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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1911)
13 TITE 3IORXTXG OREGOXIA . TUESDAY, MAY 23. 1911 nawaa sawswaaaaaaaaasi V r 0 Meia's WeeRM at 'Olds $5.00 Off on All Men's S 3 Great Specials Men's $1.25 Shirts at 55c Men's $1.5Q Shirts at 89c taits Sold at $2Q.QQ and Up Order i Br Mail vT Xow men! We want you with us this week especially. You aw getting ready for the big Rose show and "just like the women" yon want to appear at your best. Hrtre's a line of shirts made of fine qual ity percales, fast colors and neat pat terns, cut full iff the body, perfectly sized, with cuffs .-4 ached and unusually good assortment to choose from. C C n... t.. tn SI 55 for In the men's corner today we will feature a lot of Shirts which any store would be proud to own as $1.50 values. They are the popular coat styles with cuffs attaohed. The materials axe im ported ginghams and percales, woven madras, etc The patterns are all new, and have been carefully chosen. They were made by one of America's leading manufacturers and are regular OQ. S1.50 shirts. specialized nttJjy' Fine One of Coat-Style Shirts Regular $2.5Q Values Special at $1.35 This lot taKen from oar regular stocK is the best line we have shown at sach an exceptional low price They are the coat style, golf shirts with enffs attached, percales, woven madras, Rassian cords, etc, in a very select lot of patterns Such maKes as "Savoy," "Eagle" and others also some French cuff styles in the lot TaKe advantage of this sale .. q ,r, . cTcn cat npHal fnr Men's Week at the low nrice of. each pl0J loiuri up ivj ywvf "r $1.5Q Cooper Under w'r 98c Odd Lots $1.50 Underw'r 69c "Men's Week" A gala of "Cooper's" Spring needle Underwear. Very high-class merchan dise, sold all over the cotmtry at $1.50.Oneof "the most popular and best wearing lines on the market always gives satisfaction; all fit perfectly. Fellows who like good nnder- Q Q wear and who know a bargain when they see it, will buy a supply of these garments "Men's Week" a lot of odds and ends and short lines of Underwear, Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers, all sizes and most every wanted style; plain white and colors. Our regular nesgQC up to $1.50. Placed on special sale this week at the exceptionally low price per garment at-'"- Men's $3.5Q Pajamas Now $1.65 Men's Pajamas. Lot 1 comprises those made of madras and percale materials. They are well made correctly sized and neat fitting; nicely trimmed with silk loops. Our regular (CI CC $3.50 values. Special this week at J?ltJ LOT 2 A big assortment of fine-grade silk and linen materials, in bines, pink, tan, lavender, white and cream: all sixes in this lot, and very remark able $450 values ; we place them m Men's $4 Sweaters at $1.95 50c Suspenders 3 Pr. $1 Now's the time when all thoughts are of outdoor sports. Sweaters are indispensa ble. Here is a lot of samples bought way under price. Coat styles for men or wo men, solid colors or two-color combina tions with or without pockets. Made or good wool yarns, actually worth $3.50 and $4.00. We price them for C" QC "Men's Week." Special at P SUSPENDEES Wide or narrow, with leather ends, 50e values, three djl QQ pairs at the very low, price of r A v' w $2.35 Men's 25c Socks at Pair 11c Men's $1 SocKs at Pair 27c 0011011 SOX Very exceptional quality cot ton hose in black, tan and fancy colors, abso lutely fast; sizes from 9y2 to 11; 1 1 fi splendid values to 25c pair, at only Here's where yon come in strong, for your fine hosiery to wear with low shoes. Fine lisle and silk Socks in plain or fancy colors, bought as a factory clean-up, at our own price. Values O "7f to $1.00 a pair, are specialized at only Special Demonstration and Fitting of the "Howd" rout Lace Lorsets By uur miss mnuguc, a .17" perienceWhom We Hav7mpIoydtoJdanag'egur Corset Store-And to Give Personal Attention to All Corset Fittings llli , Men's $2.5Q AM-A. I -SFsa. . ; I mmm -m.T- W w II II a. mr im r rK m- . T- s . r- i Sale Men's S5.00 Shoes $3.85 In the Shoe Store, main floor, a sale of Men's Shoes and Oxfords in the Willow and Russian calf, pun metal and shades of tan; also patent calf and kid stock. Our ntrular $5.00 values special ffO OC this Tuesday Star Sale, pair, now only Soft Hats $LM In the hat store, main floor, a sale of the very latest and most popular styles in Men's Soft Ilats; all the blocks which will be worn by the stylish young fellows this season. It's an opportunity for P 1 unusual saving; reg. $2.50 vals. fXeVw No man can well afford to let this opportunity pass. Here's a lot of fine Derby Ribbed Union Suits in Ecru or Cream colors, fine cotton or lisle Lewis and other famons makes. All sizes in the lot. Our regular values to $2.00. Special for to- C"l "JS QSale of Women's $5.00 Pumps $339 Star bargains in women's brown calf, pumps made of Willow calf on short stage lasts, toe with beau tiful Gros-Grain ribbon bow. A very attractive shoe for street or drees wear. Beg. stock CO OQ val at $5.00 pair. Bargains for tnis sale V''' Shoe SHining Par lors Are Now Open in the Basement iVirfKiiif -insu?. VKTNANJ fk da v. the suit, at only About 1000 dozen to go for "Men's Week," open end and narrow, reversible silk four-in-hands, in plain or fancy patterns. Knitted Ties in many neat effects, and a splendid assortment of wasn"2?C able reversible ties worth reg. 50c; special -' Special 25c Dairy Lunch Served Daily in Basement Store Sale Men's Pants O $6 Values for $3.85 Three hundred pairs of Men 's Trousers picked up by our clothing buyer, who is now in the East, at a very advantageous price. Ca6simers, worsteds and serges in plain and neat patterns. Actual $7 QC $5.00 and $6.00 values. Special price igtar Barg'aiinis and Char 6Qtfa. Anniversary Sale of Spotless Omens Shower for June Brides Sale mm S2.QO Table Damask $1.69 S5.5Q Table Cloths $S.38 Nothing appeals mcrertrongly to a womaa's sense of refinement than rich linens. We areagnt In all the great Northwest for Richardson Linens. Here is our splen didofferini to the sweet, beautiful June bride. Look at our great price concessions. 500 PATTERN CLOTHS will be featured in this sale, as they are always very acceptable and make neat gifts at any season. PATTERN CLOTHS, size 2i2 yards, very at- flC AC tractive patterns, offered special at this price V PATTERN CLOTHS, size 24x2 yards. Ex- Cfi 7CJ cellent quality for gifts- On special sale, only PATTERN CLOTHS, size ZVix2Vi yards. AffO in for vw v to choose, NAPKINS, full dinner size, in many select C7 CC f w m W $2.75 Towels at $1,75 S1.25 Towels at 98c Ki,harJ.on"s finet quality hand-embroidored and .. allopcd lluck Towels, with space for C 1 "7C monogram; our rg. i- uur RICHARDSON'S hand-hemstitched sndscalloped T.oU: huckaback weave. Our resr. $1.2o Q Q vaL. ot'iVred special during this sale, each S8jTeajJapKins $6.75 Very t'u;e l ive o 'Clock Tea Xapkms, hem-mtch.-d and in desirable size and pattern. Our rf;. I2.'.0 valuos for $H.0O and our Tf? splendid assortment from which natterna. On special sale at only, tne dozen 150 PATTERN CLOTHS will go in this lot, and the assortment will appeal to all women of refined taste. Easy choosing. TABLE CLOTHS, size 2x3 yards, our choicest CO Of! patterns in $4.50 values, specially priced, each V V TABLE CLOTHS, size 2x3 yards, our best pat- I0 OO terns in $o.50 values, specially priced at, each NAPKINS 200 dozen dinner size in new pleasing Qf r-ular $o.50 values: dozen, only V Linen Bedsnreads. hand-embroidered, in many beau tiful designs. All grades sad prices sie now reduced Table DamasKand Reception Cloths Richardson's fine double Damask, 3 yards wide, in an elegant assortment of patUrns, suitable for wedding gifts; (1 flQ our best reg. $1.83 grade for $1.58 and $2.00 quality V A A splendid assortment of Lace Reception Cloths, Tea Cloths, Fancy Scarfs and Centerpiece; very fine quality, U (")ff ..,;tV.U f.i, -moAMnr pifts. showers etc. at just wl Star Sale $3 FisHiig Outfit $1.95 In the sporting goods store, fourth floor, a sale of Boys' Fishing Outfits, comprising 1 $1.25 fishing rod, 3 jointed, with extra tip, nickel mount ing, cork grip in cloth sack; 1 willow fish basket 75c; 1 double multiplying reel 50c; 1 extra quality, electrie braided trout line and half dozen fly books worth 25c A fine com plete outfit worth (tl QC $3.00, now for only P $5.5Q Hm'ocK 93.95 A Star Sale of close-woven twill and basket weave ham mocks with broad valance and concealed spreader at head, lay back pillow with button nd tassel, double stringing With, rope and cord wood bar at head and foot. The pattern design represents a Hindoo study from covers of Adjunta. Our regular $50 CO QK values now at 92 Croquet Set 8-ball set, long handle mallets, nicely finished, hard wood. O Tuesday Star Sale of Women's Hose ' 5Qc Values at 29c Star Bargains prevail in the Hosiery Store for today. Women's black gauze lisle Stockings with wide double tops and extra reinforced heels and toes, also black silk lisles with beautiful luster and good ng wearing quality. 50c values, on sale, the pair sft$3.5Q SilK Hose at $1.29 ClarKe Make Hose 18c Pair Women's Silk Stockings, the well-known "Onyx Brand," made with the very handsome silk embroid ered insteps, extra spliced heels and foot. d q Regular values to $3.50, special the pairP "Clark Make" Hosiery for children. 5000 pairs, guar anteed fast black cotton, with seamless foot and leg and reinforced soles and knees, in the medium weight for boys. Regular 25c values, for only 18c Star Sale Suit Cases S8.5Q Val. $6.98 S3.5Q Val. $2.48 Genuine cowhide suit eases, 8 inches deep with 2 straps all around, fitted with brass locks and catches, two handles, steel frames, ' linen lined, extra deep cover with partitions and inside straps. A regular QQ $8.50 vaL special at only P Keratol Suit Case, S inches deep, two straps all around, leather corners, fit ted with good, bandless brass lock and catches, steel frame, linen lined. $3.50 value 14- 2000 Dozen Bed Sheets 1 70QO Dozen Pillow Cases Hotels and Boomlng-honses may now prepare for the tremendous rush of business that will be on during the Rose Festival Carnival-June 6-11 Splendid quality pillow eases, representing s great purchase we made of 7000 dozen, size 45x36 in. Lot 1 Medium weight, will be on sale at 10c Lot 2 Heavy weight, will be on sale at 12V2c Lot 3 Extra weight, will be on sale at 15c 2000 doxen heavy bleached sheets for hotel nse, hand torn and ironed and ready for use. You save. Extra large 75c Sheets, will be on sale at 66c Double Bed, 70c Sheets, will be on sale at 53c SimrlA lied. 60c Sheets, will be on sale at 45c 15c Bath Towels -r on Sale Today iv 1000 dozen, bleached hemstitched bath- 1 fl towels, regular 15o values. Special at I llil V i W cniWlBI. &n QUATU ll mw ? r m i "TTl I 'iir""i mjv-li rv iuou t i MINISTERS FOR SIMON MAYOR C APT CUES MEETING IN" TENTET FOR THOMAS. Portland General Association Mem brr PrslM Incumbent Pastor Cl! Cbarlty of Official. Mmhn of th. Portland Gonerml VlnltrlJ Aocltlon b.ld an In f.rml r.t m.tln- t U Touns il.n Chrl.tlan AMocl.tlon yet.rdj to dl th. political situation. Th. BiMtinf wa eUl b Rmr. W. F. it.or. predol X th. auuaUoa. to Indur. ttii olntst.ra to Indora. Goorit. 11. Thomaa. th. Inocrallo candidal, for Mayor, but It turned out that many of th. mlalat.ra ar. In favor of th. ro'Clpction of Mayor Blroon. bolt.vlne h. baa clvoa Portland aa efficient ad tnlntatraUoa In .v.ry way. Th. ro.ult waa that no rMolutloa Indorsing- .Ith.r candidal waa eaUcd for bjr K.V.