Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1911)
11 - , THE MOTS VINO OREOONTAJf. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911. S, fWn Tonirtht Until 9.3Q-Grand Showing of Knox Sailor Hats for Wen-en at $5and $6-Tricori Ridirig Porch Shades and HammocRs-Tents and Campinrf Outfits-Standard SewinlMachmes Club Plan, $1 a Week ic r ancy necawcoi Pure Foods For PicnicKers and Campers Today's specials in our Grocery Store, 4th floor. Phone your orders. Ex. 12, A 6231. Irompt delivery. Try this department IjmefniceMRoses" the Bottle 25c Potted Beef The Franco- q American Brand, the Can HFC Devilled Ham "Underwoods" e c..aUI nnvon ?! fil nr Can JJJCUai MJVS..f Pate-Foie-Gras, the Can, Only 20c 25c Bottle Grape Juice, on Sale 20c Lnnch Tongue, the Can, 20c and 35c Ham Loaf, can 150 j! Veal Loaf, can 150 Chicken Loaf. 200 Honed Thicken 3o0 Ox Tongne at 73 il Boned Turkey 400 Delicatessen Specials 4tH Fir. Queen Olivesthe Quart Only 40c Summer Sausage, the Pound at 30c Cervelat Sausage, the Pound at 35c nletfHanuSliced. the Pound at 35c Dill PicKles, the Dozen at Only 20c TillamooK Cheese, the Pound at 17c Kosher Meats and Sausages shipment just in. Fine Slioes $4 Vals. $2.98 Beautiful Tan Calf Pumps for women. Light willow leather, fashioned on short lasts, with tailored bow to trim. Goodyear welU. Also Tan and Black Velvet Pumps, with hand turned soles; 2 straps at instep. Gunmetal and Patent Welt Pumps, fashioned on short stage lasts, with leather buckle and two-inch leather Cuban heels; made with instep straps. And 200 pairs of Welt Oxfords; but ton, blucher or BaL patterns; tan calf and punmetal, patents and vicia.tfr QQ Our regular $4.00 values, for &mtjO Window Shades 85c Values at 29c 500 only to go at this price. Linen Holland hv 1 feet: limit 10 to a customer; regular 85c values; QQ special price on iue umu 75c Ribbons, Special Yard at 37c 65c Fancy Ribbons at Yard 29c For today's sale we offer a splendid assortment of high luster, imported Taffeta Ribbons in every wanted shade. All pore silk, full 8 inches m wide. The best ribbon offer of the season ; O 'J worth 75c the vard, special for this Bale FANCY RIBBONS in all the newest Dresden ef fects. Plaids in Scotch or French designs; stripes in many pleasing combinations. Regular OQ. values op to 65c, special price, the yard'' Women's $2.25 Belts at 98c All the newest wanted styles in women's fancy Neckwear; big, flowing fichu collars and coat ii iha lnrpr. dpsiens: iabots, cas- CLiCVia iu oil - - a ' ' cades, stocks, etc., in net, lace, lawn and nov elty patterns; regular 50c values 25c, g"7c and $1.25 values" priced at only, each v ' " Belts in elastic, leather and novelty materials, fitted with neat buckles; almost everyQO- . , .1. . i-i. ir-l..- SO 9.1 of- VV snaae in ine vmuca uj. i Ail Ostricb Plumes a 1 i3 off te-pp Kentai Department and Equipment Bu reau on Third Floor Menu's Summer S27 50 to IS SI Today we will bring' oat the remainder of that special purchase of men's Saits for the day's selling only L00K elsewhere before you come and buy by comparison It will then be easy to convince yon that no other store is even miking an attempt at such value givrng the materials are the very best They clmeTn plain grays, rich browns and tanst gray mixtures, brown mixtures, blue with white stripes, etc. Many pure worsteds in the lot Sizes run from 34 to 46 These suits were all made by one of New YorK's leading tailoring 1 Q H Zi establishments Are actual $27.50 to $40 values, priced today atP 5QO Fairs Men's Trousers $6 Values Reduced to $3,45 ow to brighten op that suit with a new pair of pants. When our buyer was in New York he boueht all the odd panta on hand at one of America's most popular suit factories; also bought all short lenpths of materials and had them made up into fine trousers. The price which he paid was so exceedingly low that we are enabled to sell them at the following price. Every sue, every pat tern in the lot, including blue serges; all well tailored, perfect fitting trousers. Pure worsteds and all-wool materials. Peg tops with hip straps aud belt loops and 3-inch up on jo A bottom. Also regular cuts for men. Good values to $&00; all priced at only, pair DO.'U sf Boys' Stxits at 'A Off Top Coats at !A Off Great Saturday 6ale of boys' fine Suits. The very k.t TnirM H now stvles. in hitrh-erade materials, guaranteed all wool; sizes 2Va to 18 years. Russian and sailor blouse, Buster Brown, Norfolk and Kniek- erbocker styles. Also our entire stock Off of boys' Top Coats. Special today at V-'A Boys' $Li Pants Q8c Boys' $lSKirtsQ8c Boys' Pants, made of khaki material, Knickerbocker, full peg style, with hip pockets and belt loops. QO All sizes. The best $1.50 outing pants, pair'0 BOYS' SOISETTE SHIRTS, regular styles or with French collars and cuffs; cream, tan, white, QO blue and neat