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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1909)
The Wonder Priess Stocking Darner Mends Hose on Your Sewing Machine, on Special Sale Friday at 35c See Demonstration CONOMY SALE 77 TT RID A Y E OUR f Reg. 75c Belts at 48c Women's elastic belts, fitted with neat buckles; come in all leading colors. Regular values M p- up to 75c each, special Friday at, each 40 O WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES in white, black and assorted colors. Regularly worth tip to 75c OQp the pair, special Friday Jdu EIBBON REMNANTS, short pieces in plain or fancy ribbons, regularly worth up to 20c 1 f"p the vard. special for Friday's selling at I UU Shop Friday and Saturday, for This Store Will Be Closed All Day Labor ( Q f Each Day, Monday, September bth--Come and Share in a lwo uay carnival or Rare Bargain Giving Friday and Saturday Ladies Home Journal Patterns Olds, Wottunan m 27 inches wide and 63 in'ches long, neat dotted silk mull scarfs for' shoulder drapes and all-around use ; all th rage for Fall wear ; come in white, sky, pink, lavender and navy. Regular AQn 75c values, special sale price, each. . HOu SPECIAL LINE NECKWEAR, new numbers in Ascot stock collars and novelty stock col- 1 Q lars. Values up to 35c each, on sale at I uu v V $1.25 Dress Goods 79c Fabrics just right for making children's school dresses; splendid quality French and English plaids regularly worth $1 and 7Qp $1.25 the yard, Friday at. . . I OU Tailored Suitings, new swell im--ported fabrics in exclusive de signs which you cannot find elsewhere. . The Kitchen Needs Third floor specials on food chop pers, trranite ware and useful X r utensils of many sorts. Universal Food Choppers, 0fn small sizes, special Friday.. OUU Family size, special at 98 Large size, special at $1.20 Egg Beaters With Pan, spe- nr. cially priced Friday at..... .tub Nickel-Plated Tea Kettles, full copper, No. 8 size, on 01 1 n special sale at, each 0 1 1 1 U Granite Iron Sauce Pans, 1C. 2-qt. size, special price... I Ju 17qt. Dish Pans at.. 45 9-in. Pie Plates, only 9 8-hola Muffin Pans 18 Dover Egg Beaters at 8 Gravy Strainers, wood handle 7c Coppered Coat and Hat Hooks, on sale at the very low price. .72 Cake Turners, special 5 Paring Knives, special 8J In Art Department Burlap Center Pieces and Cushion Tops, stamped in Arts and Crafts designs, regular price 75c and 85c each, special for Fri- QQn day's selling at, each J JU Burlap Scarfs, regularly MQn worth $1.00 each, special. .. H J U Free Embroidery Lessons Every Afternoon From 2:30 to 5. Ex pert Instruction Free. $2.50 Nightsowns at $1.65 These pretty nightgowns are in Empire styles, trimmed with dainty lace or embroidery with low neck and short sleeves. Regular $2.50 values, on sale Friday at WOMEN'S KNICKERBOCKER DRAWERS, made of fine nainsook and trimmed with neat lace edge, very popular garments and regular $2.35 values, special for Friday WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS, of fine quality cross bar dimity, edged with exquisitely nrft low 52c A Gigantic Cleanup Sale of Women s Apparel A two day sale crowded full of never-to-be-forgotten bargains.- An astounding riddance of all Summer goods at prices that are so absurdly smalt that we are sure there is not a woman in Portland with a want in these lines that will not avail herself of this great chance to save. $35 Silk and Lingerie Dresses $4.98 No need to tell oar regular customers what good styles these garment's are, for they know that nothing but good styles find a place here. The silks are made of foulard, rajah, messaline and taffeta and come in plain or trimmed models. The lingerie gowns are in white or colors and wide assortment of styles and trimming. Tis a double sale that you'll find it hard to equal, regular values up to $35.00 frA Q O each, on sale Friday at the extraordinary low price of tTr mZf O Women's Silk Coats, values up to $35.00, special at low price of $5.98 Women's Lace and Braid Coats, strikingly rich wraps of braid over silk lining, come in white, cream, wine, green, black, rose and wistaria. Also a few pongee coats. Values in this lot run up to m It - $3.98 $25.00, on sale Friday at the extraordinary low price of Women's Linen Suits and Linen Coats, a lot made up of some of this best styles in smart two-piece tailored linen suits season s $5.98 and long linen coats; regular values in this lot up to $35.00, on sale Friday at the extraordinary low price of Women's Linen Skirts, in white and colors, every one in our big stock selling at this sale at MUCH BELOW HALF REGULAR PRICE. $1.50 skirts at 59c. $2.00 skirts and on up to $18.50 ones for $7.29. Women's Lingerie Waists, slightly, soiled, and extremely pretty pat terns, several styles, and all sizes in the lot, (not all sizes in each pattern) regular values to $3.50, Friday and Saturday VuC We have just received another large shipment of those smart Jersey Suits. The prices on these run from $28.50 up to $70.00 each. Yard Wide Taffeta 93c Rustling, lustrous finished taffeta dyed a deep perma nent black, the kind that wears and always looks well; yard wide. A late shipment of nearly 4000 yds. Q O on sale Friday at . New silks arriving daily; no trouble for us to show goods, you're as welcome to look as to buy. Take advantage. Lace 8c Yard Valenciennes lace in round mesh effects, fine for trim ming underwear and for general use; gives excellent wear; always looks well; widths from iy2 to 3 inches. Values up to 121ac yard, special Friday, Values up to 20c the 1 0n yard, special Friday.. IZb Values up to 25c the 1 C p yard, special Friday. ., I Ou Values up to 35c the yard, special Friday. Values up to 50c the yard, special Friday. 