- Mr. Hm(W. who faTora Mr. Thomaa. Th. nam. of A. Q Ruahllsht. who la run nlnc aaalnat Mayor Ulmoa, was not mentioned. R.v. J. E. Snyd-. paator Of Pil mont proabytarlan Church, told th. minister, h. had known Mayor Simon for years, and that h. tnt.oda to vote and to work for htm. It waa Mr. Btmon. be aald. who waa laatrum.ntal In breakln- up rambling- In Portland. Mr. Simon alao aided In th. Mtabllah ment of th. People'. Inatltute. a Pr. byterlan denominational mlaalon In th. North End. aald R.v. Mr. Snyd.r. H. want An to aajr that Mayor. Sljpon, ewnod building; which h. waa renting; for $lii a month. "I want to him and told him of th. work I waa Interested In, and that w. could not afford to pay more than 150 a month for th. building-." ald the min uter. " "Well. It's for a g-ood cause.' waa Mr. Slmon'a anaw.r. TTou can hav. It for (SO a month.' " Rev. Charlea T. McPheraon. paator of Epworth Methodist Church, alio spoke In Mayor Slmon'a favor, saying h. did not wish to modify anything he had aald In an Interview laat week. I think all th. Christian peopla of th. city ought to unit, upon Mayor Simon and assist in re-electing him. pa eans, h. la th. best, most capable man for th. plac. w. can get. and he knows hta business," Rev. Mr. Reaa-or opposed Mr. Simon. R.v. T. H- Walker, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church, aald: W bare paased th. tlm. when we can do anything; effective, and ar. Just on th. ev. of an election. we ar. Just about to hit out Ilk. an angry man who finds he has been worsted In th. encounter. I don't propose to do any thing: of th. kind. I think Jt 1 for ua to get In and rlv. this city agood oommisslon form of government." Th. ministers passed resolutions In dorsing John E. Hall and Broc. Wol verton for Councllmen In placo of George U Baker and Ralph C. Clyde. Water Turned Into Canal. WEST STATTON, Or, May 12. (Spe cial.) Water was put Into the first mil. of th. Wlllametto Valley Irrigat d Land Company's canal today. Every thing was satisfactory and while work has been stopped temporarily on ac count of the Inclemency of the weather, only a few more weeks' work will com plete tn canal to .Wt eujrton. PUBLIC HALL APPROVED KESXLWORTH CLUB INDORSES AUDITORIUM IDEA. Advantage) of 6 tincture) and Eaae With Which It May Bo Financed. Discussed. i At a public meeting held last night at the Kenllworth Presbyterian Church, under th. auaplcea of th. Kenllworth Improvement Club, at which 60 taxpay ers wera present, th. auditorium proj ect was heartily tndoraed. and. support ed. J. S. presided. The resolution, which waa passed,' pointed out the benefits to bo secured from the construction of this audito rium. There was no opposition to the measure, although a number of ques tions were asked and satisfactorily answered. C. C Chapman was the principal speaker. He told of senti ment throughout the city in favor of as large a hall as possible, with such ar rangements as would permit of reduc tion In size to meet the requirements of the entertainment. By making the hall large, he said. th. price of admis sion would bo within reach of wage earners. He said that In other cities where auditoriums were located the revenue derived more than paid the In terest on the bonds and provided for a sinking fund. D. o. lively. In addressing the club members of the Woodlawn Improve ment Club, argued; tht H was better for the, cltr to own the auditorium than for the building to bo put in the hands of private owners, subject to their whims and will. If It wero in the nands of th. city authorities It could bo devoted to all publio purposes and oo on. could be shut out from its use. Tom Richardson will address the Sell wood Commercial Club tonight In be half of the auditorium. It Is Mr. Rich ardson's opinion that 60 per cent of tho prominent business pooplo coming t tho Coast are brought out her. by means of conventions. It is a very serious task to start In to got a man from th. East out to tho Coast," said Mr. Richardson, "but when you get bold of him and tell him his church, society or business association is going to hold its next convention out on the Coast, ho pricks up his ear and begins to inquire for rates and usually makes the trip. It is his first journey, and ha oltea returns." .