TITE MORNIXG OKEGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 21, 1910.
This Is Corset Week
This Is Corset Week
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
A Convincing Sale o Reliable Corsets
Ladies' Misses' Chiffon Even'g Dresses
While our store has always enjoyed a reputation for the most exclusive styles
in high-grade corsets u)'e have not been oblivious to the fact that many women are
desirous of wearirg the new models in the more medium priced corsets.
We have featured in this sale seven new Fall model corsets that will meet
the needs of all typss in figures. Without an exception the values are of the
highest order, both as to the advanced models, the qualify, the fabric, the boning.
The opportunity to ob'ain a high grade corset at such pronounced reductions
is only possible in a sale like ours where every attention and
care have bzen given to procure the greatest corset values
ccer offered the women of Portland.
Wifft
$3.00 W.B. Nuform Corset in this sale . .
1. 75 Fall Model Nadia Corset in this sale
2.00 Fall Model Nadia Corset in this sale.
2. 75 Fall Model Nadia Corset in this sale.
2.00 C.B. a la Spirite Corset in this sale .
1.50 Fall Model Nadia Corset in this sale.
2.75 Fall Model Nadia Corset in this sale.
5.50 Fall Model Smart Set Corset in this sale
$1.95
1.15
1.39
.1.75
1.49
.98
1.75
2.98
ii
A Glimpse at Some Dainty, Charming Evening and Dancing
Gowns, Distinguished for their Beauty of Styleand Moderate Cost
At $28.50
Chiffon Dress in white, light blue or pink. Made over silk with shirred and tucked yoke, girdle
and sleeves. The new style skirt trimmed with shirring and tucking to match the waist.
, -
At $30.00 v
-Chiffon Dress in white, light blue or pink over silk. This dress is made with low neck and
short sleeves. Trimmed with lace and shirring. The skirt is made in the new tube model, shirred
and tucked below the knees, making a'10-Wffch flounce.
At $32.50
. Chiffon Dress in white, light bltfe or pink, made with full silk drop skirt. The waist is made
after the newest French model with sleeves cut in one piece from the yoke. Low neck and sleeves,
shirred and lace trimmed. The skirt is made in the narrow tube model with rows of wide and
narrow shirring.
At $35.00 '
Novelty Chiffon Dress in white, light blue or pink. This dress is elaborately trimmed with lace
insertion and shirring. Made low neck with Persian silk under yoke and colored chiffon ruching
around neck and sleeves. New tube effect skirt with colored ribbon over drop skirt, showing
through.
At $19.50 Special
Chiffon net and lace Dresses in white over colored silk drop, lace, ribbon and applique trim
ing. Selling regularly to $30.00.
I '
ofxhlbl! Misses' Fall Apparel Pellard Imported Suits
COURT IS DEFENDED
Judge Hanford Takes Firm
Stand for Federal Bench.
CRITICISMS ARE ANSWERED
Vnlled Male Court Will Continue
In F.rrcle Jurisdiction So I -one,
a Confutation llemilns
pro me Uw of Land.
TAO M A. Pept. 20. 7he opening of
the Kail term of the Federal Court u
made die occasion of a congratulatory
meeting today when the local bar. rep
rrHntrd.by ex-Judges Shackleford and
rlle. made short addresses, to which
rnpiiim' were made by Judge George
1 xm worth and Judge C. IL Hanford
In rlonlnic. Judice Hanford said the
Federal Court wlil stay here as Ionic
i the Constitution of the I nited
continue to b the supreme law of the
land, an t It will have the Jurisdiction
and exercise the power provided by the
National lama not diminished by mere
deference to local sentiment. Exclusion
Uvi and restrictive laws may diminish
the volume of Its hoalness. but cannot
rlrvumsi-rlbe Its Jurlsillction by restrict
ing the limits of Increase In the number
of possible litigants by hindering com
mrcial expansion.
The commerce of the city may be
diminished without diminishing; In an
iota the authority of the National Gov
ernment. . .The National Government la
supreme wllhJn Its sphere as the state
government Is supreme In its sphere.
. The occasion seemed appropriate for
this expression from the court In view
of the resolutions adopted at a recent
convention In Tacoma. which seemed to
sanction utterances hostile to the Fed
eral Court, aod the Judicial branch of
the National Oovernment. '
The convention alluded to was the
state convention nominating Supreme
Court Judges.