stripe patterns; $1.50 values at,ot' Boys' Wash Suits Now 2 Price Two big specials in Boys' Wash Suits; all good fabrics; well made and attractive styles; sizes 2Y2 to 9 years. Our regular $3 values for only $1.48, f 1 QQ regular $4 values for only Children's fiats 40c Values at 29c S6 Values $3.98 Snt.nrHnv mIa nf Children's Hats. The most beautiful collection in all Portland. English Milans, patent Milans, royal Japanese Draias, pongee siks and linens, all soft, pliable hats ; ribbon trimmed, plain effects, or in pretty rosettes and so forth. A few prices follow: 40c values at 29c 75c values at 59 $1.B0 values 1.19 $1.75 values 1.29 $2.25 values 1.69 $2.60 values 1.9S $3.00 values 2.49 $3.50 values 2.69 $4.00 values 2.98 $4.50 values 3.49 $5.00 values 3.89 $6.00 values 3.98 Children's Hats in finest qual- CA ity English Milans, spl $5 to ej tJJ Sale Women's Sailors $3.75 Values at 2.5Q Women will rejoice at this offering of Hy land Brothers' high-class Sailor Hats, smart styles in good head sizes. Our best regular $3.00 and $3.75 values at the rj special low price for this sale B&dJ Men's 20c Hose Spec'l at 11c Boys' 19c Hose Special at 9c From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, lien's Cotton Hose in tan, black and blue, fast 1 "1 colors ; all sizes ; reg. 20c values for 1 1 C Boys' ribbed cotton Hose, fast black seam less foot and leg, reinforced heel &ndQ toe. Regular 19o values on sale nowJC 15c Toilet Soap Special at 3c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, 1000 cakes of fine quality soap in many odors. Supply needs. 75c Perfume Only 15c Ounce 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, your choice of 25 odors. Some of the very best makes. Try it. ?e Snool Cotton 8 for 25c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, the best quality Sewing Thread ; ' white or black. Nos. 50, 60 and 70. Positively forthe evening only. Regular lOc Hair Nets at 3c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, the Sylvian Hair Net; extra large size, tie at both ends. In visible silk; all shades. Great bargains. AOc RoHst Coffee at 26c Lb. 6 to 9:30 P. M. today, our own Imperial Roast; a perfect blend; on the fourth tloor - - i - l' i r .1 Cherry Pitters 75c Values 59c In the Hardware Section, 3d floor, a sale of'Rollman Cherry Titters; rapid CQ and accurate; 75c values, special JvC Garden Hose With Reel $5 la the Hardware Store, 3d floor, 50 feet of guaranteed Garden Hose rubber com plete with nozzle and hose reel; CC OC a reg. $0.33 value, special at S4.5Q Lawn Mowers S3.75 6Qc Brass Sprayers at 49c Good Lawn Mowers, 16-in. size; f0 reliable $4.50 seller; special at ?0 O SPPAY The Brass King Srr3-vvfQ sells regularly at tfOe, special &tZjJ Alftminam Folding Cops, on Sale 10c Solid Lip Coffee Pots, on Sale 39c Knives and ForKs, the Set Only 50c Tea Spoons, on Sale, the Dozen 8c Men's Coat Shirts Grades 95c Today In the Men's Store, a sale of high-grade coat style Shirts with cuffs attached Plain white with plaited bosoms or neat striped and figured patterns with either plain or plaited bosoms The materials are the very best, were made up by one of America's leading' shirt manufacturers By agreeing' to use a large quantity we secured them at a price, which enables us to offer this first shipment nr r o-n j ..n'i,.t n vnliiPt at tM low tirice Ul UUtCll, I Cfiuta' .v J r 250 S1.5Q Underw'r 65c A big table of odds and ends of fine Lisle Shirts and Drawers, balbriggan r, i;1a nlain or fanev: also lisrht- weicht union suits; valnes nPfrC to $1.50, offered special, each uuw 2J1 Underwear at 69c Fine quality Lisle Shirts with short or long sleeves, Drawers knee or an kle length; suitable weipht for warm weather; our regular $1.00 val- CQ. nes, on special sale at, garment v 5QOO Ments Ties Pajm Regular 5Qc Grades for A broad selection of pretty Summer Neck wear. A beautiful collection of all that's new and snappy in Spring and Summer Scarfs the wide, open-end scarfs. The nar row reversible and washable fabrics in all wanted shades and patterns. We bought them at a great sacrifice on the part of the manufacturer. Regular 50c values, OO, offered special for this sale at, each""' Order X S f Mail S4.5Q Values $2.15 $ 3.5Q Values gl.55 (f . f "Service Sox" 6 Pairs Guaranteed to Last O Months Of all the "guaranteed socks" which have been put upon the market, none will equal the "Service Sox." They have every merit which hosiery can possess. Fit, style and comfort have not been sacrificed for durability. They are full fashioned and made of the very best yarns. A box of 6 pairs is posi- J 1 CQ tively guaranteed to last 6 months. In all plain colors; 6 pairs for V You have seen bargains in men's Pajamas, but none to equal these two gTeat specials for to day. We have purchased all short lines and surplus stock from the "Universal" Pajama