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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1911)
13 Demonstration of All High-Class Corsets Today by an Expert Corsetiere of Broad Experience Second Floor Agents Nemo Corsets Royal Worcester, Mme. Helene, Marquise, Mariette, Redfern, Rengo Belt Corsets and Others TEne Greater QMs-Wortaii&inIrMini ore ION TITE MORXING OREGOXTAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1911. FASH Show of Smart Easter Apparel Today our doors will swing open upon a. scene which is tHe climax of our tintir i n g efforts to bring to this city an assembly of Spring apparel for Portland's fashion able women which outrivals all former displays In our garment and millinery salons. 2d floor, we present the Northwest's pre-eminent style show of authoritative Spring apparel Women's Gowns. Dresses, Suits. Coats. Waists, Hats. Corsets, etc. New Spring Dresses Priced $12.50 to $75 Exquisite Spring Dresses in the most attractive design! brought oat this season. We have prepared the stock to meet the demands of the masses. From the cheapest to the very best, eTery detail in points of workmanship, trimming and style has been faithfully carried out by the best designers and dressmakers in the country; 47? flfl for today's selling the rrices range from 312.50 to V ' w. W FasHiom. Show of New S p ring Waists Priced $3.5Q to $25 In accord with Fashion Show Day we will display Women's Waists in all the daintiest new creations, combinations of rich silks, laces, nets, beaded effects, etc., and the imported lingerie materials so sheer and delicate that the silks vie at their beauty. A grouping of high-class novelties not equaled in all the West, and priced farflJOC f( more 'reasonable than you'd expect. From $3.50 to J.VW Spring Gowns $32.50 to $95 Today's Fashion Show will be a typical Eastern parade. Beau tiful Gowns of both foreign and domestic production, designed by the world's fashion authorities; made up of the most fascinating fabrics. No other store in Portland will of equal grade and style. Don't fail to see them at to day's Fashion Show. Prices range from $52.50 to New Spring' Suits A presentation of the most popular styles for the coming season We cordially invite y ou to come and study them, whether you intend to buy or not Today will ba our day at home The new suits are decidedly attractive the styles appeal to all women of refined taste and the prices are ositively lower than for several seasons ast Varying from $2Q on up to. each $75 FasHiom Show of New Spring' Coats Coats will be indispensable this season Dresses are so popular you must have one or more of them. You must necessarily have a coat for evenings or chilly afternoons We show a more extensive stocK than ever before, embracing silK and woolen fabrics of every weave and c o 1 o r Some are $55 styled on neat tailored lines, others are trimmed Prices range from $15. QQ up to '' vC V'" 1 00'' 'VA 1 k .1 : ' Preliminary SKowin of Easier Millinery Dress and Street fiats ' 'U ft r "MILE. HEITZ BOYEE" WHITE HAT Trimmed with black and white plumes and fancy bands -and velvet roses. A rare production. V JEANNE LANVEN" . POKE BONNET A Poke Bonnet shape trimmed with the new shade of cerise with a large velvet bow. "OATVTTTiTiTE ROGER" LARGE HAT A large, flat sailor-trimmed in French roses. One of this sea son's most popular street hats. "MME. GEORGETTE" LARGE HAT A large French shape trimmed with shaded plumes of rich pink. A beautiful picture hat. "MAISON LETTIS" LARGE HAT A large Alice blue sailor-trimmed with Alice blue plumes and flowers. Very exclusive. "SUSANNE CALBOT" SMALL HAT A little hat in the new blue shades, the very latest shapes, trimmed in French foliage, etc. SFJjaJ If ill on Obi i ''! ittempt 1 show Gowns $95.00 See Additional Ad- vertisements the Opposite Page New Spring Waists Special at $3.75 For today's "Style Show" we will place on sale a new line of Women's Lingerie Waists of sheer batiste material, with all-over tucKs, turn bacK collars and cuffs, short sleeves, trimmed with Valenciennes lace-The season's most at- tractive models Must be seen to be appreciated Special at low price o I $3.75 Sale Extraordinary With Easter close at hand we deem It advisable to urge early choosing by those who wish exclusive headgear To day's fashion show .will be made up of the representa tive ideas of the leading milliners of Paris, and adaptations of original conceptions of sRillful American brains and hands Olds, Wortman GO. King millinery has always been the fashion standard of Portland This Spring especially The New "Inos" Oats The new "Knox Hats are far superior this season in points of style, material and worhmanship-There are points of originality in every model They are built on neat tailored lines and trimmed in the most pleaain manner Knox hats hold a peculiar place in the esteem of American women, they are authoritative, they are comprehensive, they present an air of refinement not possessed by any other tailor made hats Prices are $10 to $50 ISM II i French Lingerie $8 Combinations $5.75 $12 Combinations $7.98 Sale extraordinary of women's beautiful French Lingerie. Finest materials, made by hand, beautifully embroidered and trimmed. LOT 1. "Women's Combination Corset Cover and Drawers, made of French Linen, unlaundered, beautifully embroidered in floral and conventional patterns, finished in braiding and Ol QQ ribbon (it's not a mistake), $3.50 to $7 values at pLJO I Corset Covers and Drawers and Corset Covers and Skirts of I French linen and batiste, embroidered in floral, conventional Vi'Ui &t-R Iana eyeiei paiierns; iinisnea in Deaaing ana a 'C 7c f&iltitW& ribbon; values