9
New Lines Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets Just Received Manicuring', Hairdressiig and Chiropody, Second Fir.
Picture Framing a Specialty Custom Shade and Drapery WorK-A Carload of Standard Sewing' Machines Just Received
Tlie Greater Olds, Wortman' Slim
tore
Great Annual Sale and Exhibition o
51
02H
Y
me aim
TIIE 3IORNTXG OREGOMAX. MOXDAT, FEBRUARY 13, 1911.
mm
r n
M
Prod.
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To d ay we open our Annual Sale and Displays of "Made in Oregon" Products See our big window displays of these
goods Come to the store and study the superior merits of the wearing apparel, household needs and food stuffs
that are made right here at home and shipped to all parts of the country, holding their own with all other merch-
andise on the market-Finding a ready sale because "Made in Oregon" A guarantee of purity and quality always.
$14 Floss Mattress $9.5Q
"MADE IN OREGON"
In the bldiE? storw, on the third floor, we offr a alo of high-grade Mattresses,
covered with art ticking and filled with selected first quality silk floss. These Mat
truu are Terr finely made, with heavy rolled edge. A ready seller at f Q CA
$14.00 earh. Offered very special during this sale at the low price of only efleVeevvr
$12FeltMattress $7.95
$6.5Q Mattress Only $4-25
"MADE IN OREGON"
Extra good grade of soft Mattresses, with
rolled edge and covered with fancy tick
ing; will keep their shape as well aa high
priced ones. Our regular stock QJf OC
values at $6.50, special price P'XeeiieJ
Large assortment of Pendleton Robes, also MADE IN OREGON
Portland IJilla Blankets on special sale, MADE IN OREGON
M.v!e-ia-Ore'n sale of Mattresses. Good,
reliable ones, well pat together, filled with
entton felt, covered with fancy art ticking.
Regular $12.00 values, reduced OL'
for this sale to low price) of V eJ
'BOSS OF THE ROAD" OVERALLS, MADE IN OREGON
Men's Dress Shirts, large assortment, all MADE IN OREGON
Good quality, durable Men's Work Shirts, MADE IN OREGON
Many pairs of good quality Men's Pants, MADE IN OREGON
Good selection of Trunks and Bags, all MADE IN OREGON
Nuraya Tea, special for .this great sale, MADE IN OREGON
Weil-knovm brand of Golden West Coffee, MADE IN OREGON
Triunfo Coffee, now on special sale, Is MADE IN OREGON
Olympic Flour, well liked by all users, MADE IN OREGON
Large display of Columbia brand Hams, MADE IN OREGON
Colombia Sausage on special sale, also MADE IN OREGON
Tea-Garden Drips Syrup, well known and MADE IN OREGON
Special sale of Tillamook Cheese, choice, MADE IN OREGON
Large selection of all sorts of Flannels MADE IN OREGON
Men's 32 SHirts $1.39 II $1Q Wool Blankets $6.95
"MADE IN OREGON"
In the men's store, main floor, a great sale of Neustadter Bros.' union-made Soisette
fchirts, cut full in the body, perfect fitting, button-down collars, pockets nicely tm
Lhed; best pearl buttons, white or cream colors; excellent materials; our (j?" OQ
regular $1.50 and $2.00 values, on special sale at low price of only, each PeeJiv
9 Trtimlis at $7.45
$15 Truinilis $12-95
"MADE IN OREGON"
"MADE IN OREGON"
"Made-in-Oregon" sals of Wool Blankets, manufactured bv the Portland Woolen
Mills Company. They have been slightly soiled in the mill, but quality is perfect. All
wmie, wiin pinit or Dlue Dorders. Ine regular fca.ou values on sale tor only iLfZ DC
$5.95, and the $10.00 ones are marked special at low price of only, the pair PUei7J
17.50 Brass Beds at $12.75
$7.50 Enam'ed Beds $3.95
"MADE IN OREGON"
Canvas-covered Trunks, fiber-bound, with
hoopiron center band; all brass-trimmed,
with two trays. Made by the Multnomah
Trunk Co. On special sale at these prices:
Size 32-lnch, S 9.00 value, only $ 7.45
Size 34-inch, $10.00 yalne, only $ 8.45
Size 36-inch, $11.00value, only $ 9.45
Size S8-inch, $12.00 value, only $10.45
Canvas-covered Trunks, all edges bound
with angle-iron, 2 center bands, 2 straps,
full brass-tnmmed, with two trays inside.