WALLA WALLA ADVERTISES
Campaign Is Regan to Ilrins; Home-
eeekcr From Middle Went.
WALLA WALI.A. Wash.. Sept. 20.
(Special.) Beginning the lamest com
paisn of publicity the Commercial Club
hire has eer undertaken, contracts have
be-n sls-n-d with 19 publications In the
Middle West, covering; the territory
whore crop failures hit hardmt this year
and re most common. The publications
are those which reach farmers and none
!. published wl:hin H-O milps of Walla
Valla.
This cwropaign Is to be continued for
thr.e months, at the approximate cost of
$; a month. After withdrawing the
advertising In January it will be resumed
In V newspapers, farm Journals and mas;.
ailn? ftr the Spiinr Immigration tide,
and a grvater effort than ever before will
be mn.lt- t. turn honusevkcrs to this city.
GRAIN STORAGE COSTLY
Interior Farmers Carr)lng Crop at
Heavy F.xpense lo Themselves.
IA YTON. Wash.. Sept 30. (Special.
A Dayton gralnbuyer says that It is
costing farmers of Columbia County ap
proximately $iS.oa a month, and grow
ers of the Inland Empire nearly $500,000
a month to hold grain now stored In
the warehouses. It Is estimated 1.500.
00 bushels of grain are stored here adn
of IMS amount per cent Is In the
hands of the farmers. The average cost
a month a bushel for storage. Insurance
and waste exceeds 14 cents, so that the
aggreg.-fte cost In this county is not
far from 115.000 a month. Local spec
ulators are losing; loUOO In the same
manner.
Neither the, farmer nor the local buyer
Is able to check the loss, because ex
porters at Coast points refuse to re
ceive interior grain in large quantities.
Shipping; at this season should be at its
height, yet scarcely a bushel is moving
from shipping points In Colombia Coun
ty. Every month the grain la held
shortens the period of consumption
later. Several farmers here have two
crops on hand.
DECISIONS JHANDED DOWN
Supremo Court Renders Judgment In
X Five Cases) Appealed.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.)
rtleeause it was not shown that Battle
Erlckson Is the wife of C. IX. Erick
son. Judgment of Judge W. L. Brad-
shaw. of Crook County, was fflrmed
by the Supreme Court In an appeal in
which the State of Oregon was re
spondent. Erlckson and the woman
were Jointly Indicted for assault with
a dangerous weapon on Leonard Wal
tern.
The rase of the State of Oregon, re
spondent. vs. Chester C. Holloway. ap
pellant. Is now finally settled, as the
petition for a rehearing was denied.
This Is an appeal from Multnomah
County. Earl C. Bronaugh. Judge.
Other rases were:
Ladd & Bush, plaintiffs, and appell
ants, vs. A. a. and M. L. Roberts, de
fendants and appellants, and T. A. and
rettle Wlllamson. defendants and re
spondents: appealed from polk County;
niuiam uauoway. Judge; modified.
T. K. Anderson as administrator of
the estate of H. A. Williamson, de
ceased, substituted for said deceased.
and Albert Phillip, plaintiff and re
spondent, vs. Grant Phegley and Emma
l. KODinson. derendants and appellants;
appealed from Josephine County; H. K.
Hanna. Judge; reversed.
The suit of the Bennett Trust Com
pany vs. Sengstacken. to test the eon
stltutionallty of the existence of the
loos I lay port Commission, has horn
dvanced on the docket, and will be
tried in November. Immediately . after
the court returns from Pendleton.
rew attorneys were admitted to the
bar by the Supreme Court today as fol-
ows: waiter i. Jones. Minnesota-
Henry HertlJe. Montana; Otto J. Kats
meyer. Nebraska: Harold Newlln. Penn
sylvania, all for nine months. Timothy
E. J. Duffy. Henry M. Kimball and Hall
Btoner Lurk were admitted permanently.
BALLOONS COME DOWN
(Continued From First Pare.1
ever met In the upper air. Only by
soaring above It at a height of three
and a half miles did we avert tha
danger of being struck by lightning. It
was a magnificent spectacle as we wer
carried along above it."
Allan P. liawley. of the Amert. tr
had an equally eventful trip in the 41
ana -o minutes he and his companion
were In the air.
Farmer Sliool at Balloon.
