Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 25, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 25, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1908)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextBoy 's Shoes at $1.09 and Up A large assortment, made up of broken lines, containing practically all styles and all sizes and widths. There is a wide choice of leathers and shapes. The regular values run to $2.50 the pair. Bring the boys here and let us supply their needs at this sale. Sizes djl AQ 92 to 13, on special sale Friday at this price, per pair. .P Vi Sizes 2V2 to 5V2. spe- 01 AQk Sizes 1 to 2, special tfjl OQ cial Friday, pair. .. ..P St? Fridav, the pair pX.Si7 Women's $3.50-$4 Shoes $2.98 A broken lot of women's High Shoes, any $3.50 or $4.00 Oxford, and a number of French heel high IJO QQ shoes included in this assortment. A clean-up. On sale at this low price, pr. V-'-' WOMEN'S "LABONTE" SHOES, in all sizes, leathers and styles, special $2.19 Specials in Popular Jewelry SIGNET KINGS, with initial ready en graved; sterling silver, gold-plated; all let ters and sizes; regular 65e values, 2Qf I Mn coIa Fridav fnr nnlv. pach PEARL BELT BUCKLES A magnificent assortment, every one in our stock at half, regular value Friday. Values from 25c to $1.25, going at AGENTS ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS 1 71 Qtl riFTHWASHIWGTdi?"SIfTH'3TREETS $1.25 Novelty Silks 89c Yd. A stirring silk special in Portland's foremost silk store. An attractive bargain in silks of the most wanted sorts. 'Tis a one-day sale of silks in the preferred weaves and in newest and most popular designs and shades. Regular price $1.25 the yard, Friday 89c Great Dinner Set Bargains Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets In fancy shapes; brown spray decorations; 85-piece sets, worth $12.85, for low price 3Q fC of only, per set .'P0'UJ 96-pieee sets, worth $13.50, for. .... .$8.40 100-piece seta, worth $14.60, for $9.20 DINNER SETS, with gold handles, knobs and embossing. Very pretty flower decora tions; 93 pieces; regular $14.40 ciq nn values, on sale Friday for pS7mJJ 97-pc. sets, regularly worth $16.25. on special sale for. 105 -piece sets, regularly jjf ( OC worth $16.50; special p X V.iv DINNER SETS, with green border pattern, gold illuminated and gold-traced. Extra qualify English semi-p6rcelain, 47 -piece sets, regularly worth $11.60, GJ QC on special sale for, set V '' 55-pc. sets, worth $16.60, J1 1 fifl special Fridav, the set ...... .P " UVl $10.15 $15.10 $23.25 83-piece sets, worth $21.65, special Friday, the set 90-piece sets, worth $16.20, special Friday, the set DECORATED DINNER WARE, two pat terns, in open stocks, special, HALF PRICE READING LAMP SPECIALS Pass the long Autumn evenings in a cozy chair, with a good book, and enjoy it thor oughly by having a perfect light to read by. Special sale this week on gas or elec tric reading lamps. Let us show you. OAS READING LAMPS, complete with tube, shade and best Welsbach burner; reg ular $4.00 value, special price, only. $2.95 Stock Show Visitors-Make This A Most Profitable Day-Share With Portland Shoppers Our 283 a Friday I&coiiioinniy (TV 77 TH) 9c for Hose Worth to 45c Pr. An odd line of children's hose in 1x1 ribbed style, fast black and splendid wearing qualilies. All sizes in the lot; but, because of being broken lines, Q they are reduced in striking manner. Worth to 45c the pair, Friday only 7C Ribb ons In plain colors, plaids or striped effects. Widths 3 to 1 inches, . and regular values to 35c the yard. A splendid assortment ; ex tra good values. Friday at only ..15c Kerchiefs "Women's Handkerchiefs, of Irish linen, with or 4-inch hemstitched bor der. Regular price, 3 for 50c. For Friday's q selling they are, ea.. C BOYS' CAPS College caps in fancy mixed wool ma terials ; splendid values ; regularly worth 35c rj each; special for Friday's selling, only SI. 25 Kid Gloves 79c Women's 2-Clasp Kid Gloves In black, white, tan, brown, navy and all the lead ing shades. Extra quality; regularly $1.25 the pair. Friday only, the "TQ pair fSC NECK BUFFS Made of Liberty silk, chiffon and maline, with ribbon ties. Colors- black, white, navy, brown, champagne, light .blue and all the leading - go shades. Regular values to $6.00 each. Special only ........;. Embroidery Special Swiss, nainsook or