A substantial, well-made trunk. Prices:
Size 32-inch, $12.00 value, only g 9.95
In the bedding store, third floor, a very
special sale of iron enameled Beds, with
continuous posts ; sizes 3 feet, 3y2 feet, 4V2
feet ; very popular styles, made right here
in Portland ; our regular $7.50 ffO QC
values, special for this sale at HeIsJ
Brass Beds, very well made, with 2 pillars
and 5-8-in. fillers, made by the Rudgear
Merle Co. Our $17.50 values are priced at
$12.75, and more thoroughly to introduce
these made-in-Oregon Beds, fi! 1 flfl
we price the $15.00 values at wllVw
Size 34-lnch, $13.00 value, only S10.95
Size 36-lnch, $14.00 value, only 11.95
Size 38-inch, $15.00 value, only 12.95
Pretty Jardinieres and Flower Pots are MADE IN OREGON
Crocks, Jugs and Pots of all descriptions, MADE IN OREGON
Pottery Umbrella Stands, many designs, MADE IN OREGON
Special sale of all kinds of Mattresses, all MADE IN OREGON
Large stock of the best grade of Brooms, MADE IN OREGON Large selection of Iron and Brass Beds, MADE IN OREGON
Yum Yum Bed Springs, on special sale, are MADE IN OREGON
Gifford's Colored Photos, new and pretty, MADE IN OREGON
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy, on sale, i3 MADE IN OREGON
XXXX Hair Tonic, good for the scalp, MADE IN OREGON
Tuley's Electric Liniment, nOw on sale, MADE IN OREGON
Chittem Bark Tablets, special sale price, MADE IN OREGON
Robertine Skin Food, excellent remedy, MADE IN OREGON
Good display of Wistaria Cold Cream, all MADE IN OREGON
Mount Hood brand of Soaps, all good and MADE IN OREGON
A thousand and one useful articles not mentioned here, which are Peroxide and Cold Cream, which is also MADE IN OREGON
Strong and durable galvanized Ash Cans, MADE IN OREGON
Many designs of Tire Screens and Guards, MADE IN OREGON
Very best Step Ladders in the world, all MADE IN. OREGON
Large assortment Willow Wood Carriers, MADE IN OREGON
Handy, durable Folding Clothes Racks, all MADE IN OREGON
Well-known brands Cereals, Mushes, etc., MADE IN OREGON
P., W. & K. special Soaps, which are also MADE IN OREGON
Best quality of Blueing and Ammonia, all MADE IN OREGON
Many brands of Crackers, Biscuits, etc., MADE IN OREGON
all made in Oregon, are bargainized for special sale at our store And a hundred other useful articles, all MADE IN OREGON
APPLES SELL WELL
Good Clearance of Storage
Stocks at New York.
Wsrner MS .OS 1.01
Mark 1 .1 ....
Kane PDlla 14 1 30 l.OO
. la l.iM l.ui 11
l.llf!.tir 1M 1 20 0
)4-:eb.tror .... ....
ll - IlMUtr ......... .!"
f'hlr-ftft, .... .... 1.10
Purh.se ........ ... . . . . .... ....
r arn.u ........ ... .... .oe .so
(iMlloa l.GS l.oo ....
Ora.aastela l.OO 1.00 104
H-v.r 0O .DO
Now 1.10 1 01 .SO
H1tM ..... 1.3 1. OO
Kxt I'bMti 114 ....
tk-ae- further 13! 1.3J 1.00
PJ MONTH, 200,000 BOXES
Active Demand la Territory West of
the Mississippi - latest Sales
Made ty Ibe Northwest
ern Fruit F.x change.
