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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1911)
TITE 3I01"IXG OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1911. LastWeekoflrishlndustrialExhibU.SecondFloor-AU Credit ParchasesTodayandBalanceofMonthG The Last Week for Entries in Our First Amateur PhotohicContest-Desk onSixthFloor-17 Pnzes Are Offered, Totahng $280 Notions 25c Skirt Markers for 10c Mt:irn rn oik's first floor OKDF.R BY MAIL. f !Mf!A'fo professional or home dress- (q U '; , ! (w 1 maker can tlo' without a pood 1 ? .'a fkSkirt Marker. Here's one of the best on the market exactly as uiusiraieu . niekle-plated and with chalk. You never bought thrm retrularly for less than 25c. Extra special VC for Wednesdav Notion Day 20c and 25c Dress Shields fine white nainsook: all sizes. One of the ( btst makes, slightly imperfect 1 UC lCc Collar Supports, card at 7 5c Mending Tissues, 3 for 10 2c Adamantine Pins, paper, It 25c Sanitary Belts at only 1-C 25c Shell Hairpins, a box. 15 20c Tubular Shoe Laces,dx 10c 10c Hair Nets in tubes, for 5 5c J0- 10c Tape Measures, 60-inch, 5c 5c Linen-Finish Thread at 2Y,t The Two-Day Grocery Specials! Tillamook Full Cream, lb., 18 Sapolio; special., per cake, 7 Small Ivory Soap, doz 42 KYSUt Cheese, pouni 23? Grizzly Bluff Butter, 2 lbs., 590 Holly or Yeloban MUk; case Enow Cap Butter. S ! lbs. 59 Butternut Butter, 2 lbs.. 59 $3.50; two cans for lo See demonstration or Upton s ceieoraieo. xnoia ana . 89c Extra Special for All Day! - . . t rs. for Women's $J.uu, .ou and to $5 Oxfords and Pumps MEIER it FRANK'S THIRD FLOOR. Our end-of-season Cleanup of 1500 p of Women's $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 Oxfords Pumps begins today at 89c! Choose from two big tables filled with good wearable styles in patent colt, mat kid, gunmetal, tan Russia, chocolate or black Tici kid leathers. Mostly Oxfords. Also one-strap PumDs and. Elite Ties. All sizes in the lot as a whole. Come early to avoid the crowds that'll surely be here today for these Pumps and Oxfords at the ridiculously-low price of 89c! Specials From 8 to 9! Women's $8 to$20 Linen Coat Suits Special at $3.98 Women's 12'c Embroide'd Corner Handkerchiefs, 5c Women's 12V.C Plain Ribbed Undervests Special, 7c 50c Palm-Leaf Shopping Baskets, good size, today 23c 35c Linen Stationery, 24 Sheets and Envelopes, 23c 10c Cakes Jap., Wild or Portland Rose Soaps at 5c Specials From 9 to 10! 25c Plain and Fancy Ribbons, 3 to 5 inches, today 15c In Basement, Men's 5c Initial Handkerchiefs for 2c Women's $1 to $2 Long Flannelette Kimonos for 39c Boys' 35c Blouse Waists, ages 3 to 10 years, today 19c On 5th Floor, $2.50 Hampers at $1.95; $1.75 for $1.23 Men's 15c Heavy Black Cotton Sox, Special pair, 9c Specials From 1 to 2 Women's 20c Standing and Byron Collars, 10c Special Genuine $150 Leather New Style Handbags, for 98c Men's 12Vc to 25c Colored Handkerchiefs, Special 5c Boys' 75c Corduroy Pants, ages 4 to 12 years for 38c Women's 50c Long Lisle Gloves, odd sizes, Special 15c In Basement, Women's $1 Black Petticoats, today 59c $1.25 Emmerich Feather Bed Pillows aT only 98c a av aaas M V V f 'll C 11 A. ' I All Our Delicious Regular c Uakes win aeu at ,-ic OUR season for the Wednesday Hourly Sales is during July and August, when hundreds of small lots are constantly accumu- I t in aThe"final series of Wednesday Hourly Sales for this season will begin on the stroke of 8 this morning witl Lfftional barges fo? every hour of the dav. COME EARLY! OF THE BIGGEST SPECIALS ARE PLANNED FOR THE MORNING HOURS! READ EVERY ITEM BELOW! Specials From 10 to 1 !! Women's to $2 Tailored and Lingerie Waists, for 72c $1 New Shetland Veils, all colors, Special today 59c 12jc Navy Blue Percales, 36 inch, Special yard bVtc $1.75 to $2.25 Irish Point Curtains, Special today 98c Women's 25c and 35c Short Lisle Gloves, Special 10c Women's 25c and 35c Neckwear, soiled, Special at 5c $1.75 Folding Sewing Tables, 5th Floor, Special $1.13 3000 Men's 