Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 25, 1911, Page 11, Image 11

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    ; . . . . . r tt i r in AurlWrtTium on 4tH Floor. 7:30 to 9:30 o'ClocK
Store Will Kemam upen lonigm yjrmi viou-ivcumK ;
VfyV. nirAT.in Electrolysis. Etcecond Floor Special 25c Dairy LtxncH in Basement-Good Service
A Great Sale of Popular Corsets
Great Timely Sale of Easter Ribbons
$6 BonTons at $2.59
Rengo Belt Corsets
25c Ribbon at 17c Yard
35c Ribbon at 22c Yard
All pure Silk Ribbons, 4 inches wide, moire taffeta, 1 7
in everr wanted shade ; actual 2oo value, special, yd.
Reg. 75c Ribbons at 37c
Full 8-ineh Taffeta Ribbon, extra quality,
in every imaginable shade, suitable for hat
trimmings, hair ribbons and every wanted
purpose. Best regular 75e grade; buy all
you want of it during this special 07.
sale at low price of only, the yard -'
The popular Bon Ton Corset, carried
exclusively by Olds, Wortman & King
for 20 years; made of fine eoutil and
batiste, trim'd in lace and ribbon, with
4 and 6 hose supporters CO Cu
attached; values to $6.00 P
$3.00 Values at $1.59
Rengo Belt Corsets for average and stout figures, made with
the skirt extension which controls all superfluous flesh with
out discomfort. They are made of heavy-weight coutil, rein
forced abdomen, boned with double durable steels, fitted with
Moire Bibbon, in many novelty satin stripes, in all 22c
wanted shades; mnilar 35e values, special, the yard
hose supporters and trimmed witu lace ana no- l i Jy
bon. Regular values to $3.00, special at this price J
uoraea laiirase xuoDona, o ma. wjae, one ox seasou s
best sellers; every wanted shade; 35e values, yard
jn0 TL. I j--w UhAf W . ..raT 5f IfTW.- T .t T V s. i "
. j.-mi -TrTI IS M I U 11 if . ' Ik; t -. :v s ' sm. ZAf )MT Jl rm I I
Men's Suits
$2Q Vals $11.95
In the basement ''underprice store," a sale of
men's Business Suits of excellent materials, in
the tweed effects and neat stripes; well tailored
and lined with mohair and farmers' satin; a
good range of patterns and colors. 51 1 QC
Regular $20.00 values, specif forPA
$15 Suits $8.95
In the basement "underprice store," a line of
good Business Suits, tweeds and mixtures, in "the
popular gray and brown effects and neat small
stnpes; smart styles, well made and CO QC
lined; regular stock values at 15.00 P0ei7eJ
Men's Shirts
$1 Vals. 48c
In the basement "underprice store," a sale of
men's Outin; Shirts with soft eollars and cuffs;
materials are ehambray, soisette, batiste and
duck; plain or plaited bosoms; all new Spring
colors, eut full in the body and well made. AQp
Our regular Tbe to $1.00 values special"0'
45cUnderwe'r29c
In the basement "underprice store," men's
Spring weight Underwear, shirts and drawers,
made of fine Egyptian yarn, very closely woven,
well made and neatly finished; sizes 32 to OQ
44; regular 45e values, special, garment
Boys' Blouses
35c Values 21c
In the basement "underprice store," a sale of
boys' Blouse Waists, made of good quality ging
ham, sateen and ehambray, in a good range of
serviceable colors, including black ; sizes Ol
5 to 16 years ; our regular 3oc values for"
Women's Suits
Mm
I
$20 to $27.50
Values on .Sale
)For $5.95
All that's left of those special suits
will on sale for a final clean-UD.
They are good all-year-r o u n d
styles, made of dependable materi
als and styled to meet the approval
if women who want something for
reneral wear. Regular OC QC
$20.00 to $27.50 values
$6.5Q Skirts $2.98
Women's Dress Skirts of fine English panama
and fancy stripe serge, also navy blues, browns
and black; well made; regular $6.50 QO
values, on special sale for only, each "VaSee
Extra d
All
ay
Grocery Department, on the fourth floor
Bohemian Butter1 T
2-Pound Square atO w
Clover Leaf ButterL O
2-Pound SquareUCJI
Women's Neckwear
5Qc Values Only 19c
$2.25 Values for 98c
Positively .the best values to be seen in all
Portland- A very special purchase of a large
quantity enables us to make this offer. This
season 's newest effects in Dutch collars, tabs,
jabots, Dutch tissue effects, lace, lawn and
net stocks, any style you may wish; regular
50c values for 19c; $1.25 valnes frQQ
47 r.A Ninl.r S2.25 vslne at onlTO
I I ' VbWJbsW slUissW HaUIWi. -JT- ... i rf"ilM'rf am -
1 I eaaaar -wsw I BM SWP llll II II i W ft y ,.. "
Women's $1.5Q Gowns 95c
In the big white store, second floor, a sale of women's Nightgowns, made
of longcloth, in the slipover style, with round neck and butterfly sleeves.
