Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 14, 1911, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 14, 1911, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextJL v THE MORJiTXO OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1911. 13 Patro nize Home Industry Use Oregon BlanKets, Robes, Mattresses, Beds, Tinware, Brooms, BasKets. Fire Screens, XrtinHs Men's Shirts, Overalls, Etc. Use Oregon Pure Foods, Meats, Canned Goods, CracKers, Cereals, Flour, Spices, Extracts, Etc. TThie Greater 01dlsWrtm&imEiim Store A Great Sale of Six Hundred Pairs of Fine All-Wool Blankets .fin- MADE IM P R EG O N Jitk M $45 Robes -v? : Made in Oregon A mill clean-up of 6QO pairs of Wool Blankets botifi'Ht from the Portland Woolen Mills especially for this "Made-in- uregon aaic mm rcceivea nonaay nosi oi mem nave siigm imper fections, such as little soiled spots, which in no way impair the wearing quality, and as we are large users of this mill's products they are sold to us at such low prices that we can offer them at less than reg. mill prices Cooking School Today at lOtOO A. M. Mono Chile Con Canii, Potato Sal a. I. Cooknl Mayonaiso. Coffee. All the injrrolients for Chile Con Carni on wile Grocery dtpt.t 4th floor 3050 See the big double -window display of these splendid Robes. They come in a large assortment of colors, checked or plaid, large double bed size. Suitable for bath robes, top throws for beds or to use as a bed blanket. Excellent $4.o0 values, special during this "Made inNOregon" sale, each $2.50 $5.50 White Blankets for $3.95 $10.00 White Blankets for $6.95 A tremendous unloading of fine white Bfankets made of selected wool, carded, spun and made into .blankets right here m Oregon, all fine finished with pink or blue borders, slightly soiled in the mill but otherwise perfect. Regular $5.50 values for $3.S5; our regular $7 values for $4.95; 0ur regular $8.50 values for d QC $5.65; our $9 values for $5.95 and our regular $10 values now for only pOa0 Valentines Beautiful Professions of Love or Affection Sacred toSt.Valentine Fine Art Calendars on sale at all prices Comic Valentines, large selection, .i up Mechanical Valentines at 15 and up Streamer Valentines, special 10 and up Hand-painted on 'silk or moleskin Val entines, very beautiful, 50 to $1.50 Iland-painted Valentines at 15 and up Valentine Hearts at 10 dozen and up Silk Valentines, special, up to $3 each See the large displays on the main floor Sensational Sale 01 Women's Suits 1 $35 to $85 Values Q- Fuire Food Groceries Bohemian Butter, 2-Pound So. 75c Clover Leaf Butter, CQ special in basement at "C Mince Meat, put up in 5-!b. Baking Powder, our own O. W. K. brand, on sale OfJ at this price, the tinJ"'' Beast, (mall white. SOC. rounds, ape4-i.1l price "C Beans, Lady Washington, on pecuU sale, 5 pounds Of. at low prir of on!TJC Cocoanut, s h r edded. 1 Q reirilar 2.x- pound at s,V Bouillon. Cl.im, bottle, 23 Grape Fruit, doxen for 50 Loaf's Preserres. our on recnlar 3."xi size, only - pails, rrpular price Qf"-, f 1.00. special at. nail OUC ar Tillamook Cheese, the famous Oregon brand, on spe- nn ciaj sale, the pound wC Boiled Ham, the pound, 33 Mushrooms, hotI, our Q Com, f anej Maine, at O C $IJ35 dot, or 2 cans-f C 7A ' i i mm Our Final Effort To Clean Up StocK A rare bargain treat for a. 11 tHrifty women If youRnewthe full mean- ing of tHis great saving opportu nity you'ffae Here briHt and early Don t miss it The sale of a century We Have assembled a great variety of women's fine tailor ed suits for our last effort to clean up stocK Materials are broad cloths, cheviots, diago nals, Homespuns, serg es, etc. Tastily trimmed in braids, velvets, etc. Some embroidered Plain or fancy collars and cuffs, all well tailored. 4ll"; lv -The ' regular prices range from up to $85QQ and are good values at those prices To make room for the new arrivals in this -Ap artment we price them at only $19.95 2700 Pairs 01 SSioes Reg. $3.5Q and $4 Values at $2.89 Pair A great cleanup of women's fine Shoes. 