Tie Xortswestsra Fruit Exchange 1
e.ed tea following statement yester
day:
Tfca market cimi this week vary
strong. lti prices firmly bald on ail
llaaa wf gevl-keep tag and weU-condi
tinned fruit. Soma aes axe being
ca4e ei-co.d storages la the Cut, at
fruit wtlch la soft aud Beads quick, con
uzpUoo, at unsatisfactory prices, but.
r irt aui.y. moat of tbe stock that la
i.:t ta la sound condition, and with a
U.-nl-.cd supply ta s.Et. and a demand
vf vary iua proportions, the outlook, la
.togaiher setiaraclory
smu.o ia laat report, tha Kaohaage
I.jlm mada a aala woica aarvaa to tllua
traia la atranctb ef tea nsaxkat. aa
twoata; Biatx-flva a Ira fancy Baa
l'm. 1111. k axtra fancy Huttoo Baau-
l. II. la; : axtra fancy York Imparl'
a. a. II. ill; 11 aaixa fancy Uanoa. 11.40
1 a itra fancy Jonataana. Twtaa. ate
l cfcolca to fmncy Baa Iarta.
. ;. I0 cdolca to fancy Tarka. 11.11;
t etolf to faaty Roma Baauty. 11 SO;
ceotca to fancy Jonathans. Twtc.
ate 11.10. Ail Lob. Covo. Or, to a
b'irar la Taxaa. Thla aala Uluatralaa
tia adaataa ef otoraco at ablpplsg
point, aa tbareby a blnar prica can
t paid for tba fruit by t&a purcnaaar.
t tna crowar a profit and advaataca.
V- Excbaaca baa eomplatad tba com
puatioa of atatatnants of avaraca ail
Ics prlcoa f. o. b. a&lpplna; point of
cartaa dlatficta. and publiabao bar.
vnlr tha prU-ea obtainad for It car
1 'ala sblppa'l by frowara at Caabaaara.
tvanatrbaa Valiajr.
( to tlar)
--nfra Il.xt II J 1 11
I' :rr.r 4M J. M ; .OO
Tl r p 1 r 1M IM
tuiixa ruMta I it 1.44 Ll
Aru H a 1 ,5
; .n. ila it,, 1 4T M aa
ti'lm.l lMa 1 4 1 14 .01
V .. a T 1..H 131 1 M
V low trtr-a .... I4T 1 1
! uua raarmalna 1.3J 1 :J 1 no
li a,'l9, 117 1 ;l .!
. iio l:i .-
i rtviaa ....... t :o 1 .00
Nrt. tgf .......... 1H l.ll ....
i -n t"..ta ;. i .n
r.nMor .....110 .
I.al .... J
-a 1 t no 1 "I
v . . T . ... loo
.'a! .r K'd I
Ti.n Mir Ill I It 1 w
..-. I ll I D .
Ta.'.r 1 1. Zi !
la-m ............... 135 ... 1 v
H"" t 1-iO 1.10 IwlO
Moat of tno cars ropresootod by this
atatamant vara ulxsd aa to variety
and srada; aoma of them vary badly
mixed, and tharaforo bard aallera. Soma
of them bad aa many as 14 different
varieties, and all grades' sod sixes.
Practically all of them bad to bo sold
on transit, on a f. o. b. basis, as the
(rowers wera not ortaaiaed la shape
to eetlmata their supply In a depend
able manner. And yet. tha above prices
represent top market vaiuea. and com
pletaly llluscrato tha merit of tha Es
chansa'e policy of avoiding tha large
market canters, which ara for the most
part demoralised by low auction salea,
and reaching out Into the remote and
emaller markets, developing Daw trade
and at tha same time exacting fair
values for tba fruit. So far aa figures
are available. It seem certain that tha
Exchanges record for other districts
will compare aa lavorably aa In this
section of the Wenatchas Valley.
The recent policy of the Exchange la
making Ita atock available to fruit
growere' aaeoctallons. and creating aa
edvleory board which has access to all
Its bdoks and records, has bean very
favorably received by associations In
the three principal fruit statea of tha
Northwest.
