Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 06, 1911, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., July 06, 1911, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 The Greater Jaly Great "Clean-Up" Sale of Women's Beautiful Salts July Great "CleanUp" Sale Women's Handsome Dresses July "Clean-Up" Sale of Odd Lines Corsets July Great "Clean-Up" Sale of Men's Fine Shirts July Great "Clean-Up" Sale of Men's Fine Hosiery July "Clean-Up" Sale of Fine Underwear July "Clean-Up" Sale of Fine NecKwear W 1 . TT tf C 1 1 J July "Clean-Up" Sale of Women s Petticoats July "Clean-Up" of Finest Grade Underwear July "Clean-Up" Sale of Latest Style Hosiery 9 j my ureai ciean-up jaie oi rajamas II eh tihe oasemeEf avxri Jnly Great "Clean-Up" Sale all Sweaters Order by Mail Now uraer Dy nau now THE jrORXTXG OREGOXIAX, TIIURSDAY, JULY 6, 1911, JJZll 1.45- Bathing Suits i Bathing Caps $ 6 .5 O Waists 1.59 ORDER BT MAIL. "Viiacr' Porch Shades Jualy "CieanvUp" Sales All Clotlam Redkacedl Men's $22.50 Suits $11.45 Thia store can show mora Waists than an; other store in the Northwest. They have all been carefully selected by a buyer of excellent judgment. Here's a lot of 150 odds and ends, lin geries and marquisettes, in a good assortment of styles and all sizes, high or Dutch neck ef fects, i or kimono sleeves and trimmed with colored embroid ery. YaL lace, insertions, lace yokes, etc; excellent CJ J OQ values to $6.50 f or P J Men's $27.50 Suits $15.85 July "Clean-Up" of 350 Men's and Young Men's Suits, medium and light weight. Mostly all union made, well tailored. Only the best materials and finding's employed In their construc tion. Very stylish patterns for busi ness men or young fellows who want the snappy stuff. All Journeyman tailored, sizes up to 46. These are odd lines selected from our regular stocK. Splendid $18 and $22.50 - Ar values. Special at only sl 400 Men's high grade Suits go into this lot for a special "Clean-Up.' Styles for men and young men, BroKen lines selected from our regu lar stocK. Not all sizes of each, but all sizes in the lot. Medium weight materials in the most pleasing' pat terns. We are really proud of this offering', as the values are extraordi nary at $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50. Clean-Up" Sale, only J.OO lOOO Boys Wash Suits 4 Valu e s for $1.39 Great July clean-up sale. Don't come with the expectation of seeing a!! $4 suits; remember, tins is an assorted lot of Rus sian blouse and Buster Brown styles, made of Hydegrade Gal atea, fine madras, strong and durable percale, poplins, Indian Head and fine reps; all sixes, from 2'i to 8 years; the regular pnees vary from $ 1.93 up to $4. Special July clean- C QQ op price, the gann t r $5.00 and 56. OO Panta only 53.45 500 pairs of splendid men's Pants, all wool and pure worst eds; smart, neat patterns and (rood rantrps of colors: all sizes. Regular fo.00 and dQ AC $6.00, for PO.0 P4-OQ Crepe Kimonos $2.29 July "Clean-Up" of Women's Kimonos, made of good quality crepe cloth, V-styled necKs or with collar effects. Very pleas ing' patterns. Loose fitting or shirred in at the waist with fitted or loose sleeves. Very seasonable and well illp made garments. Values to $4. Special July. -Xlean-Up" price $2.29 'e AVinl Ion f CvAarara imiuiia 1 T r sA f VsA tt colors are white, gray and red ; semi and tight-fitting, shawl and V-neck: good heavy weight in fancy weaves. PO 7Q Regular $5.00, for. P- Cleam-Up Sale Household Needs $1.8Q Gas '$5 Electric Plates S1.5Q Iron at $4Q5 Two-burner Gas Plates, extra The "A meric an" Electric good vakil e, worth their Iron, guaranteed for three weight iir gold on a hot day. years; has a hot point, side $1.80 value, on fljl Cft and heel; $5.00 fXC sale for only, ea. P - " value, special for PTViiJ $5.85 Garden Hose for $4.95 50-foot length of -inch Garden Hose, guaranteed, with nozzle; our best $5.85 grade, spe- C1 QC cial at the low price of V.7 FRUIT JAB RUBBERS Extra heavy white Mason Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen, only 25 CHERRY SEEDERS 76c Value 59d These Cherry Seeders will seed all kinds of cherries: will seed cherries rapidly without smashing them. Regular 75c, Q- special lor .w w 55c Shopping Bag? or A(( Bundle Carriers, only"" Johnson's Floor Wax, O C c only regular 50c, special at "PAROWAX" The perfect sealing wax for fruits, jellies and preserves. Special, 3 pack- ages for. "Unerprice Store" SilR July clean-up of Worn- 1 T r j en s ijong 3iiK voais Coats made of good quality .rongee ana xoslck xai' feta Silk; full length; sizes34 to 42; regu lar $16.50 values; for this sale at only, each SilK $9.95 In the Basement "Underpr ice Petticoats gtore," a July jiean-up oaie oi Linen women's fine, soft-finish Taffeta Silk Petticoats. . Splendid new styles, with deep flounce and f Os f