With initial neatly embroidered on the yoke. Full length, finished with
linen torchon lace.. Our regular $1.50 values, offered special QC
for this Saturday sale buy all you want of them at only, each''
Women's Handbags
$1.75 Values for 98c
S6.5Q Values $3.79
Eastertide means new Handbags. For to-
J eTTinn, lrfl HiVA PTOnDRrl four lots
to reduce our enormous stock doubt if they
will last all day. All sizes and snapes, piain
or silver or gold-mounted; best of work
manship; regular $1.75 valnes, only 98c;
regular $3.50 values for $1.98; CO 7Q
$5.00 values $2.89; $650 values N7'
5000 Rose Bushes
25c Eacn
Growers Prices Up to75c
A rare treat for our customers. Today, on
fnnrth flnnr. R snecial arrangement with
one of Portland's popular florists, we will
sell 5000 high-class Rose Bushes, such as
you M pay 35c, 50e and 75o for. Ws O C
will deliver them to your home. Each V
Pink Belle Siebrecht,Catherine Mermet,
pink LsTDetroit, Pink La Prance, Mme.
Caroline Testont, Pran Karl Drnschki.
White Mamnun Oochet, Etoil da France,
Whita La Prance, Lady Battersea, O ?
and choice of 20 other varietieg, atJC
Men's 50c Four-in-
Hand Ties Only 23c
A great sale of popular styles in
men's Ties Wide end or narrow
fonr-in-hand Made o f good
quality silK in neat attractive pat
terns By agreeing to taKe 5000
we seenred them at practically
onr own price There is an end-
A. 1
less assonmem w mwrtn
from 35c to 50c valnes JC
Candy Specials
BARGAIN CIRCLE. FIRST FLOOR
Fresh Creamed Almonds, 50c grade 27c
White and PinK 30c Marshmallows, lb. 25c
The Large 25c Com Drops, Special lb. 14c
Choice Assorted Chocolates, 50c Grade 23c
30c Belmont Strawberry Drops, ponnd 18c
40c Real Bntterscotch Wafers, pound 21c
30c Taffy Straws 21c-30c Peannt BroKen 18c
40c Nnt Sponge 21c 25c Choc'te Drops 16c
40c Chocolate Dipped Caramels, ponnd 21c
30c 01dfashioned Molasses Chews, lb. 18c
30c Fairy Mixed Hard Candy, ponnd 17c
Nnt Chocolate CaKe. Special, Each only 5c
Household Needs
$1.25 Tea Kettle Only 98c
mm
Reg. 65c Coffee
Pot for 45c Each
In the big kitchen goods store,
3d floor, a sale of No. 8 nickel
plated Copper Tea Kettles, such
as sell regular at $1.25; QQ.
on special sale at, each
Coffee Pots, in high-grade en
ameled ware, triple-ooated blue
and white, IVi-qt. 8i?e4Tr
40c Lipped Sauce Pan,
3-quart size, special, ea.
