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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATTJRDAT, JULY 23, lUlO. New Marietta. Corsets Complete Lines of Redfern, Warner, Royal "Worcester, Mme. Helene, Marquise, Reng'o Belt Corsets Vassar Union Suits for Men Merode, Carter, Cooper, Dr. Deimel's Linen Mesh Underwear Richardson Linens, Etc., Etc. Ids ton mm 1000,000 Remcuo pecials All Day TodyExtra, Specials in EvemiEiLg A. O. H. Pennants Letters and Emblems Sewed on, Not Printed 5Qc and 75c Valvtes, Special, 35c The titer 5Qc Dressing Combs for 33c The notion store offers for today only a lot of 1000 black, ivory, shell and amber Dressing Combs, half fine and half coarse or all coarse, unbreakable ; our OOp best 50c combs, on special sale at wO Res. 25c Dental Cream for lOc Dr. Wells' Dental Cream, for beautifying and preserving the teeth; an antiseptic perfection, sold regularly in our drug sundry department at 25c; very 1f specially priced for today only at Specials for All Day Today Bathinp' Suits At Half Wash Skirts 13 Off For today only we will place our entire stock of Women's and Children's Bathing Suits at your disposal at half the regular selling prices. The lines are so varied and extensive as to embrace values from $1.00 to $35.00 a suit. Every style, every wanted color; be wise, buy now ' WASH SKIRTS Your unrestricted choice of our entire stock of Linen Wash Skirts. Every wanted styles, values $2.00 to $20.00, today V2 l3 ale $2.50 Atto Veils At .$1.48 Very fine quality chiffon Auto Veils, hemstitched all around; all the new wanted, seasonable A Q shades ; large size ; regular $2.50 values P "0 VEILING Our regular stock plain and fancy Mesh Veiling, all shades; regular values up to 75c OQ a yard, very special to close out at, the yard Oivl $!Neckwear47c 5QcNecRw'r25c Two big lines of ladies ' Neckwear will be on sale for the final clean-up today. All of the newest crea tions in jabots, stocks and Dutch collars; hundreds of pretty designs; values to 50c for 25c, and A7 1 regular values to $1.00, special to close at " Ladies' 35c Vests at 19c 2Qc Vests at 9c 6 to 9:3Q Tonight 2000 ladies' fine cotton-ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeve less, all sizes'; good values at regular price of 20c each; very special at this low evening price, each SWISS-BIBBED VESTS in a very fine quality for Sum mer wear; low neck, sleeveless; our best regular 1 Q 35c values, special at low evening price of, each 20c HOSIERY 12V2c There will be lively selling in this department. 200 dozen ladies' fast black seamless cotton Stockings will be on sale our best regular "1 Qlf 20c values, priced very special for, the pair " 1 pi $2 Thermalite Bags Only 16c CHildr'n's$1.5Q Dresses for 89c In the infants' and children's section, sec ond floor, white lawn French Dresses, em broidered and lace-trimmed; ages 2 to 6 years; values to $2.75 for $1.48; QQ. customer, special at low price, ea! VI vais. to $2 for $1.19; vals to $1.50 Extra Specials -G to 9;3Q P. M. A double-action bag, carries for any length of time what is known as storage heat. Better than a hot-water bag for the sick room. Values to $2.00; one to a 1 C 6.QO Waists at 25c 3QQO in the Lot The Waist sale of the century. Positively the final clean up of this particular lot, and no reason why every one should not be sold. There will be an extra sales force in this section, so all will be waited upon! The materials are silks, lawns, mulls, batistes, etc. The silks are "fancy trimmed and plain tailored. The lin gerie and tailored mulls, lawns and batistes are gems for goodness; they are beautifully trimmed in laces, embroidered, etc., or tucked and plaited in the latest styles. True, they are broken lines, but you would sooner have them so ; you only want two or three and don't want them alike. Values up to $6 all r grouped in one lot for thiiTbig clean-up, each OC 18.50 Wo nits $5 Eacii 6 to 9;3Q P. M. Only Only 35 Suits in this lot, so better be here prompt at 6. They are all this season's styles; semi or tight-fitting gSS jackets; suitable to wear right now, also for early FalL Be wise ! Take advantage of these evening offerings our e i f .. mi? ol loss is your gain. We do not want to move any of our suits to the new store if we can possibly help it. Remem- ber, the sale opens promptly at 6 o'clock and only 35 of our $18.50 suits will be sold at $5.00 Men's S1.25 Shirts 35c !Oc-15c HandKercHiefs 5c From 6 to 9:30 this evening, the Men's Store will sell all the odd num bers of our $1.00 and $1.25 Golf Shirts, cuffs attached or detached, good pat terns; about 50 dozen to choose from; all sizes, except 15. Regular q C $1.00 and $1.25 values; during this sale at, 3 for $1.00, or each OOC HANDKERCHIEFS About 35 dozen Men's Handkerchiefs with colored bor ders, full size ; regular 10c and 15c values. Special evening price, 6 for . 