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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAT 14, 1910. 11 Another Shipment of Complete Lines Warner and Redfern Corsets Jtxst Received Ho wd and Le Beau Front Lace Corsets iSaHlin Waists, Arnold's Infants' Wear, Carter's Underwear, M erode Underwear, Cooper's Underwear, Onyx Hosiery Vassar Union Suits for Men Richardson's Linens Standard Sewing Machines Sold on the Club Plan at Reduced Prices 1,000,000 IReinniovsil SaJe : iim AM IDept WOMEN'S APPAREL $32.50 Suits for ... $14 5 925.00 Suits for ... 9 9.Q5 $40.00 Coats for . . $10.95 $12.50 Petticoats . . $ 4.98 $ 7.50 Petticoats . $ 3.38 The Whole Northwestern. Populace Joins in This Great Saving Event Open a.i Ac- c ount Now To all persons in good standing we offer the courtesies of our credit system. It's a plain business proposition we want to know who you are; we want to have you feel at home in our new store. We want you to call our store "my store." Come and talk to our credit man. He 's a courteous fellow and will be glad to see you. Prudent people realize the importance of-supplying their future needs at this time Dropping pennies into a bank is one way of saving money, but far-sighted folks who save dollars, never over look an opportunity to save on their expenditures for the neces sities of life and home comforts For every dollar spent at this sale your bank account in the long run will show a saving of 25c to 50c and in many instances a great big dollar For 2 price items are numerous The woman who buys a suit or coat now will save nearly enough to buy another one in the Fall Thrifty parents will look to their household needs, will buy wearing ap- S e n d Us Mail Order To out-of-town people we guarantee the best and most satisfactory returns through the me dium of our mail-order department. Thorough ly experienced shoppers handle your orders, go from counter to counter and shop for you just the same as though you were here in person. All mail orders will be filled at removal sale prices. "Write today. parel for themselves and children at this sale Thus they'll build up their bank account That's another way to save This great merchandising event promises unlimited opportuni ties for all who want to save Try and be among the busy shoppers a t this store today PortlauLcTs Greatest MercfcLaiiLclise Eveiit--B;uiy aid Mme. Helene Corsets now marked down to Removal Sale Prices Our entire stock of Women's Tailored Suits at Reduced Prices Entire stock of Millinery marked way down for this great sale Royal Worcester Corsets have been markedatReduced Prices Women's Coats and Skirts are also marked at Reduced Prices Great sale of Ostrich Plumes during these great Removal Days Plain and Fancy Aprons during this sale atReduced Prices Imported Gowns are now marked at these low Removal Prices Trimming Flowers at astonishingly low prices during this sale Infants' Wear marked way down during thisgreat Removal Sale The sale includes our entire stock of Kimonos and House Dresses All Hat Shapes during the great Removal Sale at very low prices The Removal Sale Prices prevail on our entire stock of Go-Carti All Women's Waists are priced very low during this great sale Entire stock of Women's Oxfords and Pumps at Reduced Prices Hammocks are included in the reductions during Removal Sale Removal Sale of all Petticoats at astonishingly low figures All Men's Shoes and Oxfords also at prices astonishingly low Specials in Sporting Goods of all kinds during this Removal Sale AU Undermuslins are numbered among the Removal Sale Prices All Children's Shoes have been marked at Removal Sale Prices Crockery and Glassware have beenmarked at great reductions Women's Knit Underwear also receive the Removal Reductions The Removal Sale Prices prevail on our entire stock of Umbrellas Kitchen Goods at Removal Sale Prices that are astonishingly low All Hosiery in our entire stock goes at the same Removal Prices Entire stock of Women's Handbags included in this great sale All our Garden Tools now marked at correspondingly low prices All Fancy Neckwear may be found in these Removal Sale Prices All Jewelry Novelties now marked at the Removal Sale Prices Refrigerators including our entire stock, at Removal Sale Prices All Ladies' Belts, etc., are marked at these low Removal Prices All Notions will be found marked at the Removal Sale Prices Our entire stock of Lace Curtains go at greatly Reduced Prices Gloves are marked way down during this great Removal Sale Drug Sundries during this Removal Sale are greatly reduced Removal Sale Prices prevail on our entire stock of Draperies Veiling is very much underpriced for this great Removal Sale