25c
27c Deep Pudding Pan, -iuart iz on gpedal sale for 18c
Dish Pans, extra heavy, Ktinned, 50c Talne, special at 35
Sale GardenTooIs
Long or Short Handled Shovels, 75c vaL 55c
S6.50 Garden Hose, 50-foot reel, 5-ply, $4.95
Lawn Mowers, Very Good $3.25 grade S2.69
Boys $422
Wash Suits
For $1.98
In the Juvenile Store, main floor,
a Surprise Sale of 500 Boys' Wash
Suits; sizes 2V2 to 10 years. Per
cales, Galateaa, chambrays, piques
and madras materials. Buster
Brown, Sailor and Russian Blouse
styles. Now is the time to buy
them; the little fellows are wear
ing them right now. (J QQ
Actual values to $4 Olt70
Note Paper
4Qc Box 29c
In the Stationery Store, main
floor, a sale of beautiful Corre
spondence Note Paper in white,
blue and pink shades; different
size sheets of paper, and envelopes
in a variety of cut Put up in neat
boxes. Our regular 4Uc nn
values, special, the box
Men's Golf Shirts
$3 Values at $1.45
Men's Golf Shirts, in the coat styles, with cuffs at
tached. They are made of Russia cord, French percale
and imported madras materials; dark or light colors, in
the most attractive patterns, stripes, figures, checks,
etc Some French Cuff Shirts in the lot. The products
of one of America's foremost shirt fac- (H- a
tories; actual $2, $2.50 and $3 vals., spl 3 JLeTrO
Sale of Women's
Oxfords and Pump 5
$5 Values at $2.69
Great Saturday sale of
1700 pairs of women's
Oxfords and Pumps, in
patent kid, patent colt,
gunmetal, su e d e tan
calf, vici kid, etc., in
tan and black. The as
sortment comprises
h u n d r eds of pairs of (
factory samples of thf
very best makes of
high-grade footwear in
a big selection of pat
terns and sizes; turns
and welts; values to $5,
offered special during
this sale atO JQ
onlv. Dair
Big Girls' and Misses' School Shoes, gunmetal and vici kid
stock, lace styles, for school wear; our dbsi regu- t i iu
lar $2.25 values, offered special for this sale at V
Sale Women's Shoes
$5.QO Values at $2.39
1360 pairs of women's high-eut Shoes are assembled for
EDeedv closing Odds and ends and broken lines and sam-
W omen's Waists
$3.25 Values
special Q8c
6 to 9:30 P. M. today, second floor, an evening
sale of 500 women's Waists. Beautiful lingeries
in sheer batiste and lawn materials, with colored
embroidery and lace yokes and ruffled effects.
Tailored Waists in madras and linen materials,
with "small tucks in front; a very attract-qo
ive assortment, worth to $3.25, special at'"'
Groceries
35c Coffee 25c
6 to 9:30 P. M. today, fourth floor, a sale of our
famous O. W. iL. Drana opeciaa oienu voiieei
roasted fresh every day. Hundreds ofour cus-
(nmnrn will VlftVfi Tin other. A rearular 35c OC.
grade, buy all you want, special, the pound -wr
25c Raisins 15c
6 to 9:30 P. 1L, fancy Layer Raisins for table
use; large clusters, Six-Crown grade; reg- 1
ular 25c quality, evening price, the pound
15c lb. grade, 3-crown, special at 3 lbs. 25c
Stuffed Olives 8'3c
6 to 9:30 P. M., fancy ManzaniHa Stuffed 9Sc
Olives, on sDecial sale, three bottles only''
-
Women's Vests
19c Values lOc
23c HoseatlOc
6 to 9 :30 P. M. today, on main floor, 2000 wom
en 's Swiss-Ribbed Vests, with low necks and no
sleeves; our regular values to 19c each, 1 Q
very special at low evening price of, each ivl'
HOSE 1000 pairs fine black W tan Cotton
Stockings, seamless foot, extra spliced "1 Q
heels and toes; regular values to 23c, for vfV
Fancy Neckwear
$1.00 Values at 17c
6 to 9:30 P. M. today, on main floor, a sale of
women's fancy Neckwear, Jabots, Stocks, Dutch
Collars, embroidered Linen Collars, etc., in all
sizes; beautiful Venise, lace, lawn and linen ef
fects, in values up to $1.00 each; buy all "1 f
you want at special evening price of, ea.
Men's Union Suits
$1.25 Vals., 63c
6 to 9:30 P. M-, 50 dozen men's Egyptian Union
Suits in all sizes, ribbed cuffs and ankles, form
fitting; high ribbed neck; well made; our
$1.00 and $1.25 values, on special sale at
Ice Cream Soda 5c
6 to 9:30 P. M. today, in the, basement "un
derprice store," we will serve our delicious C
Ice Cream Soda, during evening only, glass jy
Our Famous Ice Cream
and CaKe Only lOc
6 to 9 :30 P. M., in Basement Underprice Store
- ... -r ji i 1 t1 1 . -flk a
lunch room, delicious ice uream, wiin vaise, ivp
r.loc in patent kid. CTinmetai. can nu viux -
tv, ' .1. nn1 welte: values to $5.00, the pair II
ii '
VARIED INDUSTRIES BEST
RAILWAY OFFICIAL. SATS HOGS
AXD DAIRY1XO IMPORTANT.
R.
B. Miller, of O.-W. R.
Spka Aalat Dancer of Over
doing Iutt Production.