8C 22c 32c Auto Veils $1.48 Extra size automobile veils in all .the leading shades, made of silk mull with hem- stitched edges. Regularly $2.00, on sale Fri day for, each 111 dainty swiss embroidery, special price. CORSETS, an odd lot in jsizes 26 to 32, bust, Princess hip styles, regular values to $1.75, special for Friday at WOMEN'S GIRDLES, made of pink, white or blue tape, also in drab and black, broken AH sizes, values to $1.00, for the low price of Tub. si.65 6 tmmmmmmsk i mm m -m- wi m A $L25 Shirts at 69c W Cm A stupendous sale of men's good shirts CsStO M JvmCi fr Friday and Saturday shirts that V- I . jrvX ffV-lW -vntt' 11 toant for this Fall wear, new or- V i l I aW , klX I 1 ' I I 1 SI. 69 S1.48 Apron Cleanup 24c to $1.00 This is a lot of broken lines, the remain ders of several lots from our recent tre mendous apron sales, and we'll sell them, for less than they were bought to sell for originally, and goodness knows, the prices were low enough. Priced for Friday at: White lawns, ginghams, small tea aprons and large cover-all styles. Also 9AP waitress anrons. Recr. vals. to 35o. . .ZtU Men's, Women's Umbrellas Prepare for early Fall Tains and know that youH keep dry if you're sheltered from the showers with one of the splendid umbrellas we are offering at this price. Best rain-proofed serge and lisle taffeta, excellent assortment of handles, values up to $2.00, special Friday V 1 1 1 J rivals in best patterns and styles. They are made of prime quality percales and madras, also plain and figured chambray ' in several shades. Light or dark colors, attached cuffs, nicely laundered and finished, sizes 14 to 18, 100 dozen in the lot, full sized bodies, necks that fit. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 values, choice Friday and Saturday at ff 4 ' " SEE THE WASHINGTON STREET WINDOWS Values to 50c for 35 Values to 65c for 46 Values -to 75c for 50 Values to $1.00 67 Values to $1.25 84 Values to $1.50 $1.00 Reading Lamps e plete gas lamps have six feet of tubing, electric lamps are ready to use, shades, stands, etc.; regular $3.50 values QO 7C Friday at QLil d Women' s-Child's Hose 12V2c at the. remarkably low price of. Ribbons in Odd Lines, part pieces or full 10-yard bolts. Xos. 1, IVz and 2. Regular values up to 25c a piece, on special sale at 7c Chiffon Hat Drapes and Auto Veils, in graduated ring dotted effects. Colors pink, sky, white and other assorted colors. Vals. QOn to $2.25 each, at. 30C New Fall Shoesr-Low Prices Here is found the Tare combination of shoes for modest prices and perfect service in expert fitting, as well as best leathers and dependable grades only, no matter what the price. An improperly fitted 6hoe is useless to youno matter what it cost you, and is more of an annoyance than anything else. A corps of thoroughly ex perienced salesmen are here to attend to your wants, and they have a perfectly assorted stock from which to fit you. Take advantage of our great shoe values. The women's stockings are in fast black seam tess, sizes 84, 9, 9y2, 10. The children's are in TnfHinm weiffht. ribbed, sizes 5Y to 9V2, and values in both run to 25c the pair, choice for Friday's selling at .1254c Boys' Underwear, me dium weight balbrig gan, 35c values. .19J Children's . Handker chiefs for school wear, plain sheer mull, 5c values for 35c the dozen, or, each... 3J Women's Underwear, in light and medium weight, elastic ribbed, broken lines of vests, pants and union suits, values to 65c, for 29 Women's Hems titched Linen H a n d k erchiefs, special, each 10 CATHOLICS WILL UILD Preparing to Erect Parochial School at Forest GrOTC. FOREST GROVES. Or.. 9cpt- 1 (9pe ica.) Rev. Father Joseph Muck, who has been acting a assistant pastor of th local Catholic Church ainoe June, baa been put at the head of Uia Foreit Grova parish which la to be known aa St. Philip. Father Buck Trill also have the charges at Beg-hera and at Cornellua under his care. At Forest Grov it la understood that the Cathollca will In the near future ereot a two-room "poxoahlal school. The building of church has been postponed for the preaent. Rer. Father Ketten hofen. who has oeen In charge of the Church of the Visitation and the parish at Verboort, as well aa other neighbor ing missions, has been transfered to St. John by Archblohop Christie. He la succeeded by Father Le Miller, - W ..VBU uio a uia mook parish for six years. At Cornelius,,' iuto