25S or your choice, each, at the exceptional bargain price, of only 50c Cuff Buttons at 29c 6 to 9:30 this evening in the Men's Section of our Jewelry Store we will sell Men's Cuff Links in rose and green gold finish, all new patterns; only in the house a few weeks ; actual 50c values and ready sellers at that. Priced very special for this clean-up sale, this evening only, the pair 77 $5. $6 o,a Suede Pumps at $2,95 In addition to all the good specials we told you about in yesterday's papers, we will offer all fancy colored suede and black Pumps, which sell regularly ttO QC at $5.00 and $6.00, at, pair V-J $1.50 F'cy Back Combs for lOc This means a genuine clean-up of the stock. 1000 in the lot; plain and gold backs, jew eled or carved tops, shell or amber; regu lar values varying in price up to 1 Cf $1, on special sale at low price of "C Specials for All Day Today Men's $2 Shirts Reduced to $1.49 $1.5Q Shirts for 95c 1000 Golf Shirts in this lot. Now, we are going to count you in on this deal; there will be a lot of thrifty fellows here, so be sure to come will save a place for you in center aisle, Men's Dept. All new styles; better than ever, because its the final Saturday clean up. They are well made, cut full. Qualities are fine madras, percales, etc. Coat styles, cuffs attached. The sale includes all of our $1.50 shirts, which means a great assortment and all are placed on sale at "QC ANOTHER LOT Comprises all of our $2.00 colored Golf Shirts, the best in 1 AQk the house, for your selection, which we offer at the low price of only, each P $1.25, $1.5Q Underwr 59c 5Qc Neckwear Reduced to 2Qc A big lot of odds and ends in Men's Under wear, shirts and drawers. Fine mercerized lisles and cottons in Summer weights. Colors are blue, pink, salmon and fancy striped. They are broken lines, but some of them can be matched up. Come in and look them over. Values $Tl25 and $1.50 for, ea. Q7C NECKWEAR Men's Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, wide open end or French fold. The short lines of our best 50c values. During this sale we offer 3 for 85S or ea. 29c Extra Special -6 to 9:3Q 50c Socks at 21c a F air Quick-witted men will lay in a supply, enough to last for months to come. Black embroidered, plain colors, in green, red and blue lisles or fine black lisle with split feet, double soles and high spliced heels. Now you see there is near ly every kind of socks one could wish for in this lot ; all sizes, too, and our regular 01 35c, 50c values, this evening only, pr. PARKER CASE HEARD Police Sergeant Admits Error of Judgment Only. NO OFFENSE INTENDED Commission Ielays Finding Two Men Accused of Extortion by Hotelkeeper Discharged as Identification Fails. That he had committed an error of Judgment in Invading the flat of An drew Zeller and wife, was the confes sion of Police Sergeant Harry Parker, who was before the police commission yesterday afternoon on charges brought by Zeller. Aside from that admission however. Parker made a vehement de nial of the charges and defended him self In a. manly and straightforward manner. The offense against Zeller is alleged to have been committed at Russell street and Williams avenue on May 8. when Parker and Patrolman Stewart entered the apartments of the Zellers, In the early hours of the morning. Parker Denies Animus. Parker told the commission that Pa trolman Stewart had Informed htm that Improper persons were consorting in that neighborhood. He watched and aid that on two successive nights he saw persons of dubious character enter the building In which the Zellers lived. A young man who had frequented the place told tha officers that the first door on the right led to the room which they wanted. Acting on that lnforma- j tlon they went up and knocked. Zeller opened the door and Parker wa'ked in. He denies Zeller's charge that he pushed his way in. Upon seeing that he had made a mistake Parker apolo gized and withdrew. He denied any animus against Zeller. The case was held under advisement by the commission. Charges of extorting $150 from Mrs. Ward, proprietress of the Plaza Hotel, brought by Police Captain Bailey against Patrolmen H. L. Coulter and B. D. Hutchings. fell flat, when heard by the commission yesterd.-y. through the failure of the prosecuting witness to support her statements previously made to the police officials. Woman Changes Mind. Captain Bailey related that he had sent out a number of plain-clothes policemen. including Coulter and Hutchings. one Sunday recently to look for violations of the Sunday law. The officers reported failure to get evidence at the Plaza Hotel. Later Captain Bailey heard that someone had col rected fines of $150 from this place. The witnesses were called to the station and picked Coulter and Hutchings from among a number of men, identifying trjem as the two who had received the money. Yesterday when placed on the wit ness stand. Mrs. Ward, who conducts the place, said that they looked a little like the men. but she would not identify them positively and showed a great unwillingness to testify. Police officials testified that both men had excellent records. The charges were dismissed, after Chief of Police Cox had told Coulter and Hutchings that they were lucky to escape and that they must prove their innocence by immac ulate conduct in the future. Gaston Oddfellows Let Contract. FOREST GROVE. Or.. July 22. Spe clal.) The Oddfellows' lodge at Gaston has let the contract for the remodeling of their lodge building to Len Morley. of this city. The addition to the