to $8.00; special the garment only O O or Corset Covers and Skirts, made of linen and batiste materials, handsomely embroidered in every pleasing design, inlaid with double-thread lace; drawers made butterfly style; Qft values to $12.00; special, - the garment only P 'O Chemise, made of Frencli linen, embroidered in many pretty de signs, $2.50 values reduced to 94; regular CO CkQ $1.75 values, special 84; and $5 values, special pijO Art in corsetry may begin with the designer but it ends and is perfected in the fitting room, where the science of the expert corsetiere is called upon to bring out the beau tiful, graceful lines inherent in every figure, concealing the deficiencies, thereby giv ing the feminine form nature's own beauty of perfection. That is why women ap preciate our corset store. Only the most proficient fitters and corsetieres are em ployed. They will be glad to talk with yon and will give jou intelligent advice. FINE OOES NOT SUFHCE5&r ROCK PILE SEVTEXCE IMPOSED OX GIKL'S ASSAILANT. Charge of Attempting to Bribe Wlt- um Also ReU Against Rrtan rant Keeper. tptt his boasted Influenc with ths Putrict Attorscr and tb courts. Ocors; Chcptaas. restaurant man and a prominent figure In the North End. acxrused of assaulting Annie Bird, a waitress In his employ, was sentenced to to days on the rockptla. In Municipal Court yesterdajr. Another charre of attempting- to bribe a witness Is pend ing against him. It being; alleged that Cheptsaa went himself and later sent an emlseary to the complaining wit ness, offering her 1200 not to appear against him. Cheptsaa was arrested early Sunday morning by Patrolman Cameron, after the officer had seen him turn out the lights in the restaurant, at II North Sixth street, lock ths door, and retire to a box seat where the girl was eat ing her lunch. Hearing the girl scream. Cameron battered In the door and ar rested Cheptsaa. It was shown that Cheptsaa had employed several young girls., discharging them In a few days when they were not amenable. The authorities draw the Inference, well supported by other facts In their pos session, that certain restaurants are headquarters for ths "whits slave" trade. In passing Judgment. Judge Taxwell said that ho placed no faith In the tes timony of the defendant. His attorney then begged that a fine be Imposed in nlac. of a prison sentence, urging that had been dons and that It re his client's business and to go to JalL re certain classes upon whom a fine makes no Impression. replied Judge Taxwell. "and I am fre quently Importuned to change rock pile sentences to an equivalent money penalty, but I have always refused to do so. This man will have to go to as the nature of his offenee Is such that no fine, however heavy, would suffice to punish him. He Is sentenced to 0 days' Imprisonment.' Notice of appeal was given and the bond was fixed at $500. Two country irren Immediately qualified and Chept saa was released. The witness against Cheptsaa was a frail girl of IT. Just convalescing from a long lilness. Chief of Police Cox sent a letter to the City Council yesterday, asking for an ordinance By which places like thst of Cbeptsas may be regulated. He asks that a small license tax ba Imposed, with the power to revoke permits when places are proved to be disorderly. SKATES FIND CHAMPION Councilman DiiscoU Object to Limit on Use In Fire Limits. Shall there ba a law against persons using skates In the fire limits of this metropolis? Yes. If they are roller skates, may ba the answer when the City Council gets a chance to vote on a proposed ordinance by Council Wat kins, of South Portland. But If Councilman frlacoll haa his way, any kind of skatea may be worn. Being a champion of personal liberty and especially feeling that children should hare the right of way, no matter where they are. He arose In Council yesterday and objected to the pasaage of the proposed measure, thereby hold ing It over until the next session Xor final action. GERMANS ACCEPT GIFT DOXATIOX OP MRS. WEIXnARD FOCXDATIOX OF HOME. After Providing for Aged, Society Will Care for Orphans and Ger man Immigrants. Preparatory to constructing a home for aged German people, an orphan asylum, hospital and schools for local Germans, supplementary articles of Incorporation were filed by the German A'd Society, througa Charles J. Bchnabel. its attor ney, yesterday morning in the County Clerk's offloe. The supplementary arti cles were necessary to allow ths society to accept the gift of 20 acres nenr Mount Tabor, donated by Louise Wefnhard, widow of a wealthy brewer. On this land will be constructed the Improve ments planned by the society. in the papers flle-1 yesterday the name of the society Is changed from the Ger man Aid Society to the General German Aid Society, and provision Is made for the election of trustees and other offi cers to manage the establishments planned. It is set out In the Incorporation papers filed yesterday that the esti mated value of property owned by the society la IIOO.OOO. The society Is to se cure Its Income from initiation tees. monthly dues from members, gifts, do nations, bequests, admission fees, tuition fees and rents. While the plans of the organisation are elaborate. It Is planned, according to a statement made yesterday by Mr. Bchnabel, to make a modest beginning and make additions as they become nec essary. The Old People's Home event ually will have a capacity of 100 mem bers and will ba open to those only who 1 can pay fees for its use. It Is not the Idea of the society to be entirely phil anthropic, but to be suf-siistainlng as much as possible. The Old People's Horns will be known aa Altenhelm, mealng a home for aged. Next