duci is preparing to erect a church and blda are being called for the foundation. t Mrs. Qnarnbera; Dead. VACOUVKK, Wash.. Sept. 1 (Spe cial.) Mrs. Lydia Margaret Quarnberg, aged 61 years, wife of A. A. Quarnberg, died thi morning. She had been an Invalid for three years. She was bom In Sweden. May 16, 18D&. and Is survived by the husband, A. A. Quarnberg, two sons. Carl Quamberg, Deputy County Auditor, and R. A. Quarnberg, assistant post master; two daughters, Mrs. C. J. Moss, and Miss Ruth Quarnberg. Kashrtlle Secretary ef War Jacob M. r!ck!nra appeared In the City Court here Thursday In behalf of bis chauffeur, who was accused -of exceeding the speed limit. It was shown the automobile was making only 36 miles an hour and the Secretary was on official buslnssa. The case was dismissed. EMPEROR TAKES COMMAND Signs That China's Army Is to Un dergo Improvement. VICTORIA. B. C, Sept. J. (Special.), Advices from Hongkong, state that an Imperial decree has been published in Pekln declaring that In accordance with the wfll of the late Emperor and with the provisions of the constitution, the Emperor will henceforth assume the of fice of commander-ln-ohlef of the nation's foroes, both military and naval. The decree announces the organisa tion of an offloe which appears to corre spond to the headquarter staff In Japan. It Is added that as the present Emperor Is too young to discharge these duties In person, they are .delegated to the Prince Regent. Great Importance may reason ably be attached to this decree. It Is not to be interpreted as signifying that there will be any sudden or substantial Increase in China's forces. But the issue of such a decree gives to the profession of arms a status which it has not hith erto enjoyed in Chins. . Church Is Recognized. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Sept. 2. (Special) A council of the Baptist Churches of Oregon met here yesterday and voted to recognise the local Bap tists organised as the First Baptist Church of Cottage Grove. The dele gates present were Rev. F. C. W. Park er, of Portland, state missionary; Rev. J. I Wherry, of McMlnnvllle, and Rev. O. C. Wright, of Eugene. Rev. Wright presided at the meeting. The pastor. Rev. E. G. O. Groat, of this church, read the history of the local church. An im pressive recognition sermon was preached by Rev. Wherry. Scripture reading by Rev. S. C. Adams, of the Presbyterian Churoh. Rev. Mr. Parker delivered the charge to the church. Boston The Calumet Hecla Mining 'Company has declared a quarterly dividend of S a share. The last dividend was IS. JAPANESE WOULD SEE ALL Visiting Orientals Will Make Best of 60 Days' Visit to America. SEATTLE; Sept. 2. The Japanese Com mercial Commissioners paid their reBpects to - Mayor Miller and the local Consul, Toklchl Tanaka, today and made plans for studying the United States in their tour of 80 days. Baron Shlbusawa and Baron Katida called at the City Hall to thank the Mayor for the city's courtesy. All the commissioners went to the Con sul's house. The commissioners assembled tonight In the Chamber of Commerce and perfected details of their organizations. Various trade experts were named chairmen of committees to Investigate various phases of American business. The Japanese ship builder, who, as soon as he landed yes terday, asked that he should have a chance to visit a large sawmill, was not exceptional In his eagerness to be shown things. Invitations to look through manu facturing plants were accepted eagerly today. The women of the party were enter tained tonight by Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat. Robertson Sells Grocery. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. S. (Spe cial.) Andrew Robertson, who has been in the grocery business in Oregon City for the last 17 years, this morning sold his store on Seventh street to H. J. Bigger & Son. Mr. Bigger came here last year from Woodburn and pur chased the W. S. ITRen place at Green Point. He and his son were formerly In the grocery business In Alaska. Mr. Robertson will taKe a much needed rest and will devote his time in the future to his grocery and hardware business at Sellwood. EST ACAD A la a delightful place to spend a week. Best of hotel accommo dations at reasonable rates. PLEA FOR MODERN HEROES Educator Would Honor Burbank Above Washington. ABERDEEN. Wash., Spet. 2. (Special.) In an address before the Chehalis Coun ty Teachers' Institute at Elma today, H. A. Adrian, educator of Santa Barbara. CaL, and a close .personal friend of Luther Burbank, urged teachers to take down the portraits of "Old Heroes" like George Washington, Julius Caesar and Napoleon from school bouse walls and to substitute Instead photographs of mod ern heroes, among which Adrian men tioned Burbank, Dr. Martin, Dr. Lozler, Louis Pasteur and Booker T. Washington. A pkrture of Florence Nightingale, he said, should be hung above that of Napoleon. Amite City, La. Alva Carter, undr r rat at Fresno. Cat., Is wanted in Tangi pahoa Parish, La., for the murder of David Wall, a farmer, eight years ago