2700 pairs of this season's styles all grouped in one big lot to be closed out as quickly as possible to make room for the new Spring arrivals. The popular full toe last in patents, with plain vamp and cravenetted top. The patent with tips, also gunmetal vamps with mat tops. Includedin this assemble is a lot of broken lines in tans and blacks with welt soles and vici kids in welts and turns, also patents in button . OQ or lace styles. Regular $3.50, $4 values oys Wmf SuEStS In a Great Sale Reg. Values to S6.5Q Now Priced at Su $3.95 It's the last call on Boys' Heavy Winter Suits. Practically all are the famous Ilercules brand. They are guaranteed throughout, -will not rip, the best wearing suits on the market. The patterns are neat gray and brown mixtures. The styles are the new Knicker bockers with mannish cut coats. Remarkable $5 and QC $6.50 values. On special sale at the low price of only 3)5y3 1000 Boys' "Waists worth 35c to 50c, in blue chambray,striped Q madras and black satine. Special price for this sale only X iC Valentines 1-2 Price im. ih.G Basement Underprice 'Store PROTESTS FILED TODAY MorxT noon RAILWAY iaax CHISE QUESTION IS DCE. Committee Will Find Irrtngton Cltt- ifni l'p la Aran Orcr rropoaI to Cae Streets. Whn tb atroft eommtrt of th City Council mt at 1:30 o'clock thla aftrrsoua to conaldar tho fran- rhlH of th Mount Hood Rail r A Por Company a delegation of rrunnrfc( rvvianca wiu bo protent to proteat acalnit Krantlnr tho corpo ratloa a rlaht to lar tracks oa that thorotiffafar throucb Irrlnutoa. It la protati that other ellliena UtIdc In Irvtnvtoa will aiao bo tharo to make cert Ala that tb eommlttoa dooa not c.lar. o soma other atreet. Th altaatloa I dlfflrult of eolation, a th rel.lrita of Irrlnston deciar they favor th f aarhta. bat few of them want a track oa tbelr own etreeu Kraie was fixed upon by th atreet commute at Ita aeeaton on week ayo. but aa aoon aa this became pubUo a sili-My protest arose. Other features of th proposed fran chle will b dlecueeed today. Coun cilman Kubil will make an effert to hav a c.au Inserted maktrts; It ob 11atory upon th company to operat cars within th city Umlta at fr q ient interrala. perhaps 10 or IS min ute srrle. He declares this should b dens In Justice) to th thousands of people llrtn" at North Mount Tabor and MontavtiU. who. ha aay. ar In n-e.l of mor adeiaat accommoda tl"ne. Th present strtor serrtr to MatarUla and the district to the Im mediate weet Is ery poor. said Coun cilman KobIL "Th peopl ther bay been mor friendly to. th Meant Hood Company, too. than hare th peopl of Irvlnstoa. and I do not Intend to sit by and without protest see a fran chise sranted to this corporation that win make it operat cars only to East Thtrty-vnth street. That kind of servlc would do th peopl cast of mar no srxxi at all. and they would in no oenerite. EX-POLICE CHIEF IS DEAD L. W. "Doc" Roberton Was Known Wdcfx In and Xear Portland. With th death of I Vf. Robertson, -Cller of Folic of Portland, ysstsr- osy at noon, passes on or th most widely known characters In th city. Th deceased suceumbsd to heart fall- ore, superinduced by an attack of srrlp, at his apartments at th Lelfhton Ho tel. 4 Its Waahlna-toa street. He was years of a:. For many years "Doc" Robertson was a character about t'ortland. Coming her about 10 year a so from Independ ence, Polk County, where b formerly conducted a drugstore, and earned him tb sobriquet of "loc. th deceased sna-aced la politics and occasionally dabbled In rai eelato. As a reward for farors sztendd. h was appointed Chief of th 'Portland Polio Depart ment durtnsr th term of th 1st Syl vester Fennorer. Mr. Robertson was alwara a warm admirer of nors and horseracina;, and wneneTsr a race meet was hsld In th Northwest h was always on hand In soma capacity, when he could find tlm to