to the work Of constructing the home for sged will be the establishment of an orphan asylum. Then there will be schools for German immigrants and their children who cannot speak English and cannot make th best use of the public schools. - Other objects of the society, as set out In the papers, include the following: "To obtstn employment for unemployed Germans, and to furnish advice and In formation to German Immigrants." The officers of the society at present are aa follows: President, John Rel sacher; vice-president, Charles J. Schna- bel; secretary, H. C. Bohlman: treas urer, Peter Wagner, and the following trustees: A. Saling, C. H. Meussdorffer, John Matthleaon and William Isensee. GERMAN BAND PLAYS ON Council, Musically Inclined, Defeat - Prohibition Ordinance. Public sentiment, the love for "music" and the general high regard for the services of "that little German band" have saved It from being wiped out of existence by legislative enact ment by the City Council. That august body yesterday morning adqpt ed without comment the report of its health and police committee, recom mending that there ba no further con sideration of a proposed ordinance by Councilman Rushlight, banishing the band. It was felt by the colleagues of Mr. Rushlight that ha was striking a se vere blow at personal liberty and the rights of the members of the little Ger man band, to say nothing of the griev ous wounds and punctures In the pub lic feelings when he Introduced his celebrated measure. It was therefore pigeon-holed Xor the good of humanity. 1 PElM JOBS LORE FRAXK S. GRAXT AND H. C. KING WOULD BE ATTORNEY. Candidates File for May Primaries. Mayoralty Aspirants Are Xot Yet in Evidence. Frank S. Grant, who was appointed City Attorney by Mayor Simon to fill an unexpired term, yesterday filed his declaration of Intention to run for the office In the May primaries. He says he will continue to conduct the office In an honest and efficient manner. H. C. King filed his declaration to run for the same office, but is more profuse In his announcement, pro claiming himself as "anti-assembly, anti-bossism. anti-obstructionist and will work for a greater Portland." King ia a lawyer and lives at 402 Ross street. City Auditor Barbur will today file his declaration of Intention to run for the office to succeed himself. He will be opposed by E. M. Lance. Mr. Barbur Is serving his second term. M. J. Drlscoll will file today his dec laration for Councllman-at-large to succeed himself. Thus far he Is the only avowed candidate for this office. George L. Baker, now representing the Fourth Ward. Is being urged by a number of his friends throughout the city to run. He said last night that he had given the subject little thought and had not decided upon a course. Thus far no candidates have tiled for the office of Mayor, and it seems that all of those who are considering this position are waiting for the other to act. Mayor Simon is still silent on the subject as to the Republican nomi nation and Dr. Harry Lane, generally , regarded as the Democratic candidate, is as non-committal as ever. George H. Thomas, another prominent Demo crat, has not as yet determined whether he will run In response to pe titions that are being circulated by his friends. s CO-EDS TO ACT ANYWAY Washington Varsity's Women's League Disregards Dean's Wish UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Wash., March 8. (Special.) The Women's League of the University of Washington will give its annual Coun try Fair, a vaudeville affair, despite the opposition of Dean Isabella Austin, who intimated that she thought it un dignified for the women to appear in vaudeville. The League has used the funds raised by its Country Fair for scholarship purposes and members believe the event should not be discontinued. Many innovations are planned and the women expect to glean a larg-e fund. tianos Natural Laxative Water Quickly Relieves: Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach Disorders, and CONSTIPATION mm ism Cystiti Or Inflammation of the bladder Is a most painful disease that is very prevalent. If not attended to promptly serious complications may arise. Mrs. M. E. Read, of 612 W. Beach St Biloxi, Miss., writes: "I took four bot tles of Warner's Safe Cure for Cystitis (inflammation of the bladder) and it cured me. My trouble was of long standing-, and it seemed to get worse in hot weather or when I took a cold. Should I need any more medicine for the same trouble I would certainly use it again. I always epeak a good word for your temedles whenever I meet any one with kidney, liver or bladder troubles. "I never gave a testimonial before, but I am willing to in this case. If at any time any one wishes to write me for further information on the subject I will gladly answer them." If you have pains in the back, urlo acid poison, Bright's disease, inflam mation of the bladder and urinary or gans, jaundice or torpid liver, these symptoms tell you that your kidneys have been diseased for a long time. Warner's Safe Cure, for the kidneys, ' liver and bladder, makes the liver active and heals the diseased kidneys. It is put up in SOc and 11.00 sizes and -sold by all druggists. Warner's Safe Pills for constipation and biliousness, purely vegetable, abeo. lutely free from Injurious substances, are a perfect laxative. They do not gripe or leave any bad after effects. 25 cents a package. If you have never tried Warner's Safe Cure, -send us your name and ad drees. We will send you sample bot tle, together with a sample of War ner's Safe Pills, free of charge. All we ask is that you mention The Oregoninn, when writing. Warner's Safe Cure Co Rochester, New York.