Tba Exchange hao aettlad oa plans
for tha eatabliahmeat of branch offices
located at all of the principal strategic
market points of the country. These
offices will be la charge of salaried
men. accountable direct to the Ex
change, each district office being re
eponalbie for the development of a
number of smaller marketa In Its allot
ted territory, and tha whole builness
conducted oa the Exchange's policy of
t o. o. saies.
Encouraged by Its first season's suc
cess, and by tha liberal support which
naa been accorded by the growers dur
ing Its first year, and by tha largely
Increased support which Is promised for
the coming season, the Exchange Is
going right ahead with Ita plans for
extensive betterments and Improve-
mania In Its service.
Tha fact that the ilichanra la a home
Institution. Its stock controlled by fruit
growers. Its operations and Its policy
directed by fruitgrowers for ths com
mon good of the whole Industry, and
Its "open" policy, whereby any fruit
grower nay come Into Its offices at
any time and examine Ita salea rec
ord, ara popular features, and tha
growere at last feel that tbey have at
their command and under their super
vision a central selling agency work
ing along practical and succetaful llnea
and which win meat the growing needs
of Northwestern fruitgrowers.
Ths exchange Is stroaglv sunnortlns?
the local associations, and la assisting
to strengthen those already established
and contributing of Its time and money
to help organise associations whera
there are none. It does not croDOse to
compete wltn local aeaoclationa whers
they are properly organised, but acts
as salas sgents for those assoclstlnns.
od consequently la being racoanised
and supported by the local bodies
throughout the lS'orthwest. ,
DAIRIES
DEGLIN
E
Ways to Revive Industry to Be
Banquet Topic.
CLIMATE IS FAVORABLE
Orepon Conditions Should
are Growth, Is Tlevr of
Mho Plan Movement
Karly Cpbulldlng.
Eneont
Those
for
That Oregon It losing Its grip, to
soma extent, upon the dairying Indus
try. and that something should be done
to revive It and encourage Its develop
ment. la ths opinion of Tom Richardson
and others who are Interested In the
cauee.
to ascertain, ir possible, the causes
which have led to the reduction in the
number of dairy herds In the state. It Is
proposed to hold a banquet In the Com
mercial Club to discuss the problem of
restoring the Industry to Its former
position. Dairymen who understand the
business and know the causes which
have led to the setback, and business
men who know something of the situs
tton will bo present to discuss tbe prso
tlcal side of what threatens to become
a lost Industry.
Decline Hao Boen Rapid.
"Three years ago." said Mr. Richard
son. "the dairying Industry was In I
flourishing condition. The farmers were
taking a great Interest tn the develop
ment of their berda. The business was
growing enormously. Suddenly ths
Question of the purity of the milk was
raised, and since that time there has
bsen a constant agltstlon which has de
pressed and almost destroyed ths In
dustry. Publlo sentiment .iaa been ore
ated to such sn extent that milk Is re
garded almost as a poison. The supply
has been curtailed and the demand has
not been up to Its former standard. No
state In the Union has bstter fscllltles
or a better sltuat'on for the dairy In
dustry than Oregon. Wit green grass
the year around and a climate that Is
not rigorous, it Is Ideal In many re
spects for the development of this form
of wealth.
"No one feels that anything should be
put In the wsy of pure milk. All be
lieve la It. but at the same time there
roust be aome way to strike a level tn
this terrlflo scare which Is bslng her
alded upon aa unsuspecting public."
War May Be Found.
Tha meeting la to be a get-together
affair. W. W. Cotton, who. besides be
ing tha general eounsel of the O.-W. R.
A N. Co. for the Northwest, takes pride
In his own dairy and In the dairy in
terests of the state, will be present to
glva hla views. If business does not call
him away. It Is asserted that Minne
sota. Wisconsin and Holland have each
experienced the same kind of depres
sion that Oregon la now going through,
but that all have survived and found a
route which all may travel to success.
It Is regarded ss an Industry well worth
encoursglng. The Income Is constant
and does not require waiting a round
of seasons for a harvest.
"There Is nothing to the assertion."
said Mr. Richardson, "that the sudden
growth of the fruit Industry had taken
many dairymen out of the ranks of
dairy owners. No two Industries work
so well together as fruit-raising and
dairying. We must start a movement
among our dairymen to induce them to
Increase their herds, and we must se
cure new ones who will help build up
the one thing which Oregon needs more
than anything else a dally producing
Industry which will give work to a
large number."
