Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 03, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 03, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti TIIE MORSIXG OREGCKXIAN, SAT UKDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1905. Saturday Vivid Values That Will Bring a Busy Finish to a Busy S Week Store Will Be Open Tonight Until 9:30 o' Clock Bargain Yd. Wide Taffeta On Sale at $1.09 Yard Yesterday's superb silk special repeated that shoppers who come today or this even ing may have an opportunity to purchase one of the best silk bargains they have heard of in many days. A splendid, lus trous black; full yard wide. Sell 01 HQ reg. at $1.50; special again today, w I lUu 65c Hose at 27c Pair Women's imported ho siery, of the finest grade ; produced by the best makers in Eu rope. Fast black, fan cy or iignt snaaes, worth 6oc the pair, special .... 37c tup Imp STS. S WASHINGTON AND 6th $5 for Hats Worth $9 Extremely tasteful pieces of Fall headgear in the most popular styles. Shapes and colors, as well as trimmings, are those that have found highest favor with discrimi nating millinery choosers. The best ideas in popular priced hats from New York and from our a r" own work rooms. Worth up to $9.00, today piD(JU Save Largely on Model Hats Every Pattern Hat, worth $50 to $100, reduced 1-4, and every hat from $100 to $150, now 1-3 less than regular. Act quickly and secure one of these marvelously beautiful creations for dress occa sions this Fall and Winter. Ribbons29i Yard There are .plaids, dresdens and plain colored Ribbons, from to 6 inches wide. They are suitable for mak ing hair bows, for milli nery uses and fancy work. Splendid quality, and de sirable colorings and pat terns. Regular values to 75c the yard; specialOQft sale price, yd., only. .Zuu Umbrellas $3.89 Men's size tJmbrellas, with plain wood or fancy han dles.. The covers are best quality twilled "silk, and frames are of rust-proof steel. They give splendid wear and look well. OQ QQ $5.00 values $UiUJ Black Dress Goods On Sale 87c the Yard Novelty effects in black dress goods for Fall. Especially desirable for smart tail ored suitings. To attract attention to our enormous and well assorted stock we offer this irresistible special. Black dress goods that sell regularly at $1.25 the yard, Q7p today at the low special price of, yd. . 0 1 O Women's $4.00 Tan Cape Gloves $2.89 Pair 16 -button length Tan Cape Gloves for street wear, and elbow length soft kid in all colors for street or dress. This combination offer makes the strongest glove bargain of the season. It offers handwear for every purpose. All sizes. Regular $4.00 values. Sat urday, the pair : $2.89 I Nickel Alarm Clocks 57c And Other Bargains "Wake up in time these cloudy mornings. Splen did timekeepers, nickel finish, on special C7p sale today at, each, wlu Libbey Cut Glae3 Special sale, hundreds of articles to select from, all at re duced prices. Name etch ed on every piece a guarantee of quality and cutting. .Take advantage. Umbrella Stands, a daily need soon. Spe- AM Efl cial value at, ea..0liuU Perfection Heaters, for chilly mornings and even ings. Medium CO flfl size, special j.OwiUU Large size, special . . . S4.50 See our special bargain table of odd pieces in cut glass. For instance : Cnt Glass Sugars . and Creamers, spe- OQ QC cial, per set 0iuu Cut Glass Oil and Vine gar Cruets, Bpe- M AC cial price, each. . yZiZu 9-inch Cut oGlass Vases, neatly cut, spe- OA CO cial price, each..$Ti3U New lines of Andirons, and fine sets in brass or black finish; neat, art istic patterns, for little money. Don't -miss sale. Bargains in Haviland China Dinner Sets. Tan Shoes for Men and Women Shoe buyers with whom quality counts, and who look for perfect shoe service and value, as well as price, are becoming more and more exclusive patrons of this store. We have salesmen who understand selecting the right shoe and we have magnificent stocks for them to select the shoes from. We pride ourselves on the values we give, and we are teaching Portland's economists the advantage of our low prices, as compared with exclusive shoes stores. WOMEN'S TAN SHOES, priced at $3.50 to $5.50. which are much better than the average prices for equal qualities. We have a special reason for the extra good values on these, and invite comparison. MEN'S SHOES The largest line of high-grade men's shoes we have ever had in our department. Give us a chance to correct your foot troubles. We are agents for many good lines, including Edwin Clapp & Son's. Men's shoes up to $6A)0 and $7.00. Music Rolls for One - Third Less Music Rolls and Folios, in alligator, seal, walrus, morocco, tan, brown and . black. All the latest designs. Our entire stock on sale at 13 Off T. Pino n immense l'ne containing every conceivable size and style, offered at Clt A HIS a very low price today, and, for easy choosing, divided into two sep