o THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1G, 1910.
Largest and Leading Fur Manufacturers and Women's Outfitters in the West
All Furs 1
nits
and
Our Own
Manufacture, at
" v
at
The Price of Each
Garment Is Marked in
Plain Figures
Anybody can buy. Find
just what you want,
then cut the price in two
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Streets
Coat
2
PRICE
PRICE
jP i ji ' 1 1 "" 1 i Mil ... .i niiiwlV-'"-l-L1"u'""w"
Grand.
Amuraivers
Our Steffi Furs, Suits, Coats and Mllliiieiy Oee-Half Price
ONLY ONE ARTICLE IN
DEPARTMENT SOLD TO
CUSTOMER DURING THIS SALE
i This Is tiie Greatest Sale in
Oof Cafeer
ONLY ONE GARMENT IN EACH
DEPARTMENT SOLD TO ONE
CUSTOMER DURING THIS SALE
I . . 1
i 1 .
TIIIS IS OUR TWENTY-SECOND AXXIVERSARY BALE, it being exactly 22 years since our MR. S. SILVERFIELD established himself in the FUR MAXUFACTUR-
TYftlm.inJi-n a .mall store on Third "Ttrt, now occupying the corner building at Fourth and Morrison streets with a fall and complete stock of Ladies' Ready-to-Wpnr
finnnents and Millinery. We have made a remarkable growthld wish to thank the public a thousand times over for the liberal patronage we have received from
them and we assure you that 'our success haTbeen what it is, only from proper treatment and satisfaction to our customers at all times. Our motto for the commg year will
remain the same viz- "'Trices the Lowest; Quality the Best." Our store is always a place of bargains and you can find what you are looking for at our store, just a little better
and for just a little less in price than is asked for the same article elsewhere. This has been one of the main reasons for our success. In order to show the public our apprecia
tion of tlieir 'past patronage in helping to build up this enormous business which today stands as one of the enterprises that has made Portland, famous, we are offering the
Greatest Sale of Furs, Suits, Coats, and Millinery ever offered the Portland public at One-Half the Regular Price. .
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Fur Department
Occupying entire Fourth Floor. We
now have branch houses at Seattle
and New York City, several trading
Eosts in Alaska, London, Paris and
eipzig Germany. The skins of every
fur-bearing animal are brought to us
by the thousands of trappers all over
the country, who have been bringing
their pelts to us year after year lit
erally from trapper to wearer. Every
one of Silverf ield's furs possesses the
greatest value at the lowest prices, as
we at all times save our customers the
middleman's profit.
Suit Department
At nresent our Cloak and Suit De
partment, occupying a section on our
Third Floor, is under the direct super
vision of our Mr. George Morgan.
The extraordinary personal acquaint
ance Mr. Morgan has acquired in the
past 10 years as buyer and manager
of a large Eastern department store
assures the patrons of this store the
greatest money - saving possibilities.
To see the fine assortment of Suits,
Dresses and Coats included in this sale
is not only a revelation of what is top
most in style, but also utmost in value.
uits. Coats Etc.
TAILORED SUITS $20 to $100, Now $10 to $50
TAILORED COATS.. .$15 to $45, Now $7.50 to $22.50
--sVMi----M1BS - Mi M BMH-i-
STREET DRESSES $18.50 to $50, Now $9.25 to $25
EVENING GOWNS & WRAPS, $15 to $200, Now $7.50 to $100
SEPARATE SKIRTS. $7.50 to $25, Now $3.75 to $12.50
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS $4 to $18.50, Now $2.to $9.25
TP1
FUR COATS.
teats w kiHp
(fwjl
ITS
of Style and
Quality
. . .$40 to $1250, Now $20 to $625
FUR NECKPIECES $3 to $200, Now $1.50 to $100
FUR STOLES $7 to $500, Now $3.50 to $250
i'UR MUFFS $6 to $450, Now $3.00 to $225
Fur-Lined Coats $45 to $65, Now $22.50 to $32.50
Fur Rugs $20 to $300, Now $10 to $150
AT ONE-HALF PRICE HATS AT ONE HALF
TRIMMED HATS TRIMMINGS
AT ONE-HALF PRICE AT ONE-HALF PRICE
TAILORED HATS CHILDREN'S
AT ONE-HALF PRICE HATS AT ONE-HALF
Positively Only One Garment in
Each
Tiii 9iA Pmhraces all the finest and rarest Furs in the world, such as ALASKA SEAL
SKINS SABLES. REAL LYNX. MINK, PERSIAN LAMB, CARACUL, RUSSIAN
PONYf BLACK FOX, WHITE FOX. BLUE FOX, GOLDEN FOX, JAP MINK,
BEAVER. OTTER, BLACK MARTEN and all known furs in the world. Nothing
reserved everything goes in this sale AT ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICE.
Prices of Furs, Suits, Coats and Millinery
The selling price of every Fur, Suit, Coat, is marked in plain figures. To fully appre
ciate the values, you must attend the sale. We take great pleasure m planning this
twenty-second anniversary sale, and we place our entire stock of all this season s Fur
Garments, Cloaks, Suits and Millinery for your consideration at one-half their regular
price But to sharpen your interest we mention a few of the kinds, styles and prices that
go to make this unsuauy interesting Anniversary onc.
Department Sold to Each Customer
ROBIN COOPER ACQUITTED
State Set Accused Slayer of ex
Sena tor Carmack Fr.