s;t away from his Intsrssts In Port land. 11 a survived bv four married daughters. The remains ar at th tin dertaklnf etabllshment of Dunn I no; as McEnts. and th faneral arrangements will bs announced as soon as advices bar been reetvd from his rlatlva. Only One TIKOMO Q n 1 vw - Tat te LAXATrVK UROHO Ql'IM.NR. Ieok fr the e'snatur e( C w. OKOVK. L'eed the World ever le Car a Cold la One Das. Ita. ' GRAFT BUILT FOR HATS VESSEL'S DOORS MADE BIO FOR MiLADrs ihiaik; ear. Lanncb Charm, to Ply Betwen 1 Center and Portland, - la Planned for Women. Maids and matrons of La Center snd nalshbortnr hamlets, who pout because a short state rids thonc to th railroad prevent them from wearlnc their bis; hats on visits to Portland, owlnf to th limited apac in th vehicle, ar encour aged. Th lar (rest Oalnsborourhs. picture hsts and other creations may b Accommo dated aboard the Charm, Horace Camp bell's new vessel that will ply between Lewis River points and Portland. Mr. Campbell has caused doors, for ward and aft. to be mnde unusually wide, whll th portion of th roof that slides, to permit creator freedom of movement In board lnr or Ipavlnc.tho craft, la mad of th same width. "Th ordinary entrano to a launch Is not sufficiently wUl for th lars; hats. nd a w xpect to carry many women paaaena-era. the wld doors were adopted." said Mr. Campbell. Th Charm Ir lying at Kslloci's boat- hous havlr.r Its engln "lined up" and gone over thoroughly, and It Is thourht that a wsek will be required to place th craft In shape. Then th reasel will dock rerularly at the berth of th Tellow Stack Line at th foot of Taylor street, and a round trip will be mad every day from La Center. Th Charm may carry CO pasnfr and will compete with the. rail Una, no frelfht being handled. Xnlcbt of Colnmb-ns Busy. CENTRAUa, "Wash, Feb. H Special.) The Knight of Columbus are opening a charter for members In Centralis and Cheharls and the members will be Ini tiated In two weeks. Borne of the most prominent Catholics in both cities will make up the charter. Attorney Boyle, of Tacoms, the law partner of Congress man Stanton Warburton, was here yes terday arranging the details. The names of th officers will be announced later. ATTRACTIVE WINDOW. Tour Portrait in Oil Absolutely Free at Kohler & Chase Piano Store. A vary generous offer Is being made this week by the Kohler & Chase Co., 175 Washington St.. who offer a valu able portrait In oil to any one pur chasing a piano or player piano. The Nyes have been engaged to do this work for Kohler A Chase, and they are giving dally demonstrat'ons of their high-class work in oils, and also ar cartooning celebrities, events and prominent Portland citizens. Purchasers can arranare for private sittings, and Kohler A Chase draw at tention to the sample oil portrait dis played In their windows, which, as you will see. Is of great value and merit. A trip down town to see this most novel window will be repaid by ths amusement and entertainment af Life Saved at Death' Door. "I never felt so near my grave," writes W. R. Patterson, of Wellington, Tex., as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds. In spite of doctor's treatment ror two rears, tamer, mother and two rlsfra died of conaumptlon, and that I am alive today Is due solely to Dr. Klng'a New Discovery, which com pletely cured me. Now I weigh 187 munis ana nave oeen wen ana strong or years." Quick, safe. sure. It's the best remedy on earth for coughs, cold, la grippe, asthma, croup and all throat and lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all Drug 616 CELEBRATION PLAN MIXXKAPOLIS FOLLOWS ROSE FESTIVAL IDEAS IX SCHEME. turn here tomorrow and will be a guest of the Portland Ad Club wednesaay. "Homecoming Week" to Former Minneapolltans Will Be Remem bered in Civic Display July (2-8. Former Minneapolis persona now liv ing In Portland are much interested in the civic celebration to be held In Min neapolis July 