All Stationery for this Removal Sale has been reduced m price Every Rug in the store has been marked at Removal Sale Prices Closing out of our entire stock of Trimmings at Removal Prices Ribbons, including our entire stock, has been marked way down Richardson's Linens are also included in these price reductions The Removal Prices prevail on our entire stock of fine Laces Boys' Caps and Waists reduced during this great Removal Sale Towels Sheets, etc., marked down for this great Removal Sale This Removal Sale includes price reductions on all Embroideries Quilts and Blankets come under the price cutting during this sale All White Quilts have been marked at astonishingly low prices Great reductions have been made for this great sale on all Silks Our entire stock of Couch Covers and Portieres at reduced prices All Men's Bath Robes are included in these Removal Sale Prices Every yard of Dress Goods has been subjected to price reductions All Mattresses are marked way down for this great Removal Sale Indestructo Trunks have been marked down for Removal Sali Linings are also marked way down for this great Removal Sale Great sale of all Art Brass at prices far below the regular values Suitcases and Bags have been included in theeReduced Prices Wash Goods at remarkablieductions during this Removal Sale Entire stock of Library and Reading Lamps at Reduced Prices CONTRACT IS LET 1 T. M. Leeman and H. W. Smith bid 150 per intersection. The bids were re ferred to the City Ha.ll committee. Brooklyn District Will Get Pavement Costing $90,000. MEW POLICE CAPS ADOPTED City Auditor Authorized to Order Motorcycles Which Will Enable Guardians of Peace to Over take Automobile Speeders. Mllwaukie and several other streets In the Brooklyn district will be paved with llasvam at an aggregate cost of 190.000, as the City Kxecutive Board yesterday afternoon awarded the con tract to the Hassam company. This is the first extensive improvement of streets in this district, and is urgently needed, as in the Winter it is almost impossible for wagon traffic to operate thare. Bids were received on a district im provement which includes portions of Oltsan. Hoyt. Ninth. Tenth. Kighth. Seventh and Fourth streets, for Belgian blocks. The bids were by the Jlonta-gue-O'Rellly Company. $72.;i: by the Oregon Independent Paving: Company, $75,911. and by Harry Howard. 72.34S. This is one of the largest jobs now un der consideration, and is the largest stone-block contract ever ordered in Portland. The bids were sent to the street committee. Asphalt bids ysterday soared up to $1.85, and it is understood that the Bar ber Asphalt Company intends to main tain this rate, although there was one bid for $1.75 a yard. Bitulithic is be Ing rated at J1.S5 a yard and Hassam at U-75. The recommendation of the police committee that military caps be substi tuted for the helmets now worn was adopted, and in due time the police of Portland will be modernized to this ex tent. The Board also authorised the Auditor to advertise for bids for two double-cylinder motor-cycles, to be used in the police department. The street-cleaning department Is being: enlarged to cope with the rapid growth of hard-surraced area, and the Auditor was instructed to advertise for 20 horses. Two bids were received for the elec tric wiring to be done for the city dur ing the Rose Festival. The M. J. Walsh Company bid $1S0 per Intersection and SIXTY ARE-BIG BROTHERS V. M. C. A. Movement to Care for Unfortunate Children Succeeds. The men who have' affiliated them selves in the Big Brother movement of the Young Men's Christian Association will meet at a supper to be given in the T. M. C A. dining-room next Mon day afternoon at 6:15 o'clock. About 60 men have offered their services in connection with this movement. Each one of them is to be given charge of one boy who needs the help and advice of an older person. At the meeting next Monday the men are to effect formal organization, a committee having been appointed to draw up a constitution. The society will co-operate with the officers of the Juvenile Court and most of the boys who will be taken as wards will be sent to the organization by that tri bunal. At the meeting Monday there will also be discussion of the probable successor to Judge Bronaugh as head of the Juvenile Court. ALL DICKERING OFF City Will Have to Condemn Right of Way for Bridge. ROADS REFUSE DEMANDS COWARDLY CUR' FINED $50 Judge Only Kegrets He Couldn't Give More Severe Sentence. "This man is one of the most cow ardly curs that comes into this court and I will fine him $50. I am sorry that the charge is not brought under the city ordinance so that I could give him 90 days," said