0O.
Washington Edmonds, Starbuck, Lumas
and Tenino, J1100; Medical .Lake, J1200;
Black Diamond, tlOOO.
Idaho St. Maries, $100.
Vpholds Ancient Rate Law.
LANSING. Mfch., Sept. 17. In an
opinion filed yesterday the Michigan
Supreme Court sustained the constitu
tionality of the maximum freight rate
law of 1872. which has been Ignored
by the railroads as obsolete and de
nounced by them as unjust, unrea
sonable and confiscatory. The law pro
vides a fixed rate for carrying freight
in carload lots for short distances,
a rate of SB for transporting a car
10 miles being provided, regardless of
the character of the freight.
Church Meeting at Ontario.
ONTARIO. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) The
fourteenth annual session of the general
association of Congregational churches
and ministers of Idaho will be held In the
First Congregational Church in .this city,
October S and 7.
I
Coroner's Jury Blames Hersch
berger for Powder Explosion.
WINDSOR, Mo., Sept. 17. A Coroner's
Jury here today brought In a verdict
holding A F. Hersehberger responsible
for the explosion here Tuesday as a
result of which 12 lives were lost and 20
persons were injured. A number of wit
nesses testified that Hersehberger threw
a lighted match Into a small quantity of
powder to frighten some negroes. Herseh
berger was horribly mangled and died
vesterday of his injuries.
TEA
Does it pay to advertise?
Depends on circum
stances. What circumstances?
The tea and the dealing1.
" Your tracer reform yonr a.s.j li FO on'l
Uks Scailliai ' Best; w. T bisk