KASHVILL& Tenn.. Nor. li Robin X
Cooper, charged with th murder f
x- Vnltd States Senator Elward M.
Carnck. November . 190S. obtaneJ a
verdict of not fcullty In the Criminal
Court thia morning on recommendation
of Attorney-General Anderson. Thus
wm bronchi to a close tit final
Cftipter in on of the most celebrated
rases In tns annals of to courts of
Tannessee. In strlkiER contrast to the
scenes marklnr the tlrst trial of this
case, when the courtroom was packed
almost to suffocation by thoee earer to
har every word of the evidence, there
were only a few persons present.
Attorney-General Anderson stated:
.-This defendant and Colonel Imncan
B. Cooper and John Sharp were Indicted
jointly for the murder of Senator Car-
rfack. The case resulted In the acquit
tal of Sharp. Colonel Cooper and this
defendant were .found guilty of murder
In the first degree. The Supreme Court
affirmed the case of Colonel Cooper, but
as to this defendant there was a re
versal. "
Judge Nen then stated to the jury that
In view of the statement of the Attorney-General
and In view of the fact that
no further effort had been made to prosecute-
the cace. the Jury would return a
verdict of not guilty. This was done.
Minnesota Brewer lea Close.
DCLUTH. Nov. li-vni to the
Federal order prohibiting liquor in te.
titory covered by Indian treaty, the
brewery ' Bemldjl. Minn., has been
dosed, according to August Fltger,
president of- the Fltger Brewing Com
pany, of this city. There are three
other breweries In the 1C counties af
fected, which Mr. Fltger says wlllbe
closed soon. Shipments of llqaor to
that territory are being refused by
railroad and express oompaalea,
FOOTBALL COUNTS VICTIM
IaA of IS Tear Die; New Xorker
TJbconsckraa.
MILFVJRD. Masa, Nov, Ik Bdwar4 X
Byrnes, a 13-year-old lad. died last nigbt
of Injuria received In a football scrim
mage three months ago.
TONKESl N. T., Nov. 15. Frank
Shehan, half back of a local football
team. Is In a critical condition at his
home, following an accident in a gama
played, on Sunday.
Sheehan was knocked unconscious
during a scrimmage .while carrying the
ball around the end of the opposing
team. He was thrown heavily by a hard
tackle, his head striking a atone. He was
unconscious for several minutes, but
when he came to he pluckily resumed
plajr. lie ehowed. no ill effects until the
day after the gama, when he suddenly
collapsed.
.Watiereon Pleads Insanity.
KINGSTON. N. J- Nor. lfc County
Judge Cantlna today appointed a com
mission composed of Frederick Stephen,
ex-District Attorney, Dr. Daniel Con
nelly and Leon J. Quick, an editor, to
Inquire into the sanity of Edwin Wat
terson, son of Colonel Henry Watterson,
of Louisville. Ky. Young Watterson
has Interposed an insanity plea to his
Indictment for assault in the first de
gree In shooting Michael J. Martin, a
Baugerties saloonkeeper, last August.
The commission will hold the first
hearing November SO.
Morocco to Pay $18,000,000.
MADRID, Nov. 15. Morocco has
agreed to pay Spain $13,000,000 indem
nity, as demanded by the latter govern
ment following the successful Spanish
campaign against the Riff tribesmen In
the Summer of 1903.
HARVARD STUDENTS TO AID
Blsbop Scadding Has Promise of
Three for Slisstonary Work.
BOSTON. Nov. 16. ( Special. Right
Rev. Charles Scadding, bishop of Ore
gon, delivered the annual matriculation
sermon to the faculty and students of
the Theological School of Harvard Uni
versity. His subject was: "The Church's
Strategic Position in Oregon."
Three young men have promised to
go to Oregon and serve in the mission
ary work under Bishop Scadding for
two years as unmarried clergymen,
when Episcopalians in Oregon can
raise sufficient funds to pay a living
salary of $600 to each.
Bishop Scadding inspected the Massa
chusetts General Hospital in company
with Dr. Howland. and spoke highly of
the Good Samaritan Hospital in Port
land with its 220 beds and excellent
training school for nurses, and of the
service the hospital la rendering the
community, regardless of creed or
color.
Bristol Orchards Bear WelL
WHITS SALMON. Wash., Nov. 15.
(Special.) Toung Bristol apple orch
ards bore well this year and promise
well for the future. C. Parsons shipped
700 boxes, H. W. Swanson 600 boxes, E.
X. Gilbert 400 boxes, and Dutter Broth
ers. Frank Burdeln, and others made
shipments of several wagon loads.
Halt Association Accused.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Complaints
against the United States Malsters' As
sociation, alleging violation of the
Sherman anti-trust law and an illegal
combination of the malting companies
east of the Rocky Mountains, have been
made to the Department of Justice by
individual users of maiv
CENSUS METHODS
Canada to Follow United States'
Plan In 191 Count.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Contem
plating the adoption of some of this
Government's improved census-taking
methods In connection with Its next
census, the Canadian Government has
sent to Washington E. II. MacPhali, of
the census bureau of Canada, to con
sult with Director Durand regarding
the operations of the American oensua
bureau. The two officials have been
in conference the last two days.
Mr. MacPhail said that according to
official estimate, the next Canadian
census, to be taken in June. 1911, will
show a population of about 8.000,000.
This would be an increase of 2.700,000
or about 60 per cent over the figures
for 190L
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