Judge Bennett in pass ing sentence on Hadie Turner for as saulting T. C. Donovan. Turner was- in -court a few weeks ago on a charge of brutally beating a German. Yesterday Donovan testified that he had gone to the hotel, a First street place, where Turner is employed, to seek a man with whom he had some business, and that while he was in quiring from room to room Turner ac cused him of being a sneak-thief and. backed by a number of followers, set upon htm and beat him. An appeal will be taken and bond was fixed at $250. An Ideal Husband is patient, even with a nagging wife, for he knowB she needs help. She may be so nervous and run-down in health that trifles annoy her. If she is melan choly, excitable, troubled with loss of appetite, rieadacne, sleeplessness, con stipation or fainting and dizzy spells, she needs Electric Bitters the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers from female troubles, nervous troubles, backache and weak kidneys have used them and become healthy and happy. Thy them. only buc t&iisxaction guaranteed ty au druggists. Con ferertce Between Corporation Of ficials and City Administration Comes to Xaugfat in Broad way Bridge Concessions. Condemnation proceedings will un doubtedly be resorted to by the city in order to secure the Broadway bridge right of way over the O. R. & N. ter minal grounds and through the North ern Pacific Terminal Company's yards. This was the strong intimation given by Mayor Simon, after his return to the City Hall yesterday noon from a con ference with General Manager O'Brien and Councllmen Wallace. Menefee and Rushlight. That negotiations are as good as end ed Is believed to be the fact, although this information cannot be positively confirmed; It is said that the commit tee has failed to secure anywhere near what ' the city demands in the way of concessions in exchange ror the vaca tion of certain East Side streets from the O. R. & N. Co., and that negotia tions are not at all satisfactory in the case of the city and the Terminal Com nan v. Owing to "the fact that the commit tee has felt that it could not make the askedVfor concessions public as yet. it Is not known what has been sought on the city's behalf, but it is known that General Manager O'Brien has not met the committee a requests satisfactorily to Mayor Simon and the members of the committee. . After the conference yesterday Gen eral Manager O'Brien, in whose office the committee met, said -that he would leave to Mayor Simon any statement as to the situation. The Mayor, however, waa reticent, but that he is dissatisfied with the case is apparent. There has been much opposition to the special committee's actions from the outset, as some believe condemna tion proceedings the only means of properly solving the problem and to get the Broadway bridge right of way quickly. Mayor Simon at first felt that it would be a saving of time to en deavor to negotiate out of court, but it is believed he has determined that this course is a mistake and that he is ready to take the case into the courts. There is considerable dissatisfaction about the case among certain Council men, namely, Driscoll. Kubli and Con cannon. Kubli last Wednesday threat ened to Introduce a resolution recalling the committee. When this reached Mayor Simon he replied that he would have no objection whatever to this course. WOMAN CAUSES ARREST Carpenter Is Charged With Threat ening to Kill Her. Charged with threatening to kill Mary Andrews, S. C. Wing was arrested yes terday afternoon by Constable Lou Wag ner and Deputy Constable Kiernan and is confined in the County Jail under $2000 bonds. The woman charges that Wing has been attempting to compel her to return to live with him. and that when she refused he has made threats to kill her. She further charges that Wing mis treated her sister in Pueblo. Colo., five years ago. as a result of which the girl committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. Wing admits the girl committed suicide, but denies any responsibility for it. Wing is a carpenter, employed y A. J. Griffith. He says he employed the woman as his housekeeper for a number of years and stood a heavy expense to have her health restored, but says that he has had nothing to do with her for two years and does not wish to. The woman, who lives at 325 Sixth street, says that she recently sent Wing money with which to come to Portland, upon his represen tation that he was in hard luck. PICTURE MAN FINED $25 Judge Bennett Scores Solicitors .for Portrait Enlargements. Solicitors for picture enlargements, who secure valued photographs for en largement on a promise to do the work free, and often secure deposits and re tain