cambric Embroidery, in edges, insertions and allovers. Short lengths of iy2 to 4i?. yards each. All marked at an astoundingly low price for Friday s selling All Summer Waists V? Brilliant bargainizing on most beautiful bodices. Women's waists of sheer, dainty lawn, in an endless assortment of designs and qualities. Every wanted size in the lot, and enough to supply all who come. Without reserve, every Summer lawn waist in our stock that has sold from $1.25 to $18.00, now priced at half. The finest ones are made of best grade linen lawn, the yokes and trimmings of rich linen lace. Tooth Brushes Fine imported French Tooth Brushes, regular price 50c; 25c special Friday only, each... FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, 3-quart, seamless red rubber; regn- QQ. lar price $1.50, special, ea.. HAIR BRUSHES, all bristle, solid barks, assorted woods; worth regu larly $1.75; on sale at t1 OC this special price, each. .P Cotton. 1 Lb. Hospital Absorb ent Cotton, worth 40c. special price. the pound. .29 Writing Paper. Fine Amsterdam, linen, white cloth finish, worth 35c, special price, the pound .... .20 J Paper Napkin. Crepe fiaplr, col ored border: 100 in package; w'th 15c, speeil10 Writing Paper Hurd's linen lawn cloth finish; worth 50c. special price, box.. .3o Writing Tablets. Highland linen, large letter size; worth 35c ; spe cial price Friday, each 23 Massage Cream. Pompeiian, large size jars, worth 75e ; special for Friday, jar 49 Umbrellas $la Women's 26 in. urn' brellas,- with best steel frame and fancy ornat ural wood handles. Ab solutely fast black, tape edge; regular values to $2 each, Friday's price $1.19 Modestly priced ones are neat and simple. Friday at HALFPRICE The Go-Cart Sale You surely like to be out in this bracing, delicious Autumn weather, and the youngsters enjoy it equal ly as much. Buy a Go-Cart and take them out, so they can have full benefit of these lovely Fall days. By making your purchase now you get advantage of the remarkably low prices offered on our fine Go-Carts. Made with adjustable foot-rest, patent anti-friction wheel-fastener, reclining back, reed body, complete with parasol and cushions. $9.00 Trimmed Hats at $5.00 A marvel in millinery values which teems with tremendous bargains and offers an assortment wonderfully com plete. There is a wealth of choice, and lovers of original, tasteful headgear will appreciate this opportunity. Strikingly high class hats, New York trimmed, or the productions of our own skilled workers. Every favored style and every wanted color is shown.' For Friday's selling, every trimmed hat in our stock, worth from $6.00 to ff $9.00, goes on sale at. pJ JU Dress Goods 81c Our fabric section does itself proud in this Friday Sale. One of the most standard fabrics is bargainized in lively fashion. Storm serges in English or American makes; best values to be hadrunderpriced for Friday. Every wanted shade repre sented,' including black or cream. The regular 81 C $1.00 grade, per yard, only. ............... Regular $1.25 grade. Special.... 98? II Regular $1.75 grade. Special $1.33 Regular $1.50 grade; Special $1.13 II Regular $2.00 grade. Special. .. .$1.59 ORirt tsratas Linen Bargains Regular sp'l sale Regular sp'l sale Regular sp'l sale Regular sp'l sale $2.50 price, $2.75 price, $4.00 price, $6.00 price. values $1.95 values .$2.10 values .$2.95 values .$3.95 Regular $9.50 sp'l sale price. Regular $11.50 sp'l sale price. Regular $12.50 sp'l sale price. Regular $13.50 sp'l sale price. values $6.00 values .$8.50 values $7.50 values .$8.50 Regular 50c Hose 29c i Every pair of men's fancy 50c Hose in our stock on sale at 29c Friday. All the new est and most popular color ings ; fine cotton yarn or im ported lisles. Hundreds of patterns to choose from. Any 50o fancy hose for only, pair -. , 29c Petticoats Laces 10c Lace bands, in white, black, cream or ecru. Widths to 3V in. and reg-, ular values to $2.00 the yard. This is an exceptional opportunity, and to slight it means to disregard your own best interests. Spe- "1 f cial, Friday, the yard LC Allover Laces, in short lengths: black, white, cream or ecru. Beautiful pat terns, values to $4.00 the yard: extra special for Friday Economy J Q Sale, the yard, only . . . . . "Ot Eloys' Shirtwaists "Mothers' Friend make" hoys' waists, in plain or fancy materials. Fine as sortment to