P" dust ruffle; rich . B Ln shades. Black and all J wanted colors. $5 vals. In the Basement "Un derpriee Store," Wom- en's Linen Skirts; just tne mmg jor racation time; made of good, strong, heavy linen m tan, white and blue; neat fitting and well made. Regular $2.00 values; dur ing this sale at only, each Children's Hose 95c In the Basement, Children's fine bbed Black Cotton Hose, withQ- seamless feet; sizes 0Y2 to 10; at' Campers' BlanKets In the Basemen Underprice Store a sale of heavy "Wool Blankets for the home or for the Summer out ing; extra heavy weight in gray or brown; the best for the price in all Port land. Our regular UfJ9 $D.uu vames ior oniy RlarK In the Basement "Un derprice Store," a sale IIU of choice Black Silk - - r i -i m n 1 luessanne ana xatreta 63c Rich, lustrous finish; 26 to 32 inches wide; the best unfading black; very good for coats, dresses, waists, etc. Regu lar $1.00 quality, sp'l, yard Sai Irr In the Basement "Un . derprice Store," July Hafe clean-up sale of "Wom- - - . 1-, -1 T Y I en s J: me bailor nats, in black only; made of faney braids, with deep velvet bands, wide drooping brims; the ideal hat for Summer wear. Reg ular $2.00 values, special at Summer Corsets 69c Summer Corsets of light weight ma terial; medium hips and bust; CC si7ps 93 r 20- iftl vain ps nm JJC More Basement Specials Our Basement is a store within a store for the sale of less expensive goods. The exceptionally low prices which will be quoted during our July "Clean up" will be of interest to thousands of our old customers, and bring many new faces to the big store. Following are a few more Basement bargains: "JjIqj In the Basement Un- derpriee Store, a sale SllitS of dozen Men's Fine SummerTweight Union Suits; maae ot best Jiigyptjan 37arn; styled with long or short sleeves: all well made and perfect fitting; sizes 34 to 44; our regular 7oc values Boys' 111 tJeBase- ment Under- Wash SllitS Pr?ce Store, a sale of Boys' 47c Wash Suits; made of heavy gingham in neat stripe patr terns; sizes 2 to 7 years; regular 75c values, special 48c Wash Goods In the Basement Un derprice Store, a sale of 5000 yards of Wash Goods, such as Mad ras, Percale, Lawn, Gingham, Chev- iots, etc.; 27 to 36 inches wide, in an endless variety of patterns; values from 1214c to 20c a i 3 i yard; bargainized for this J Clean-up Sale at only, yard In the Basement, our entire stock of Japanese Bronze, Briar J3 r 1 a r an endless regular Baskets, jn range of styles ; 35e to $5.00 values, at just COUNCIL TO DELVE FOB PHONE TRUST Investigators Named to Find Whether Pacific and Home Have Merged. BOTH DENY COMBINATION Joy. Originator of Scrutiny, Bakrr nd Jennings to Inquire Into romjaoW Relations Firms Say They Court Probe. Fullet !nrtiation of their affairs to dtrxnln th sxUtencs of a merg-er as authorised by ths City Council yes tarday mornlnv is coortad by ofTloials of tha two trlepbon companlaa oprat toy in Portlasd. Absoluts dtnlal of any rslations that mtrht b constroad by asyooa as a me.-jr to control ratas or ervlc iat!matd by members of tha Council Is mada by officials of both companies. Kaaaeat competition axlsta between tha two concerns, say officials of both firm and tha service of each plant la declared by the respective managers tq be as near perfect as possible. On motion of Councilman Joy. the City Council yesterday morning adopted resolution Introduced by him calling for an Investigation of the Pacific Tele phone Telegraph Company and tha Horn Telephone Company, of Portland, as ta whether there exists any illegal merger and as to whether their rates and aervlce are satisfactory and in ac cordance with their respective charters and franchises, Mayor Rushlight Immediately ap pointed Councilman Joy. Baker and Jennings si a special committee ta In vestigate and report. According to the resolution, these members has power to summon witnesses and to require tha bringing of books and documenta into the Council room, if necessary, to make the examination complete. "I can ssy sbsolutely that there is no merger by the companies.' said J. B. Middleton. secretary and manager of the Home Telephone Company. "We operate entirely Independent of each other here in Portland and are in con stant competition for business. "We are giving the finest service that human ingenuity rah devise. The city is growing rapidly and we. are endeavoring to keep pace with that srrowth. I know of no finer service anywhere than that which we are giving tha people of Tortland. "If the City Council wants to In vestigate our affairs I'll be glad to welcome the committee at any time. Moreover. I Invite them to give ns suggestions on bow we can Improve our service. Not only wul we bo glad to have the Council advise us in that respect, but we will welcome sug gestlons from our patrons as well. "There is nothing