ISLAXD DAIRTME.V COMPLAIN
Objection to Identifying: Substance
- Is Withdrawn Later.
Dairymen of Sauvles Island whose
milk waa condemned by E. D. Smith,
City Milk Inspector, while on the way
to Portland a few days ago, have com
plained to Dr. C. H. Wheeler. City
Health Officer, that tha substance used
by Smith in Identifying the milk was
of a dangerous character and likely to
oontamlnate tae vessel containing the
liquid.
There was aome talk for a time of
suit against the city, on the allegation
that Smith exceeded his authority in
this action, but Dr. Wheeler explaned
yesterday that the liquid the Inspector
poured Into the cans was the same as
is used by the dairymen themselves to
give a rich appearance to the milk.
While Ita use Is not practiced by the
most conscientious dairymen, 't is ad
mitted by the city authorities to be
harmless.
J. C. Brown, one of the complaining
dairymen, called at the City Health
Officer's office yesterday and laid the
esse before Dr. heeler. After Dr.
Wheeler had explained the situation,
tbe grievance was dismissed snd no
further trouble Is likely to grow out
of It.
Smith condemned 14 cans of milk on
their way to Portland from Sauvles
Island on the steamers America and
Iralda Friday morulng. alleging that
the dairymen had failed to cool the
milk sufficiently before starting It for
this city. He used a tuermometer test
and declared that the temperature was
above tbat required to prevent it from
becoming sour before reaching destina
tion and warmer than is permitted by
tbe city ordinance.
To prevent the same milk from
being sold elsewhere after being sent
ck to tno dairies, smith poured the
liquid substance into It to aid identifi
cation.
a joint meeting at tbe site of the pro- I if constructed, will be owned by both I ing the construction of the bridge dur
posed bridge on February JS. The bridge, I counties. People in that vicinity are urg- lng the coming Summer.
ST. VALENTINE.
Is ths saint for young folks.
box of Park A Tllford's sweets,
delicious Mullane's Taffies and
Whistle Chocolates for her and
appreciate and understand. Sig Sichel
Co, Portland agents, 92 Third or
Third and Washington.
Get a
some
Plgn
she'll
Linn and Marlon Discuss Bridge.
ALBANY, Or., Feb. 12 (Speclsl. To
consider the advisability of constructing
wagon bridge across the North Santlam
River near Shelburn. the 'County Courts
of Linn and Marlon counties will hold
win
BBBWIsBSSSBBSSBI
II 111 I ;llJIWp.ll
FOR THE 'HOUSEVUiFS
GaSdDtSSi is to the housewife what " Pay-dirt " is to the miner.
Read the unsolicited testimonial which Stewart Edward White recently cava
Cold Oust in his book "Tbe Mountains," Page 181:
"Even if you do not intend to wash dishes,"
"bring along some Gold Dust. It is much
"simpler in getting at odd corners of ob-
stinate kettles than any soap. All you
"have to do is to boil some of it in that
"kettle and the utensil i3 tamed at once."
When a work-dodging man has to wash dishes you may be sure he is going to find
("the easiest way." Mr. White evidently found it in the use of OoSti Oesstm More
than a million housewives agree with him; yon will if you once try GoSii Dsistm
CoSd Dust cleans e vcrythsrsg road directions oa
tho psoksga for a full list of its ascomssllshntsistsm
Use Cold Cast for wash ing clothes and dishes,
scrubbing floors, cleaning woodwork, oil-cloth,
"sOverware and tinware, polishing brasswork,
cleaning bathroom pipes, refrigerators, etc-, soft
ening hard water and making the finest soft soap.
Do not nse Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Am
monia, or Kerosene with Gsld ESssst Cold
Dust has all desirable cleansing qualities in a
perfectly harmless and lasting form. The Geld
Dust Twins need no outside help.
afaf
.Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago
Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake)
ef efiio B&ST Tvjszss do jozss
B9
. tAi..-...,.
1IZS1
I