choolefrom. Sell regu larly at 50c each, spe- O Q cial for Friday, only J'C $10.25 25c Petticoats Women's knit Petticoats, in . gray, navy, blue, white, red or black, with border in contrasting color. $1.35 values, special Friday 89c TABLE SETS Containing one cloth in handsome, patterns, size 2x2 yards, and one dozen 24-inch, napkins to match. Fine quality linen; wide choice of designs. Regular value $13.50 the M 1 f set. Price for today p 1 X .U V Set with cloth 2x2 yards and 1 dozen napkins, $12.00 values Set with cloth 2x3 yards and 1 dozen jr aq napkins, $8.50 grade P Richardson's Fine Table Damask 72 inches wide, regular price $1.00 the yard; special for yC- low price of only . Nankins To match; -24-inch size; splendid quality linen; worth $3.00 the dozen; for low 6n qc nrice ot only - i Bath Towels 500 dozen large-sized, full bleached, with hemmed ends; 35c grade. Sheets For double beds. ' Good quality 1XLP cotton, nicely hemmed; special JC Dresses 67c Children's Mother Hubbard Dresses Made of fine quality lawn - or nainsook. .Trimmed with embroidery or lace. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. C7 Worth to $1.50 ... C Children's Sweaters Of fine white wool yarn, double-breasted, with white pearl buttons. $3.75 values, for fo 70 only, each .....P0 Women's Cambric or Muslin Drawers Daintily trimmed with embroidery and tucks; $1.50 values ; low price QQ v-- ' - SKIRT BRAIDS Mercerized silk finish braids, 5-yard pieces, black and colors; regular price 1 15c; on special sale at, pc... X"C SILK THREAD, pure dye, all col ors, 100-yard spools, letter A; special price, the spool.... BACK COMBS, fancy mounted, in shell color; regularly worth OC $1.25; special price, each.... Skirt Markers Marks skirts evenly and accu rately; w'th 75c, special, ea...49J Safety Pins. C a p s h e af, best qnality, nickel plated, all sizes; worth 8o; special, the card 5 Hair Curlers Real kid, large size; half doz. in pkg., worth 8c; special, pkg, .5? Oval Frames. Size 8 by 10, in gilt or black, pic ture frames, spe cial, each. ..35? Toilet Soap. Woodbury Facial, the famous skin and scalp, worth 25c, special price, the cake....l57 Pencil Tablets. Large size, for school use; spe cial for Friday, each 5? Centerpieces Stamped centerpieces in conventional or f lor' al designs, including Wallachian, Eyelet, Coronation and solid Embroidery. Sizes 18, 20, ,22 and 24 in. at One-Fourth Off SI , , . ,' 1 1 ' '-U ii ' I hiii i i i 1 . ' -i ' I .I - - , . BRYAN, AND THEN A PIC BUSINESS MAX -OF BALTIMORE SPEAKS OF PERILS. Flection of ilie Nebraskan, He De clares, Will tpset Financial Markets of Country. OREGONIAN SEWS BUREAU. Wash Ington. Sept. 24. Of all the men who intend to vote for Bryan in November, there Is probably not one more frank Jn statlnir his reason than a -wealthy businraa man of Baltimore, with whom your correspondent talked a few days aco. in 1S6 and In 1900 this arentle man. though a life-long- Democrat, vot ed for McKlnlcy because he was afraid rf Fryanism. He was afraid that Frytn'n election would mean business disaster. In 1904 he voted for Roose velt, because he felt that Roosevelt's '-tion would Insura a continuance of prosperity. Now he will vote for Bryan. In response to a question he told why. It should be said, by way of explana tion, that this merchant, during .the past 13 years of prosperity under Re publican administrations, made prac tically every cent he owns today. He is now sufficiently wealthy to retire from the active direction of his busi ness, which has been turned over to trusted employes. While not one of Baltimore's wealthiest men, he can count his million. "I am going- to vote for Bryan," said he. "for purely selfish reasons. I feel as sure now as I did 1! years ago that Bryan s election will bring on a panic That Is JUBt what I want. If we have a panic I will be able to loan my money at a high rate of interest and. on ample security, and make more in one year than I can make out of my business in ten years. A severe jmnlc would double my wealth, and, naturally, I want to double it if I can. That, frankly. Is why 1 shall vote for Bryan." And the striking feature of this declaration Is that It Is absolutely true; that man meant every word of it. There may be others, supporting Bryan for the same reason, but none have been frank enough to confess it. BANK PAYS FOR ITS