to concesl about our business. The books of our com pany are a matter of publlo record any way. because we are required to pay to the city 1 per cent of our gross earnings right along. "I would not like to say that wa would Invite the committee to come into our office and carry our books, papera and other documents to the City HalL We will permit any reasonable research, however, snd sra willing to co-operate for any legitimate Improve ment that will help our patrons and help tha city, for by aervlng those Interests we help ourselves." W. J. Phillips, division commercial superintendent of the Pacific States Telephone 4k Telegraph Company, which la a part of the Bell system, declsred, too, that an investigation of the serv ice and affairs of the compsny will do welcome. -There is no merger that I know of." said Mr. Phillips. "We are giving the best service that it is possible to give and are always trying to Improve it. certainly would not object to the Coun cil visiting our offices and examining our aervlce and to determine whether we are violating tha provisions of our franchise. "We give the city a quarterly state ment of our affairs as wa are required to do by law. This' clearly shows all our recepts and expenditures and serves a fair guide to determine whether our rates sre unjust." Until he is served officially with a copy of the resolution authorising the committee ta conduct Its investigations Mr. Phillips, ssid. be will not ask that the officials start their work. Harris Trunk Co. Removal sale nntoo, I WAYNE'S FIGHT ON Attorney Would Nullify Indict ment Against Client. STATUTE TO BE DEFENSE Jndge r;antnblii to Hear Cas of Man Charged With Shooting An drew Lorenson, Portland Po liceman, January 4, 1907. Attorney John Stephenson, appesring for Frank Wayne, who was recently In dicted on a charge of shooting Andrew Sorenson. a police officer, on the night of January 4. 190. in the progress of a revolver duel which occurred whilq an attempt was being made to rob the Sell wood post office, is seeking to nullify the latest Indictment against his client by pleading the statute of limitations, which. In this state, is three years. Mr. Stephenson yesterday filed a de murrer to the complaint In which ha called attention to the fact that more than three years has elapsed since the alleged offense occurred. He declares that the Multnomah County authorities knew where Wayne was while be was serving time at McNeil's Island for his share in the Sellwood postoflice robbery, and that, therefore, be was in no sense g fugitive from Justice. The contention of the state will be that the time served by Wayne at Mc Neil's Island should be deducted. This would bring the offense within the three- year limitation. The demurrer will coma un for argument before Judge Ganten- beln' at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. vu. who Bherllr Stevens hopes eventually to prove had something to do with the murder of Dr. William John son In January. 197. Is now watting for new trial on the charge of having assisted In the robbery of the Gresham, bank, which occurred about tha same time. He was aentenced to two years In th State Penitentiary tor this-of fense, but execution was stayed wheq he made application for a second trial. All tha persons indicted by the June grand Jury were given till Friday at t P. M. to plead. These Include Robert M. Harris, accused of the murder of Hugh Scullion: Herbert Britton, accused of assaulting Ethel St. Onge; A. W. Fowler, alias Robert H. Russell, charged with .the theft of over Jbi0 from the North Bank road, and Louie Hoffman, accused of contributing to the delin quency of Amber Chrlstansen. a 14-year-old girl. BRIDGE PLANS CONSIDERED South Portland Awaits Igfll Opinr ion on Second Vote for Span. The executive committee of tha Greater South Portland bridge has not yet decided whether' the new proposal for the construction of the bridge on Woodward avenue and Mead street can go on the ballot at the special charter election January 9, as sn initiative measure or by action of the Council. Dr. Dav Raffety, chairman of the committee, said yesterday that the sub Ject Is under investigation by the City Attorney and his opinion is waited be fore any steps will be taken. The commission charter will he sub mitted to a vote January 9. and the plan of the executive committee is to have another vote on the (greater south Portland bridge question, when a much smaller sum will be asked than 11,400.