arate lots, which we offer in this sale at little more than half the regular selling prices. Regular 50c values, for, each 39 Regular 35c values for, each 19 Summer Waists lh Price Made of snowy filmy lawn or heavier weight mercerized materials. Made in plain effects or gems of tasteful combinations in trimmings. This house is famous for the good waists it sells and for the splendid assortment always to be found. Now comes Winter with need for room, and all Summer waists must hasten out that Win ter goods may have their place. That's why these su- perb garments go at half price. Reg, values $1.25 to $18, today One-Half $8.50 Silk Petticoats . $4.89 Plaids or plain colors. A prime grade of rustling, good-wearing Taffeta Silk, and several colors to choose from. Regularly worth to $8.a0. Choice , $4.89 Sample Neckwear 19c Each Strikingly attractive pieces of Neckwear in bows, jabots, stock collars, embroidered linen collars, etc. Some are slightly mussed from counter and window display. Worth to 6oc. Special today 19c Saturday Snaps in Smallwares Newbro's Herpicido Kills the dandruff germ and cures dandruff. Fine for the hair. LargeQCn $1.00 size today.,.. Ouu Sponges Large size, , for bath or toilet use. 35cnfl value. Special ZUu Folding Curling Irons, with hard wood handles. Regular 10c values, Cn special price, each... uu 15C Matted Pictures Good subjects, fine assortment j all sizes. Extra spe-' jial, each Writing Paper Scotia fabric, linen finish. Regu larise box, for thisltp sale, special I uu Hair Brushes Pure bris tles, solid back of ebony or foxwood. Val. CM QC ues to $2.50 0 I iZj Ruffled Garter Elastic, in one-yard lengths ; pink, blue or yellow. Worth $1.25 the yard; on 1 C, special sale at, yard lull Back Combs High back, carved ton: regular! 50c each. Special Oval Picture Frames Black or gilt; with mat and glass ; regularly worth 65c, special.. 35 25c $25 Coats on Sale$18. 75 Men who do not know that we have an Overcoat department are few indeed; for, though it has just been installed, those who have been paying tailors more than twice our price or getting poor garments at clothing stores have come to praise and buy. Coats can't be better made than these. They are the products of Brokaw Bros, and Hackett & Carhart companies, famous for quality. Continuing today, we offer all of our $25.00 coats at thePiO 7C remarkably low special price of, each 0 0i I U Pajamas at $1.19 Suit A sale that will convert hundreds of men with an eye to saving to the Pajama habit.' You fellows who have not worn pajamas have yet to learn the com fort and convenience they have for Winter wear; besides, on account of our getting a large number from a New York maker at a price a great deal less than regular, we offer a rare opportunity for econo mizing, just when the season begins. Two lots, regu lar $2.00 grades, $1.35 ; and the $1.50 CI 1 Q grade for the very low price of only 0 1 1 1 3 50c Neckwear at 25c 100 dozen silk Four-in-Hand Ties for men. New styles and the most pop- OF. ular shades and sizes.- An immense assortment. Reg. 50c vals., Saturday Lii Evening Specials On Sale From 6 to 9:30 P. M. Q Men's $3.50 Shoes at $2.69 Pair 12 styles embracing tans, kid, calf and patent leathers. Button, lace or blucher style. Splendid quality and good Worth $3.50 the pair, on special 2.69 r six P. M. nly Out'gFlannelNightgowns49c Women's Warm Nightgowns of soft outing flannel in striped effects, with plain roll collars. The quality that sells regularly at 75c each. Special tonight after 6 o'clock 49c Smart Trimmed Hats $3.98 Ea. Greatest millinery, bargain you've been offered this early in tha season ; smart style, good materials, neatly trimmed; special QQ after six o'clock WwiuO All Regular 50c Suspenders, 29c Tonight after six, every pair of men's 50c Suspenders sell ing for this price. Lisle or cotton web, well made, QQ 50c values, special Zuu Bargains in the Notion Aisle Flexible Collar Supports, P worth 10c, ea., spl after 6... Ob 15o card Celluloid Hairpins.. 7f 6 spools Thread, after 6...25? Murray and Lanman's Florida Water, regular 65c bottle; Q special after six, the bottle. tDu 25o tube Pasteurine . Tooth 17p Paste, special sale price, ea. lib Egg Tar Shampoo Soap 19 50c Cribbage Boards, special 39 50c Manicure Scissors, sp'1.39 Sizes. sale after Women's Aprons Mother Hubbard style, made of good quality Amoskeag gingham, large pockets and straps; regu lar price 40c each; QQp special after six. . . . ZvJU Children's Hose Boys' or Misses', splendid for school wear, lxl rib, fast black, wash and wear splendidly; regular price 20c the pair; on spe- 1 1 n cial sale after six ... I I u TRIAL FOR BOB EVANS' SON Must Stand Court-Martial on Charges Brought. MANILA. Oct. t Lieutenant Frank Evans, of the battleship Louisiana, and IJeutant Charles Burt, of the battle ship Georgia, will be tried before a spe cial court-martial board, which will as