present building is to be built so as to give the lodge better quarters and to provide for another" room for store purposes on the first floor.. CITf PLANS DOCK Mayor Assents to Appropria tion of $15,000 for Work. CONCRETE WILL BE USED Half of Necessary Money to Be Ex pended in Each of Two Years. Architecture Will Be Creditable to City. Mayor Simon has given hearty assent to the proposal of Councilman Annand for an appropriation of $15,000 for the purpose of beginning construction of a concrete dock at the foot of Stark street and at the session of the Council next Wednesday an ordinance will be intro duced to this effect. City Attorney Grant has given an opin ion addressed to Councilman Annand. in which he holds that the Council, under the charter, may appropriate $15,000 to begin construction and that it then may make a second appropriation next year of an equal sum to complete the dock. The legal phase of the case having been settled, the Council will now proceed to enact the necessary legislation to the end that a concrete dock, the first to be built in Portland, shall be constructed. It will be on property owned by the municipal ity at the foot of Stark street. Harbormaster Speier long has urged the city to construct a public dock and landing place at the foot of Stark street and the Mayor has been impressed with the plan. Mr. Annand recently became Interested in the subject and took up with. Mr. Grant the legal financial phases of the project. The general fund has been pretty well exhausted this year, owing to the man, things for which money has been used since the levy was made. Therefore it is the purpose of Mr. Annand and of the Mayor to appropriate half of the sum necessary for the construction of the dock, the remainder to be appropriated next year. There is urgent need foY such a dock. Mr. Speier has a set of plans for the proposed dock and after the ordinance appropriating the money has been passed, these will be presented to the Executive Board for approval and the work will be ordered. The plans contemplate a dock built out even with Front street, with a stairway leading from the upper to the lower floors, and with ornamentation that will make it a credit to the city. VALLEY HAS GREAT CROPS Farmers Are Prosperous and Bring Prosperity to Towns. D. C. Freeman, publicity manager of the Eugene Commercial Club, who wan in the city yesterday, says it is a great" crop year throughout the Willamette Valley. "Enormous yields of all products and practically no untoward conditions," he said, "are reported in all section. I have recently been on a trip through the remoter parts of Lane and Linn Counties and the farmers are all talking about additions to their barns and new houses. Fruit crops are normally heavy around Eugene and the Fruitgrowers Association is doing a. record business. Newcomers are arriving in our city dally by the dosen and every week a. carload or two of household effects of settlers are unloaded. 'Dairymen from the Lake Creek dis trict are hauling cream 30 miles to the railroad and netting 28 cents, for butter fat. That makes the independent man.' All other farm products are selling welL Eugne. too, is prospering and is rounding out a new building record of $900,000 for the year. We have done a great deal of road improvement and this has brought to the delightful " McKensie region hun dreds of recreationists in autos. "Eugene will soon be a busy transpor tation and traffic distributing center as quickly as the Oregon Electric and the Klamath Falls roads reach the town OPTIMISM LANDS IN JAIL John Burrows Gets Chance to Prac tice His '"Don't Worry" Slogan. "Don't worry about that," was the slogan that John Burrows took with him when he went celebrating Thurs day night. He had imbibed much hi larity when he appeared at the "Willam ette rooming-house at Sixth' and Stark streets, about 9:30 o'clock and said that he "guessed he would take a flop." "You can't lie down here," the land lady told him. "Don't worry about that," said Burrows. Patrolman Grisim was called and told Burrows he would have to go to the station. "Don't worry about that," said Bur rows. "How old are you?" asked Desk Of ficer Flack. "Don't worry about that," said Bur rows, smilingly. "Do you mean to say that I have to lie down among those fellows," said Burrows to Jailor Jeff Thompson when he was ushered into the corridor. "No." replied Thompson. "You can stand up if you wish." "Don't worry about that," said Burrows. The cheerful one would tell nothing of himself, but papers in his pockets showed that he was a solicitor for a publishing firm. He was given five days by Judge Bennett yesterday. But he didn't worry. I fl JBaX B OO'GS aaquinu o Bjuao fj i EM H7 . . . fcpa 1 1 Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrnoea Remedy. All that Is neces sary is to give the prescribed dose after each operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor oil to cleanse the system. It is safe and sure. Sold by all dealers. Of the 250,OOO-dd perrons employed In irovernment shipbuilding yards of the United Kingdom about 2S0 are women. eqt u poqiJdssp . mi &W F&f -& Bxnm FTTf PTV go sopoGido QFeuicm pise, BUf$f0XO gSOilS Iff gO: .QU