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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1909)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1909. " 9 OREGOXIAX, S'OT ' 'n. T7 "'i T1'''"cj'Tl Begin S " v, .. -- ' --j ..n,iw;7.-.v.vih'Tiii--,viii-r. in Moednd Wool Blankets The " Brownsville ' label on a Blanket is an absolute guar antee of satisfactory quality. While we always undersell, just now prices are quite a bit below the normal level, be cause we are selling the entire -surplus stock of the mill at very much reduced prices. $ 4.00 Blankets are S3. 00 $ 4.50 Blankets are . S3.50 $ 5.50 Blankets are 4.00 I 6.60 Blankets are .00 $ 8.00 Blankets are SjaRJ $10.00 Blanket3 are $8.00 WhiteWool Blankets ----- i--t--t-----i These Blankets are made of the finest quality of Oregon lambswool, have dainty-colored borders, and are the very best that can be produced. . ' . , : ' $ 7.00 white Blankets . .S5.50 $ 8.00 white Blankets $6.50 $10.00 white Blankets $8.50 ni l XT 1 Customers of the store who have DlanketS Wasnea bought "Brownsville Blankets" of us can bring them here now for washing, reblndlng and refln Ishlnar at the mill. The charge for this service will be actual mill cost. Remember that this Is the only time during the year that the mill has time for this work. Trf- i m fnr n,i MmM this Great Woolen Goods Sale at the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store the place par excellence for WOOLEN GOODS that are REALLY MADE PROM WOOL. This sale is an annual event in this store and we have made preparations for it by taking the entire surplus stocks of the Brownsville Woolen Mills, of Brownsville, the Thos. Kay Woolen Mills, of Salem, and the Eugene Woolen Mills, of Eugene All of these mills have been ransacked from cellar to garret in order to supply woolen goods for the great cut-price sale of woolen goods that begins in this store today. Hi $4 if. $4.50 to $6 In dian Robes at We are showing a very extensive assortment of Indian Blanket Robes. Tliey are specially fine for couch covers, co?:y comers and automobile lap robes. The patterns are strikingly handsome, the quality of the real Brownsville sort, and the price $4.00 quite a bit leas than what sim ilar goods cost elsewhere. Sweater Coats We'ye a big variety of these so comfortable Winter gar ments. The quality, of course, is beyond reproach and the prices less than same grades can be bought for elsewhere. .- 51.50 Sweater Coats : S1.25 $1.75 Sweater Coats $1.50 $2.50 Sweater Coats $2.00 $3.00 Sweater Coats $2.50 $4.00 Sweater Coats $3.00 & Night Shirts We are showing some very decided bargains in men's flan nel Night Shirts. There's one feature about them that will no doubt appeal to every man their roominess and extra length long enough to tuck the feet in. Prices are like this: S1.25 Night Shirts $1.00 1 Clothiini For Men and Boys ' Just now when you are in need of Winter clothing comes this store with values that are absolutely un matcbable, no matter where you go. These values are made possible by our mill-to-man system of doing busi ness eliminating the middleman. You are the one who benefits. ... Men's $20 $25 Suits . . There isn't a store in the city where you can match these Suits under $20 or $25. Men's $20 and $25.00 Overcoats Raincoats JGS n HI ifii fXX The Overcoats and Raincoats on special sale at $15.00 are positively the best value you ever saw in this city. Boys' All-Wool Oregon Buckskin Wear Guaranteed Knicker Suits Nothing that we ever attempted caused so much favor able comment as the placing on sale of these "all-wool-guaranteed-for-a-year's-wear" boys Suits at $5- Peo ple wouldn 't believe it, but it 's true, nevertheless, that we guarantee every one of these "Oregon Buckskin" Suits to give a year's satisfactory wear or a new Suit free! Mr tifs Men's $1.25 $1.5Q, $1.75 $2.00 Wool Underwear This is beyond doubt the very best ' Special ' ' in men 's wool Underwear offered in a year's time. We are dropping from our regular line of Underwear five or sir styles of men's garments. Some of them the mills have stopped making, and the balance we have replaced with other lines. In order to close out the stock on hand, we have piled them on a sep arate table, and our customers can help themselves to Under wear worth up to $2.00 per garment for 95. Men's Underwear Every garment we've in stock is of that good, satisfactory quality which has made the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store the universally recognized headquarters for these goods. The prices we offer these garments at are. very much less in every instance than those in vogue elsewhere. Men's $1.00 wool Men's $1.25 wool Men's $1.60 wool Underwear. Men's $2.00 wool Men's $2.60 wool Underwear 75 Underwear $ 1 .00 $1.25 Underwear $1.50 Underwear $2.00 Cashmere Socks Nowhere is the "Brownsville's" command of the markets more plainly apparent than in the "Specials" in cashmere Socks herewith enumerated. , They are values that you sim ply can't match anywhere. In bladk, tan, brown and natural: 20c cashmere Socks, 2 pairs , 25 25c cashmere Socks, 3 pairs.... 50 35c cashmere Socks 23 50c cashmere Socks . 