people, whose name alone is a guarantee of quality.' "We bought them at less than half the maker's price and pass them on to you at the same saving. The materials are fine silk and linen, imported madras, French percales and soisettes, in plain colors or neat striped effects; all well made and neatly trimmed. Lot 1 com prises values to $4.50 for $2.15; lot 1 C C 2 includes values up to $3.50 at only VA,u,i ;2 UnioEi xaits $1.29 Saturday sale of interest to all men. Splendid quality of mercerized Lisle Union Suits in white or flesh colors. Short or long;' seasonable weight. Our regular $1.50 and $2.00 -J OQ values, special the suit for only P 1 1 ' i I STREET POLICY BLAMED A. I BAnBtTt SCORES FAILCRE TO REPAIR MACADAM. Speaker Before Brooklyn CInb De clares Taring Will Last 20 Year If Fixed Properlj. "I hop th new Mayor will look after tfca macadam itret tt tha city and iv them from destruction." ald A. I Hrbur before the Brooklyn Improve ment Club Thuriday ninht. Mr. flarbur arraigned the Kxecuttva department f-r failing: to maintain the macadam streets and pointed out lnataneea. which he aid. ihowtd they had been neglected, aithouph the city la obligated to main tain theae atreeta. "There are mile of a-ood macadam atreeta that could be maintained for vm by a little attention." cald Mr. Hrbur. "which they do not receive. Clinton ttreet. In th Seventh Ward. Is an example of the neglect. It waa Im proved and paid for by the property owners and has been torn up alnca and the city haa made no move to repair It. Mr. Verateen. of Irvlnaton. who bad paid $70i) for Improving the street In front of his property, asked that the utreet be repaired, but was told by the C:ty EnaMneer that the atreet was In a hard-surface district and nothing could be done. I hope the sew administra tion will look after the macadam streets, many of whiob could be kept la repair! for 20 years or more by a little work. The city Is furnishing prisoners to the county to work the crusher at Llnnton and yet geta none of the pro duct. I believe tha city should main tain Its own repair plant and repair the macadam streets as well as the hard surface pavements." A. L Keenan and others spoke along the same line. A resolution was adopted indorsing the action of the Greater South Portland bridge committee In deciding to place the bridge question on the ballot at the January special election, when -0.ft will be asked for construction of the bridge. A. C. Kautx. member of the committee, said that Mr. Harrington, of Waddeil at Harrington, architects, esti mated that the bsldge could be built for Imj0.OO less than the sum asked at the June election. "I am willing to go after the bridge a second time." said Mr. Keenan, "and I believe we will win if we ask for a reasonable sum." VOIR SfclGHBOR'S EIPERIEXCE. How you may profit by It. Take Foley Kidney PUis. Mrs. E. G. Whlt inir. ISa Willow SU Akron. O., says: For some time I had a very serious ra.e of kidney trouble and X suffered with backaches and dlzxy headaches. 1 had specks floating before my eyes and I felt all tired out and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle and took them accord in to directions and resulta showed almost at once. The pain and dlxxy headaches left me. my eye-eight became clear and today I can say I am a well woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills. Sold by all drugglsta. Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely, it will remove tha soreness and quickly restore the parts to a healthy eenditlon. For aaJa by all tlealara. BOY VICTIM OF DRUG SAMCEIi MILL.EK ALLEGED TO BE COCAEVE SELLER. Druggist Is Arrested on Charge of Disposing; of It te Juvenile. Inquiry Is Made. Traffic In cocaine, with small boya as the purchasers. Is charged against Samuel Miller, a druggist of 631 First street, who was arrested yester day by Deputy Sheriff Mcintosh, Ju venile Court officer. The arrest fol lowed revelations made In a delin quency case. Investigated by the offi cer. The boy, upon whose statement tha arrest was made, was held a prisoner, and began to show such agony under his craving for this drug that his vice was discovered. He was closely ques tioned, and finally admitted that he had bought the drug from Miller. Hi sufferings were so Intense that he was released in order that he might be given medical attention under more suitable surroundings. Reputable druggists say that several hundred boys, many of them newsboys and largely residents of South Port land, are confirmed cocaine users, soma of them being of surprisingly tender years. Once the habit becomes fixed upon them, they are Incorrigible and quickly fall Into criminal practices. The case against Miller will be pressed vigorously arid the officers will pursue the investigation, with a view to making war upon the adults who lend themselves to assisting in the