semble on the Wisconsin In October. The charges against Lieutenant Evans are being absent from his station while .'t:ni aa officer of the deck, using; pro fane and disrespectful language to a su perior officer and Intoxication. The charges against Lieutenant Burt are for "conduct unbecoming an officer and gen tleman." Rear-Admiral Schroeder. of the battle ship Wisconsin, will art aa president el tn court. JJ'dst'pir.an Richard Bernard, of the battleship Louisiana, was tried before a court-martial board at Albany. Aus tralia, and the sentence was dismissal from the service. Bernard was found guilty of being under the influence of liquor while on parade In Melbourne. Midshipman Edward H. Conner, of the battleship Minnesota, will be tried on the charge of being under the Influence of liquor while at Albany. Australia. Captain Oslarhaus. of the battleship Connecticut, acted as president of the board which sentenced Midshipman Bernard. Is "Fighting Bob's" Son. WASHINGTON". Oct. . Lieutenant Frank Taylor Evane, who, according to a dispatch from Manila. Is to be court martialed on various charges. Is the son of Admiral Robley D. Evans, who took the battleship fleet from Hampton Roads to the Pacific Coast. No report of the chances affecting yotmg Evans has reached the Navy iMwm.nt. CHIEF WITNESS MISSING Grand Jury Inquiry Into Hains Case Is Postponed. NEW YORK, Oct. I Evidence was presented before a grand jury In Long Island City against Peter C. Hains, Jr., and T. Jenkins Hains, 'his brother, who are charged with the murder of W. E. Annls. District Attorney Darry will base his request for an Indictment upon this and other evidence. Among the witnesses were Dr. Walter G. Freey, the Coroner's physician, who examined the body of Annls, and Charles H. Roberts, one of the witnesses of the shooting. Mr. Dairy said that two of bis most Important witnesses had not ap peared owing to Illness and that he would withdraw the case from this jury and put It to another grand jury which will convene on Monday. Mr. Darry has announced that he will ask that the Bains brothers be indicted jointly on a charge of murder in the first degree. At the Queens County Jail, where Cap tain Hains and his brother are con fined, it is said by the Warden that they are both in good physical condition. They still have their meals from ' the private table of the Warden. Captain Hains' supply of cigarettes has been cut down by the Warden, PIANOS FOR SALE. We haven't a particle of fear In rec ommending our 224 piano. It is not by any means a cheap piano: it is a frood piano at a close price $10 down and t a month. Reed-French Pianos Sixth and Burns Ida. DENIAL OF ALL CRUELTIES Congo Independent State Defends King Leopold's Rule. BRUSSELS, Oct. 2. The Congo Inde pendent State has published its last of ficial document. - This consists of a long reply to the attacks on the administration of the state emanating from abroad. The communication says that the charges that King Leopold enriched himself in the Congo are untrue and that his maj esty always was disinterested in carry ing out the great and troublesome task of governing the state. The document deprecates and pr!sts against the "falsehoods and legends" cir culated In England and the United States with regard to cruelty and abuses in the Congo, and says in conclusion: "His majesty will Judge severely these deceiving critics, and the Congo will be APPROVE BILL OF LADING Fire Routs SO. CHICAGO, Oct 2. More than 60 per sons were driven from their homes, many In scant attire: seven persons were rescued, and property valued at 176,000 was destroyed early today, when uMre started in the Columbia Livery, at 359 Rush street, practically destroying that building, and spread to several others in the vicinity. Six teen horses were burned to death. Bank Note Circulation $675,618,327 WASHINGTON Oct. 2. The monthly circulation statement Issued by the Con troller of the Currency shows that at the close of business September 30, 1908. the total circulation of National bank notes was $675.618 327, an increase for the year of $71,635,213. and a decrease for the month of $9,713,781, Uniform Slip to Go Into Effect on November 1. CHICAGO. Oct. 2. The Traffic Bulle tin tomorrow will print a letter front Chairman Knapp, of the Interstate Com merce Commission, to C. C. McCain, chairman of the uniform bill of lading committee, approving the draft of tho new uniform bill of lading which Is to go Into effect November 1. In his let ter. Chairman Knapp says: "It would be a disappointment to me and my assistants if the carriers In the official classification territory do not unitedly and without exception Insist upon the use of -those bills of lading so far as they are intended to be used on and after the first of November and I sincerely hope that carriers, outside that territory will so far as practicable take the same course at the same time."