Turthtr mphaiili1r.r th imcttr of
the NorthwMt tng-mctns In othar than
the fruit tndiutry. R. B. Miller. trBlc
nuutr of tt.t O. V. R. A S. Co.. with
partr of other ontcl: of that road,
returned to Portland yesterday from
Nona Taklma. her on Wrdnetdar they
attended the celebration of tbe North
1'oait't entrance Into that city.
The locaJ Harrlman officlala war en
tertained Thursday evenlnc at a ban
quet and entertainment by the Commer
cial Club of Kennewlck. Yash-. which
town procnlaea to bcorr.e on of the
largest and moat Important cltlea on tbe
gn, road. Robert Strahora. builder
cf the North Coast and now manafer of
tfta second district of th O.-W. R. at N.
evstem. era one of th principal speak
ers. William Moilurray. general passan
Kr agent, delivered sa address full of
p raise for th Tsklrra Valley and bear
lnj predictions for future development.
Vlr. Miller, R. Burns, district freight and
pasaens-er agent at Walla Walla: H. EX
lunsbury. asslsiant general freight
atnt. and C 8. Woods, right of may
scent, spot along the same lines.
Mr. Miller made a study of crop and
nil conditions of the Yakima Valley.
ad when he returned to this city yes
terday he was convinced mora firmly
than veer that dairying and hog raising
nouia pa laien up cy mi people i u
section at onca to avoid the danger of
having th entire country dependent upon
the fruit Industry alone. In discussing
this subject yesterday ba said:
It Is not wis for any community to
hare all of lt eggs In on basket, be
cause In the event of adverse market
conditions, short or damaged crops, the
entire district suiters. In my opinion
th ttm will come when dairying and
bog-ralslng In the Takima Valley will
be on of th principal If not the fore
most vocation, and In th Interest of th
ireneral welfare It seems to me that It
should be fostered and encouraged In
every practicable way.
"Th predictions' that have been made
as to the shipments of apples from the
v.kima Vallrv within the next few yeara
re astounding. Yet similar predictions
are made by many other sections, in
cluding th Rogue. Cmpqua. Willamette,
Hood River. Mosler and Grand Ronde
valleys In Oregon: Wa'ia Walla. Palouse
and Wenatche valleys In Washington,
and 1" addition. British Columbia. South
ern Idaho, Montana. Cdlorado and Call-
. . .. -i : .nrtmlitle as ta the
lomil are vtij vy ,
m in ,hlr respective lo-
luiurv ifiuvuvuv. , . .
calltiea. so that within a ahort Mm the
total production win reacn an uuran.
. . . must be found.
IUI Lkfl wui-u ' -
... -. - . i .w w Mnrdftl as sneak-
1 BO B0 " 1 J W - r "
tng disparagingly of th fruit Industry In
any locality, and particularly In tha Ta
kima Valley, but I do wish to suggest
.w.. v . T.Hm Vallev la so
wsU adapted In a very way to th uc-
... i i .. inn Kiw and dairy
products, that It would be the part of
wisdom ana in tne mieresi
try as a whol. U that Industry should
be regarded as of equal Importance to the
fruit Industry and Its promotion under
taken to such extent aa may ba regarded
jiiki Thar ran ba no over-produo-
tloa of bogs and dairy products."
DEAL FOR MILL SHE ON
MOOT HOOD ROAD OFFICIAL
NEGOTIATES TO BUT.
R, C. GllUs Figures With Inmaxi-
Ponlscn Chief Engineer Saya
Company Not In Transaction.
s
It has become known that R. C. Gll
Us. chairman of tha executive commu
te of th Mount Hood Railway at
Power Company, has been negotiating
for the purchase of tha Inman-Poulsen
mlllsite on tha east river front.
Mr. Glllls himself la not In tha city,
but C. B. Smith, chief engineer for the
company and in temporary charge of
affaire, last night denied absolutely
that tha Mount Hood concern Intends
purchasing tbe property, although h
admitted that Mr. Glllla privately may
be contemplating such a transaction.
"I know that th company does not
need and does not want the Inman
Poulsen river frontage," said Mr. Smith,
"and that It has not been negotiating
for Its purchase. I have beard Mr. Gll
Us speak of tha matter as reports of tha
sals appeared In the papers, and If ha
has been connected with any deal in
volving this property It has been for
himself personally, and not for tha com
pany." This is th first time that Mr. Glllis
or the Mount Hood Company has been
connected In an authoritative way with
th Inman-Poulsen trace although
saarly every other railroad enterprise
In tha Northwest baa been reported as
Doyina 11 or ,a.uuut w uj -
The Milwaukee road has been men
tioned most frequently aa tha probable
purchaser, and at various times the
Southern Pacific has been reputed to
be negotlstine; Jn this direction. Like
wise the Hill Interests and the Canadian
Pacific have been connected with it, and
th Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company has alternated with tbe others
In bearing the burden of the frequent
rumors. In the meantime officials of
the Inman-Poulsen Company deny that
they ever have been approached by the
officials of any railroad company for
th purchase of their property.