2 to 8 Inclusive. One of the features will be the "homecoming" day. Members of Portland's Minneapo lis and Minnesota colony are planning to return home for the occasion. This year's festivities will eclipse by far anything of a slrdllar nature ever undertaken In Minneapolis There will be parades of all kinds, chief among which win ba a monster military and historical concourse. Illuminations will play a gay part of the week's enter tainment, the lakes in the public parks bf th city being specially Illuminated. One of the principal parts of the cele bration will be the "Linking of the Lakes." an historical parade. A large committee at work on this feature promise -to make It a truly educational parade. Much of the early history of the great lakes district and the North western States will be depleted. J. Mac Martin, chairman of tho com mittee on decorations and Illumination, is a Portland visitor gathering Ideas of decorations and other things from the Kose restlval officials. He has Inter viewed many former Minneapolltans now resident in Portland and imbued them with the "home coming" fever. The monster celebration is termed "For the good of Minneapolis and the Northwest." Mr. Martin left early yes terday morning, with a party of East erners, for Creswell, Or. He will re- POLICE AFTER BOOKSELLER Agent Is Accused of For'glng Wom an's Name on Order. Forgery is the method alleged to have been used by Q. F. Bellack, a book agent, to advance the sale of a bulky set of volumes. A complaint was is sued by the District Attorney yester day charging Be Hack with having af fixed fraudulently the name of Mrs. Ed White, 217 Lumber Exchange bulld lnsr, to an order, promising to pay $3 down and $3 a month until $80 was paid. ' Bellack is said to have presented the order to Mrs. White, trying to persuade her that she had signed It, and thereby to secure payments on the set of books which he said she had ordered. The books were a 24-volume sot said to be circulated by the Croller Society, and entitled "The Book of Knowledge, or Children's Encyclopedia." It is known that Bellaok went to San Francisco. He will be sought there by the police. Ton are probably aware that pneu monia always results from a cold, but you never heard of a cold resulting In pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy was used. Why take the risk when this remedy may be had for a trifle? For sale by all dealers. e NO DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, GAS OR ANY OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS EHef la F!ro Minutes Awalt9 Every Man or Woman Who Suffers From a Bad Stomach. Nothing will remain undigested or our on your stomach if you will take a little Dlapepsln occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimilation nto ths blood all th food you can eat. Eat what your stomach craves, with out the slightest fear of Indigestion or that you will be bothered with sour risings. Belching, Oas on Stomach, Heartburn, Headaches from stomach. Nausea, Bad Breath. Water Brash or a feeling Ilk you had swallowed a lump of lead, or other disagreeable mtsartea. Should you b suffering now from any stomach disorder you oaa get relief within five minutes. If you will get from your pharma cist a 60-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsln you could always go to the table with, a hearty appetite, and your meals would taste good, because you would know there would be no Indigestion or Sleep, less nights or Headache or Stomach misery all th next day; and, besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and fresh. Pape's Dlapepsln can be obtained, from your druggist, and contains mor than sufficient to thoroughly cur th worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia There Is nothing better for Oaa on th Stomach or sour odors from th stom ach or to our a Stomach Headache, Tou couldn't keep a handier or mara useful article In the house.