practice of the vice. WALLA WALLA CROPS VARY Fruit and Vegetables, Writer Says, Now Vi With King Wheat. The Walla Walla Valley, before many years have passed, will be growing fruit and vegetables of more value than Its annual big wheat crop, ac cording to F. W. Kaser, chairman of the publicity committee of the Walla Walla Commercial Club, who Is In Portland for a few days. A larger acreage Is being planted to fruit every year, he says, and vegetable growing and dairy ing are increasing in Importance in that section. "We will have a great wheat crop, however." said Mr. Kaser. "We esti mate a yield of about 4.600,000 buafcels for Walla Walla County this year. Rains of the last few days have helped out the grain on light lands where the ground was too dry for a good crop. Our efforts to attract settlers are being directed toward getting more diversi fied farmers on the land, adding to the population and getting- away from the one crop formerly grown In the Walla Walla oountry. This movement Is meet ing with success and It will not be many years before wheat, now king, will have to take second place." E ATER POSSE FORMS WHEN" WOMAN IS ATTACKED. Harris Trunk Co. Removal sale now on. Police and Armed Citizens Comb Brush Near Country Club for Assailant, Who Escapes. Citizens armed with rifles, shotguns and pitchforks, and led by Patrolman Coulter, beat the brush In the vicinity of the Country Club yesterday. In search of an unidentified man who as sailed Mrs. Rosa Josephs Thursday aft ernoon. Though they followed his track for several blocks, they were compelled to give up the hunt without running him down. The case has been reported to Sheriff Stevens as having a possible bearing on the Bill murder case. Mrs. Josephs was passing through a brushy trail in the vicinity of her home when she ran full upon the stranger, who was secreted beside the path. He seized her and dragged her to the side of the path, but she succeeded In beat ing him off and escaping. She de scribes her assailant as a man about 30 'years old, dark-complexioned and wearing a dark mustache. Patrolman Coufter was at - a consid erable distance when the report reached him, but seized an automobile and went to East Fifty-ninth atreet and Barr road, the scene of the attack. He was Joined by a large posse of citizens, armed with whatever weapons handy. Mrs. C. O. Snelson. of 464 East Pine street, was the victim of a similar at tack, but by a man described differ ently. Eugene Veterans Form Camp. EUGENE, Or., June 23. (Special.) Spanish war veterans met last night at the Armory and organized a camp to be known as the "General Summers Camp." Committees were appointed to make arrangements for its permanent Institution. Officers elected were: Commander, A. W. McLaughlin; vice commander, Leonard L. Simpson; Ju nior vice-commander, T. W. Munroe; officer of the day, George E. Miller; of ficer of the guard, Raymond Babb; trustees, for three years, C. C. Ham mond; for two years, E. O. Roberts; for one year, C. C. McCormick. LEVINSJ GRILL. Crawfish headquarters. Plenty par ticularly fine ones. 348 Ash, nr. 3d. J2k We ale Heart Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may experi ence shortness of breath on exertion, pain over the heart, or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their eyes become blurred, their heart is not sufficiently strong to pump blood to the extremities, and they have cold hands and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply to the stomach. A heart tonic and alterative should be taken which has no bad after-effect. Such is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which contains no dangerous narcotic nor alcohol. Th. Inirredlents as attested under oath, are Stone root (Colllosoaia Canaden sis BIHJroot (Sanguioaiia Caoadeasis), Golden Seal root (Hydrastis Caoadea. Yls' OunTrobt (itilllagia Sylvatica), Black Cherrybark (Pruaui Virgiatona). Mandrake root (Podophyllum Pcltatum), with triple refined glycerine, prepared In a acientiHc laboratory in a way that no druggiat could imitate. This tonio contains no alcohol to shrink up the red blood corpuscles ; but, on the other hand, it increases their number and they become round and healthy. It helps the human system in the constant manufacture of rich, red blood. It helps the stomsch to assimilate or take up the proper elements from the food, thereby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-burn and many uncom fortable symptoms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers ; for the run-down, anaemic, thin-blooded people, the " Discovery" is refreshing and vitalizing. Stick to this safo and sane remedy, and refuse all " just as good medicines offered by the druggist who is looking for a larger profit. Nothing but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will do yon half as much good. t