TOURIST .CAR SERVICE
To St. Paul and the East in effect every
day from Tacoma and Seattle on the C
M. A P- S. Ry. Trains leave Tacoma 7
A. M.. Seattle 8:60 A. M. Lower berths
to Missoula $2.25: to Butte, $2.60; Har
lowton. $3; Miles City, $..76; St. Paul.
It. Upper berths cheaper. Apply to
city ticket office. Railway Exchange.
Third and Stark streets, for reserva
tions, tickets, etc.
Homeseekers! Chebalis, Washington.
Surrounded by largest dairy, fruit and
farming country in Pacific Northwest.
Acreage Inducements for intensive fann
ing. County seat Lewi County, wher
i i. .hMmtr and the best. Cheh&lls
Is the liveliest Inland Washington town
of 6000 people. raved street, eiectnc
lights, sewerage, water, gas and all mod-.
. vt t ? 'F, ikVt In nubile lm-
IJ U LU1111U1 u '
provements under way now. visit Che-
balla and see bouinweai nMiuugwui
largest farming section before locating
elsewhere. Chehall has a variety of
f...p(n. virh lam monthlv nav-
rolL For details, visit Chehalla. or ad
dress Citizens' Club. Chehalla, Wash.
E
REFERENDUM AGAINST APPRO
PRIATION'S OPPOSED.
Agricultural College and University
Unanimously Indorsed Reci
procity Opposed
It was the sentiment of Washington
County Pomona Grange, which met In
Forest Grove Wednesday, that the
referendum on the appropriations for
the Oregon Agricultural College and
the State University would work great
injury to those institutions and also
to the state at large if tha appropria
tions should b held up. The topic was
discussed freely by members present
and all expressed the hope that th
movement would-be discontinued and
that the two etate educational insti
tutions would not be hampered.
Mortimer Whitehead, former National
lecturer, opposed the reciprocity agree
ment with Canada and the Grange
adopted resolutions in opposition to
the agreement.
"I attended the meeting of Washing
ton County Pomona, Grange In Forest
Grove Wednesday." said Mrs. H. L. Vail,
member of Evening Star Grange and
also of the State Women's Work com
mittee, "and heard the discussion of
the referendum measures. The senti
ment was overwhelmingly against any
referendum on these appropriations. I
think that It would be a great calamity
to hold up these appropriations and
thus seriously hamper education in this
state."
"I don't know how far tha referen
dum has gone," said J- J. Johnson,
master of Evening Star Grange and
ex-state lecturer, "hut it would be
wrong to hamper either Institution.
We may think that the appropriations
are large, but the institutions are
growing and need money for new
buildings. I have not heard much
about the progress the referendum Is
making. If any.
I am not taking any part in this
referendum," said Eugene Palmer, who
conducted the referendum on the State
University appropriation two years
ago, "but I think there ought to be
some cneck on the appropriations made
for our state educational Institutions.
They are getting whatever they call
for, whether there is any good reason
for granting their requests or whether
the Institutions need the large sums
they are asking for. Next session of
Ua I .'riulntiira thav will UrIt fn. UTAH
larger sums."
ALL STOMACH TROUBLE VANISHES
AFTER TAKING A LITTLE DIAPEPSIN
Indigestion, . Gaa, Heartburn,
Headache and other distress
will go in five minutes.
If you had soma Dlapepsln handy
and would take a little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish In five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, out-of-oroar stomach before yon
raallz it.
If your meala don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you. or lays like a lump of lead In
your stomach, or If you have heart
burn, that Is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 60-cent
eaa of Pane's Dlapepsln and take a
rltlla Juat aa span aa yoa can. Thar
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with add,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling- In the stomach. Nau
sea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizzi
ness or Intestinal K-rlDinsT. This will
all go .and, besides, there will be no
undigested food left over In the stom
ach to poison your breath from nause
ous odors.
Pape'a Dlapepsln Is certain oure for
out-of-order stomachs, because It pre
vents fermentation and takes hold of
your food and digests It Just the same
as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes frora all stom
ach misery Is at any drug store wait
ing for you.
Thesfa large 60 - cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In
digestion or any other stomach dia
tuxbaa.ee.