- 000 called for at the June election. If it is found that an initiative meas ure for the bridge can be voted on at the same time with the commission charter, then preparations will be made by framing the required petitions, but if found that this cannot be done the Council may bg asked to authorize another yote. The amount asked for will ba about ffraO.OOO. Engineers have Informed the committee that the bridge can be erect ed for at least $500,000 less than the amount called for at the June elec tion. The Brooklyn Improvement Club has continued the committee and in dorsed the movement for another vote. Seemed te Give Him a Kew Stomach, "I suffered Intensely after eating snd no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good." writes H. M- Young peters, EMitor of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. "The first few doses of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief and the sec ond bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfectly good health.'' For sale by all dealers. PERFECT DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. v veibt sen taw PLATES WITH FLEXIBLK i SICTIOX. The Very Best and Latest in Modern Dentistry. No More Falling Plates. No Sneezing Plats Down. fio More Coughing; or Laughing Them Down. Our bridge work has been brought to the highest state of perfection. The teeth on this bridge are interchangeable at will without removing from the mouth. We ue gold or porcelain as your fancy dictates. This is only one of our many original methods. Good Rubber Plates, each $5.00 The Beat Red Rubber Plates, each C7.50 22-farat Gold or Porcelain Crown for .gSJHI LOW PEICES A FEATURE. 23rCarat Bridge Teeih Guar anteed, each ,,, f3.Su Gold or Enamel Fillings, each gl.00 Sliver Fillings, each . . v ..... . 50c And an Absolute Guarantte Backed by 24 Years In Portland. WISE DENTAL CO."Z- Office House 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday to 1. Phones Main 2029. A S029. MAKE VOCR ARRANGEMENTS SOW TO ATTEND FIRST ANNUAL GEARHART PARK. . . . CHAUTAUQUA Gearhart, Or. (Clatsop Beach.) ADMISSION' FREE TO ATT ENTERTAINMENTS AND ATTRACTIONS. JULY 8 TO 18. . JULY 8 TO 18. Program includes Chicago Ladies' Orchestra, Richard Yates, Web ber's Juvenile Orchestra, J. Frank Hanley, Gabriel Maguire, William Sterling Battle, Apollo Concert Company. ADDED FEATURES Pioneer Day, July 12 Address by Ex-Gov. T. T. Geer, of Oregon. Astoria Centennial Days, July 15 and 18. Addresses by Governor Os wald West, of Oregon, and Rev. William S. Gilbert, Chaplain, Oregon Na tional Guard. ' Millie Schloth, Swimming Instructor of Gearhart Park, gives special ex hibition evening of July 15 in Gearhart Natatorium, and week-end exhi bltlena during Summer season. FREE CAMPING GROUND AND FREE WATER GIVEN BY MANAGE MENT OF GEARHART PARK DURING CHAUTAUQUA. Main Office Gearhart Park, Fourth and Stark Streets, Portland, Or. Call for Details Regarding Chautauqua and Prog-ram. LOW RAILROAD RATES TO GEARHART PARK HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIRHEALTH Scalp and Hair Trouble Generally Caused by Carelessness. Dandruff is a contagious diseasa caused by a microbe which also pro duces baldness. Never use a comb or brush belonging- to someone else. No matter how cleanly the owner may be, these articles may be infected with, microbes which will infect your scalp. It Is far easier to catch hair microbes than it ie to get rid of them, and a single stroke of an Infected comb or brush may well lead to baldness. Never try on anybody else's hat. Many a hat band is a resting place for microbes. If you happen to be troubled with dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or baldness, we have a remedy which we believe wilj completely relieve these troubles. We are so sure of this that we offer it to you with the un derstanding tit it will cost you noth ing for the trial If it does not produce the results we claim. This remedy is cal.ed Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We honestly believe it to be the most scientific remedy for scalp or hair troubles, and we know of nothing else that equals it for effectiveness, be cause of the results it has produced in thousands of eases. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is devised to banish dandruff, restore natural color when its loss has been brought about by disease, and make the hair natural ly silky, soft and' glossy. It does this because it stimulates the hair follicles, destroys the germ matter, and brings about a free healthy circulation of blood, which nourishes the hair roots, causing them to tighten and grow new hair. We want everybody who has any trouble with hair or scalp to know that Rexall "98" Hair Tonic is the best hair tonlo and restorative in existence. and ne one should scoff at or doubt this statement until they have put eur claims to a fair test, with the under standing that they pay us nothing for the remedy if it does not give full and complete satisfaction in every particu lar. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Re member you can obtain Rexall Reme dies in Portland only at The Owl Drug Co., I no., corner 7th and Washington streets.