the photographs, were denounced yesterday by Judge Bennett in the case of S. Smirnough, who was prosecuted on a charge of the larceny of a picture. The complainant was Mrs. C. G. Buller. who told the usual story of being offered an enlargement free of charge and of paying a deposit and being un able to get either her large picture or its original. Testimony was offered to show that there had been numerous complaints against Smirnough's place which is at 349 'irsi street and which Is called the Commercial Art Studio. A fine of $25 was imposed and the defense will appeal to the Circuit Court. The kola tree is Indigenous to Liberia. A number of the nuu are contained in a single LONG FACE IS NO GOOD EVANGELIST GIVES ADDRESS ON COURAGE AND ENTHUSIASM. . , Advice Offered to Church Members and Ministers as to Carrying on Their Work. Evangelist Hart gave a talk yester day afternoon in Hawthorne Park Tab ernacle on "Courage and Enthusiasm, mainly to church members and minis ters. Last night he addressed a big con gregation at the general meeting. The afternoon talks - are confined mainly to instructions to workers and com ments on scripture. Mr. Hart declared yesterday afternoon that "Stagnation" was a station on the way to neiu "We need courage," said Mr. Hart, "for without it we cannot hope to suc ceed. The coward might as well stack his arms, for the battle is already lost. We must have enthusiasm, as nothing ever was accomplished without enthu slasm. There are some Christians who hope that this meeting will succeed, but they must know It will succeed and help to make it succeed. At this meet lng every Christian should take ad vance grounds and go to the mountain top. But not to stay on the mountain top. No, you are to come down and do nersonal . work for the Lord. The best way to advance is on your knees. Go to work. Rtudy the Bible, not merely read it. The Bible ought to be in the most prominent place In your homes. It is a gold mine, not merely a book of history. Don't be alarmed about tTle Bible because some two-by-four critic says it is part history.. "No Christian should have a long face. You can never win anybody with a long face. Christians should be happy and full of Joy, not hilarious, but spir itually happy. The Bible is going to stand, and you need not get alarmed about its future." At the meeting Ias.t night the chil dren's choir, in charge of Rev. A. S. Mag aim, sang effectively a number of songs. The sermon was "Fools," and at the close the usual Invitation to "come forward" was accepted by a large number. Tomorrow a men's mass meeting will be held in the tabernacle at 3 o'clock. In this meeting the Y. M. C. A. will take part. Mr. Hart will deliver the address and Rev. A. S. Magann will sing solos. For women meetings will be held in Hawthorne Park Presbyte rian Church, Central East Portland: Central Methodist, Fargo street and Vancouver avenue; Sellwood. Church of tne Nazarine; Lents, Methodist Church. It Is expected there will be an overflow meeting from Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church, either into the open air or in some nearby church. Today a special car will run through the streets of Portland at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. This car will leave the in tersection of Grand and Hawthorne ave nues and carry 100 ministers and sing ers, who will sing as the car speeds over the branches of the system. The car will carry conspicuous announce ment of the men's and women's meet ings Sunday afternoon. John r. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his entire income trying to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysen tery or bowel complaints. It is simply impossible, and so says every one that has used it. Sold by all dealerds. Good Natured Tools It is BOt necessary to fore Keen Kutter Tools. Keen Rotter Mta. for examrde. work onicklv and easilv in nv kind nf wrwVT T.tna an long, strong and perfectly tempered, adding year to the life of the tooL Keen Kutter Tools like hard work. The edged tools never lose their temper handled tools never work loose or fly off hammered tools eep weir xacea straignr. v IMMKMfm Quality Tools lncraaetooisoi auainas Baws,CblaeU,Bits,DrllU.Ohnletn. f 1 Awls, Planes, Hammers, Hatchets. Axes. DrawinK-kuivea. 1 Pocket-knives, Screwdrivers, Files, Fliers, Glass-cutters! f I Iceolcksandafnll line of Farm and Garden Tool Fork fihon.i. X 1 1 4 TODAY'S SPECIALS Cotton Garden Hose, i-inch, per foot , 6 Cotton 43arden Hose, -inch, per foot 7& Lawn Mowers :...25 PER CENT DISCOUNT Yankee Hand Drills, No. 41 $1.00 Hall's Utica End-Cutting Pliers 50 OREGON HARDWARE CO. 107 Sixth Street, Between Stark and Washington.