35 75c cashmere Socks 50 & Heavy Knit Sox -These Socks are just like the kind "mother used to make" in the days of yore. They are knit as though by hand, of extra heavy yams, and are just what is needed by the man who has to be outdoors, no matter what the weather. 25c heavy knit Socks 200 35c heavy knit Socks 250 50c heavy knit Socks 350 75c heavy knit Socks . 500 Blue Flannel Shirts The quality of the "Brownsville" Flannel Overshlrt Is known far and wide. In the first place the fabric Is ab solutely all pure wool, and then they are cut extra wide and long and perfectly made. SZ.VU Hrownavllle Klanael pnina l.t( 2JH) Hrownirville Flannel Shirts 3.0O R-ownavllle Flannel Shft-tH. ... 3.!tO HrOTrnfivl lr Flannel pay psf IDC 2.no 52. SO Shlr S3.0O- $1.50 Night Shirts $2.00 Night Shirts ,..$1.25 ....$1.50 r MEDICATED FLANNEL UNDERWEAR Thin underwear Is made of all pure wool Brownsville medicated flannels, and Is recommended by us as a cure for rheumatism. It comes in red ana Drown colors. 1.(H Flannel I'ndemrear $2.00 Flannel Underwear Sl.oO Women$ Natural Wool Underwear; $1.50 Regularly This is a man's store, yes; but occasionally the oppor tunity presents itself whereby we are able to sell women 's underwear away below the prices asked in stores that sell women's wear exclusively. This is such an occasion,' and every woman in need of Winter underwear ought to take advantage of this opportunity to save. v R AMI C BlanketS At Half Price "Mill-Seconds" as appliedo Blankets means that there's here or there a slight defect in weaving. Generally it's a faulty carrying out of the color border design of the white blankets, or an uneven color in the gray or mottled blankets. In no case, however, is the damage of such a nature as to in terfere with the wearing or cold-excluding qualities. The entire season's accumulation of the mill is on sale at exactly half price. We advise early coming, as they will sell fast. -ii m .'I. I j it. . m. . 1. 1 i - mi ii t ill - lit ijiiui. i i in i i i - i p i k. ii .u 1 1 i n. awvvtfr n pyiuiisiii M ID P 1 H T 1 KrfTIIl C!iL ' Mill-to-Man Clothiers S j J5rowiriMJte bme FIRST BURGLARS APPEAR TWO IXDIAXS SPOIL CUE-X REC ORD OF XEZ PERCE. reservation from college, he donned the blanket. He prides himself on his Ions hair, which has a tendency to be wavy. One Confesee Series of Crimes Xet- tlng '1000- Constable, Long ,' Haired Red Man Xabs Pair. LBWI3TOX. Idaho. Sept. 30. (Spe cial.) For the first time In the history of the Nes Perce tribe, two Indiana have been arrested on a charge of burglary. One of the men In custody has confessed a series of t burglaries In the Kooskla and Stltes sections, which netted the operators, more than $100ft worth of blankets, guns and Jewelry. The arrest was made by Jesse James, a full-blooded Kes Perce Indian, Con stable of the Stltes precinct. The spectacle of a long-haired blanket In dian reading a state warrant in un broken English waa an unusual spec tacle for the fair crowds on Lewlston's streets yesterday. United States Special Officer Joseph Uatulys who has been engaged for a number of years In the suppression of the liquor traffic on the Indian reser vations, states the case of the two Net Perces la the first instance that has come to his attention where full blooded Indiana became burglars. Jesse James, the arresting Indian constable. Is one of tn best educated Indians of the Nes Perce tribe, but Immediately after his return to th STEEDS AT WALLA WALLA Fair Entries Break Record, Relaj Race Promising Feature. TVALXJL WALLA, Sept. 30. (Special.) Sixty-eight entries have been made for the trotting and pacing races at the local fair grounds next week, the first ship ment of horses having been received In the city today. Stall room is now at a premium for not in the history of the association has such a large number of horsemen been signed up. As the purses are heavy, it Is expected that the best blooded racers in the Northwest will be here. In addition to the regular scheduled events, the relay race which has proven the, principal drawing card for years will be one of the features this season. On the opening day of the fair, seven riders wjll line up at the wire each with a string of the four best saddle horses obtainable in this section of tle country. The purse for this eent will be JluOO and, with chosen rldera from the cow ranches in this county, great Interest has cen tered In this contest. CHEAP RAJES EAST. On October 4th the Canadian Paclfto will sell round trip excursion tickets to Chicago and points east at very low rates. This will be the last opportunity to purchase excursion tickets this season. iN OUT, HE SAYS COXGRESSMAX LEXROOT PRE DICTS HIS DOWNFALL.' Council chamber. City Jail end storage room for fire apparatus. A light vote was polled, 26 for and 24 against, failing of the necessary three-fifths majority. Polndexter to Be Leader, Declares Wisconsin Lawmaker Tariff Schedule Breaks Pledge. SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 80. (Special.) "Joe Cannon will never again be Speaker of the HouBe oi Representatives. Congressman Miles Polndexter Is destined to be one of the. foremost leaders in the lower House of Congress within the next three or four years. Inside