ERROR Bookkeeper Conflicts Accounts of Two W. H. Smiths. OLTMPIA. Wash., Sept. 24. (Special.) The Supreme Court has affirmed the judgment for plaintiff In the case of the old National Bank of Spokane against the Exchange National Bank, of Coeur d'Alene, of Idaho. W. H. Smith deposited $3000 in the Ex change Bank and indorsed it to C. M. Sparks, who deposited it in the Old Na tional Bank. The Exchange Bank had two depositors named W. H. Smith, and when the certificate was presented for payment, discovered that the W. H. Smith who originally owned the deposit had overdrawn his account more than $1000, a mistake having been made by the book keeper in the accounts of the two Smiths. The Exchange Bank refused to pay more on the certificate of deposit than its face less Smith's overdraft, but the Superior Court and now the Supreme Court holds the entire $3000 must be paid. rT-ar Two Men Are Drowned. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) The picking up of "his capsised boat below the black tank yesterday, with its anchor and other contents miss ing, leads to the belief that its owner, Alfred Johnson, a fisherman who has worked the harbor water for ten years, and his boatpuller were drowned in the storm which raged at the mouth of the harbor Tuesday night. Frost Cuts Potato Crop Short. HILLSBORO. Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) Heavy frosts the past two nights have killed all the tops of the late-planted po tatoes in the Valley districts of the coun ty, except in isolated cases. Upon the hills, however, where Is the home of the Burbank potato, the blight was not so se vere. It will Interfere, however, with a full crop. Two Lives Lost in Gale. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Sept. 24. Horace Wright, foreman of the Phoe nix Salmon Cannery, at Steveslon. and his brother-in-law, George Hlne, fisher man of Fort Langley, were drowned of! the mouth of the Fraser River in a gale which raged late on Monday night and early Tuesday. UNIONS MAY TAKE A HAND Propose to Establish Own Lumber Yard on Grays Harbor. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Building prospects are still tied up here on account of the trouble between the millowners and carpenters. Two rumors are current today, one that the labor unions of the Harbor will es tablish a lumber yard of their own, and the other that some legal action may be taken to compel the delivery of lumber. It being claimed that the mill owned by an Incorporated company must sell to whoever applies. . Hearst Ticket in- Montana. BUTTE. Mont., Sept. 24. George Tucker, of Butte, A. J. Clegg, of Living ston, and Andrew Wormser, of Wormser City, in Park County, have been named as Presidential electors from Montana on a petition now being circulated by the Independence party. It is necessary to have 1700 signers, and Alexander Mackel and J. J. Dallas, leaders of the carty in Butte, state that more than half of thVt number have already been i cured. Enlarge Garrison of Wonderland. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 24. Two .. more troops of cavalry are to be added to the garrison at Fort Yellowstone in the Yel lowstone National Park, and Major-Qen-eral Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the United States Army, with headquarters in Washington, D. C, who was in Butte to day, says that, if other railroads enter the park, a large number of soldiers will be added to the garrison there. Northwestern People in. New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 24. (Special.) People from the Northwest registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland M. H. Lamorid. Mrs. M. H. Lamond, at the Navarre; C. W. King, at the Breslin. From silverton, Or. G. Mount, at the Imperial. For bargains In trunks, suit cases and bags go to Harris Trunk Co., Sixth St.. opposite Oregonian. Closing out bankrupt stock of Pacific Coast Trunk & Bajt Co. Last week of sale. IF YOU NEED GLASSES THOMPSON CAN FIT YOU NO CHARGE FOR EXPERT I v i CORRECT GLASSES AS LOW AS $1.50 Established 1901. Germany foremost physician ays: Th rapidity and accuracy with which Thompson corrects eye troubles is nothJnr short of marvelous." THOMPSON Ths Internationally Indorsed Sight Expert. Suite 209 Corbett Bid., Flfta and Mr- rlaon. Second Floor. The Largent and Most Modern Optical Parlors in Portland.