"The Government should take stena at
once to protect balloonlats who are
likely to be killed at any time by
Ignorant or vicious countrymen who per
r!st In firing at them as they fly above
farms." said Hawley. "While we were
passing above Noble Countv. Sunrtv
evening. I distinctly heard two bullets
whistle past my ears, and there were
several reports. It wa so serious that
we decided that In the event of one of
us being struck by a bullet, the other
should Instantly descend. '
"When we landed at Warrentnn v
we could have kept In the air soma
hours longer and only came to earth for
rear or being blow" Into Chesapeake
B.y.-
PENSION
CRY HEARD
"Dollar a Day for Life," Is De
mand of Veterans.
In-Chief Is still going on and the indi
cations are that John E. Gilman, of Bos
ton, will be elected. Friends of John
McElroy. of Washington, the strongest
rival of General Gilman. have not given
up hope, however.
Among the cities that want the next
National Encampment are Rochester. NJ
T Los Angeles. Denver and Chattan
ooga. Portland, Or wants It In 1912.
Building Firm Falls.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 20. The court of
ATLANTIC CITY WELCOMES!
Grand Army Men Will Parade To
day -Mrs. Cora Davits of Union,
Oregon, Is in Race for Re
lief Corps President.
ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.. Sept. 20
Veterans attending the National encamp
ment of the G. A. R. were formal)- wel
comed to Atlantic City tonight at a mini
ster meeting on the Million Dollar Pier.
The big event Is the parade tomorrow.
Vice-President Sherman will review the
vetrana. with Commander-in-Chief Van
Sant and Lieutenant-General Nelson A.
MIIcj. U. 8. A.
One thing noticed at the various meet
ings today was the definite shape the
movement for increasing the pensions or
veteran. Is taking. The cry was "A dol
lar a day for life." The National encamp
ment la expected to take up the matter.
Lee Statute Considered.
The National Association of Naval
Veterans believes it has a solution of the
matter of placing a atatuc of General
Kohert E. Lee In the Capitol at Wash
ington.' The association at its conven
tion today adopted resolutions at which
It did not oppose the placing; of Lee's
statute In the Capitol provided It ap
peared In civilian attire. The naval
veterans elected William G. McEwen.
Philadelphia. Commodore. I
There Is a pretty fight for National I
president of the Women's Relief Corps,
The candidates are: Misa Belle C. Harris,
t.raporia, Kan.; Lois M. Knauff, Cleve
land; Ida S. McBrlde. Indianapolis, and
Cora M. Davis, of Union, Oregon.
Gilman Leads for Commander.
Henry White, of Indiana, Pa., was re
elected president of the National Asso
ciation of Lnlon Prisoners of War.
The selection of the next Commander-
FRED K. GETTINS
Republican Primary Candidate for
ftup-rlntendent of Water Division No.
1. Ten years experience as a civil
eoctner en water power and irrlga-
tl.m projects la this the first water
division. s
VA aPA-nH WAR VETERAN. '
.(Paid advertisement.)
insolvency today appointed William
Llttleford receiver for the L. P. Hazer.
Company, a large building and con
tracting concern of this city. The as
sets are announced as about '350.000
and the liabilities at about. $250,000.
The appointment was made at the re
quest of a creditor.
Const Hatcheries to Be Increased.
. CHICAGO. Sept. 20. (Special.) "The
salmon hatcheries on the Pacific Coast
will be Increased next Spring," said
George M. Bowers. United States Com
missioner of Fisheries, today. The Com
missioner said that over 4.050,000 white
fish, perch and trout would also be re
leased In the waters of the Great Lakes
from the Government hatcheries next
year.
Potter will attend the sessions of the
National Irrigation Conj-ress, at Pueblo,
September 26, at which he will deliver
an address.
Potter .Starts for Pueblo.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Albert B.
Potter, associate forester, left here today
on a visit to the six forest districts.
He will be gone until December 1. Mr.
Wyoming l,olj;o Man Dies.
LARAMIE. Wyo., Sept. 20. Jethro T.
Holliday. president of the W. H. Holli
day Company and past gr-tnd master of
Masons and past grand commander of
Knights Templar of Wyoming, died sud
denly at his home here today. He leaves
a widow, daughter nnd two sons.
h'.SC ' Your Presence Is Requested vItJ
p at a Millinery Exposition of tifM
is?awr
Beautiful Imported Pattern Hats
Also Exquisite adaptations of Latest Paris Hats, Modified for American Women by
OUR OWN MILLINERY ARTISTS
it
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