of four years the Insurgents will be in control in the House and the autocracy of Joe Cannon will be at an end." Thus did Congressman Irvlns L. Lien root, of Wisconsin, express his own per sonal views and voice -the sentiment of the so-called "Insurgent party." Lien root arrived in Spokane last night and was the guest of honor at a luncheon. "With respect to the new tariff sched ule. I feel strongly that it Is not In com pliance with the pledges of the Repub lican party platform." he said. White Salmon Rejects Bonds. WHITE SALMON. Wash., Sept. 80. (Special.) An election was held here yes terday on the question of bonding the town for $5500. the proceeds to be used for paying existing debts, improving the at re eta, and erecting a building Xqr a INSPECTION RUINS PLANTS Canadian Horticulturists File Pro test Against Officials' Methods. VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. SO. (Spe cial.) Horticulturists of Vancouver, Vic toria and vicinity are so thoroughly in dignant at the way they have been treat ed by provincial government officials that they are getting up a signed protest to the Department at Ottawa to protest against what they allege is wanton de struction of nursery stock :onsig-i;d to them from outside points. All ornamental nursery and greenhouse stock entering this province has to be Inspected and fumigated to guard against pests which may Infect the plants. The complainants allege that after this fumi gation has taken place the plants are passed to the Provincial Department, which detains them for some time, often ao long that hundreds of dollars' worth of stock rots, is spoiled or condemned. FALLS OFF DOME PORTLAND ELECTRICIAN MAY DIE OF INJURIES. $72.50, CHICAGO & RETURN Tickets on sale October 4 via the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle Railroad, "The North Bank Road," in connection with N. P. or G. N. Rys. from Spokane. Final return limit November 30, 1909. Ticket of fices, cor. 8d and Morrison sts.; 12 Third St.; passenger station, 11th and Hoyt sts. Free to Men. Dr. Taylor's $10,000 museum, now open, admission frss. 234ft Morrison St., oor. 2d. AI Newsom, Wiring Capitol at Salem, Topples Off Ledge Wrists Broken, Skull Crushed. SALEM. Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) -Al Newsom, an electrician employed by the Pacific Electric Engineering Company, of Portland! while at work on the ledge at ,the base of the dome In the State House this afternoon, lest his footing and plunged head first to the third floor, 20 feet below. Both wrists were fractured and his skull crushed. His recovery la doubtful. Newsom was working on the ledge 20 feet above the third floor and his brother-in-law, Howard Hale, was on the floor. Newsom called for a piece of wire, telling Hale to throw It to him. As Newsom reached for the wire he lost his balance and fell, striking on his head and hands. At 8:30 o'clock tonight the Injured man was still unconscious. up unconscious, having suffered Interna! injuries from which he may not recover. Vogel Lumber Company Bought. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.) The Falls City Lumber Company today purchased the lumber-yard and other Interests of the Vogel Lumber Com- FRA LUCIUS World-Famous Master Adept Healer and Life Jeacncr. Founder of "Vitol- orv," author oi "The Book of Lite," etc.. will give a grand Illustrated LECTURE on "VitoloKy, Health and Success," at 9 o'clock SUNDAY KVEXIXG, Oct. 3, In Allsky Hall. 201 Morrlion St., cor. 3d. Illustrations painted while you listen. J? " ijJ5ttS ladies and men. ' -J-te 'w'tf'i Auspices of the - V 3-. , V.g Oregon Institute or ji-CrNJiZli Vltology. - fx ?'. Carpenter Takes Fatal" Fall. WHITE SALMON. -Wash.. Sept. 30. (Special.) Grasping only a piece of loose ly nailed scantling when he missed his footing on top of a building on which he was working, Alonso Scrout, a carpenter, fall ao feet to the ground. He was picked A Wonderftd Cure pany in this city and will maintain large lumber-yard nere. ine aeai was arranged by C. A. Griswold for tho Kails Olty Lumber Company. The prin cipal office of the Falls City Company is in Portland. tfv: & many I am o thankful toMra. Ir. S. K. Chan for what ahe haa J done for me. I Buffered from i liver trouble and weakness for j over eight years and had tried j many doctorings, but could I benent until I tooK treatment and in two MDQ 0 If PPUM week "he cured me with her Rind. O.n.unfin wonderful Chinese medtcinea. I am now entirely well and I gladly recom mend all sufferers to see this marvelous doctor, who cures ail diseases without op eration. J Peterson, 810 First street, city. Call or write to The S. K. Chan Chinese Mediclne Co., ."M.orrijj &U, Bet, lira matt &oood, fortUuwi, Or. A Working Balance is all you need for a check account '-the re mainder in a savings ac count will earn interest and is also available ' when needed. We make a specialty of small accounts. Drop in and let's talk it over. One dollar will start it. interest, paid semi-annually. A check account in our commercial depart ment insures every financial c o n v e nience consistent with conserv- . ative bankine. Open 8 A. M, to 5:30 P. M. ; Sat urdays, 8 P. M. 4