25c Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, Special 122C Women's 15c Embroidered Corner Handkerchiefs, 7c Women's 17c Plain and Fancy Yoke Vests, today 10c $1.25 Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, No. 8 size at 94c Specials From 3 to 4! Women's $2.50 to $4.50 House Dresses, Special $1.48 Women's 25c Black Hosiery, 3 pairs for 50c; pair 17c Boys' 50c to 75c Tub Pants, ages 3 to 12 years, for 19c Women's $1 and $1.25 Washable Chamois Gloves, 47c Women's 20c Hand-Emb. Linen Initial Kerchiefs, 11c 1700Yards 15c to 25c Printed Duplex Scrims, today 11c 65c Silver-Bleached Table Damask, 60 inch, today 48c Men's 25c Shield Bow Ties, all new colors, Special 8c Women's or Misses' to 35c Buster Collars, Special 5c y Hirly Specials From 2 to 3! Cleanup $5 to $6.50 Silk Waists, Special today $1.48 Cleanup All $3.50 to $6.50 Tub Dresses, Special $1.98 25c to 50c Plain and Fancy Ribbons, Special today 17c 75c to $1 Swiss Allover Embroideries Special for 39c Broken Lines Men's Up to $1 Undershirts, today 19c $1 to $1.50 All-Wool Dress Goods, Special per yd. 54c Specials From 4 to 5! Women's 25c Fancy Ribbed Union Suits, today 17c Cleanup Women's $12 to $18.50 Coats, Special $7.45 2000 Men's $1 Golf Shirts, broken lines, Special 49c Picture Framing, in any style, Special this hour, V off Women's 50c to 75c Short Silk Gloves, colors only, 25c $1.25 Sets Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, in the Basement 87c Specials From 5 to 6! 50c to 75c New Belt Pins and Buckles, Special at 23c $5.50 Long-Handled Beach Sulkies, Special for $3.95 10c to 15c Heavy All-Silk Ribbons, V inch, for 5c 15c to 25c Tooth Brushes, assorted sizes, Special 9c 25c Sheet Music "TellMelf Love Isa Dream", at 15c 10c Loaves Delicious Boston Brown Bread at only 8c a t ' oc weVt ni-.i'n.HnrU in Basement at 6 '4c 50c Battenberg Centers, Needle Art Dept., 3d Fir. 29c i , I, a .iii " IN SEIZE D SOUTH AS "SLAVER" HERE Steve Pinopatta Arrested at Sacramento Under Two Federal Charges. 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL FOUND Proonr ! Mli-Sfd to Have Ieft Woman and Klrtf With Portland f.a U(hrr Sr Child In ' Prram " Fought. Aru! of whit ! operations tnvotvtn at !ast on rortlan1 woman and a airl only 1 yr '1. IMnoaaMo man arreted at Sacramento ytrday t ''"",ll,n of JmM r.anor. a crt service operative In tha mploy of the ;'oTmmnt. Plnoaatto is all to have maintained a disorderly house and billiard hall known aa tha Alim'ila. at Ke.-ond and Main atreeta. nd4t have lived off the earning ot his flr-it alleged vt-tlm. IJlllan Thomp son, who has not yet been apprehended as m-ltness aKalnst him. Pnirjtlo sometimes used the alia! IVkiI Bonn!, and the two charges In the fnlted States Court, filed yesterday by Uistrlct Attorney McCourt. sava both names. The accused mi n Is e-alJ to have met the Thompson woman In Portland four vears ao. and to hare lived with her at Sacramento. Spokane, Cle Elum. Ta coma and Seattle. One of the com plaints charses him with bringing her from Spokane, to Portland. Parent Ke-k Daughter. The woman assisted him. It Is said, in the purchase of a rooming-house at icon.1 and Main streets, and turned ovrr to him her earnings from Oc . . ttiA M liist March, when they .ere In lortland. She then left him. a Ml lie sold tne place, ana rni ct . . Y. l mmiA h took M 1 - VCST oM irl with him. When the relatives o' t.'-.e sirl found sne nai aisappcarm ..' Hetertlre bureuu. but 1- was not until the Oovernment took the ra-ir that Tlnottatto was located. Ti.e nrreM was made In a resort In i-s'-ran'erto. The 'rl was also arrested, and la he'd in rustody as a witness. Both i, hrnurdl bark to Portland, un ;(H piccgatto succeeds in obtaining a writ of habeas corpus, which ha la endeavoring to win In a Sacramento court. Girl Seen In II re-am. Ptnoa-atto. when arrested In Astoria on a charge of beating tha Thompson woman, broke Jail. She complained to ik. Vartaral authorities that ha had threatened to kill her If ahe appeared as a witness atralnst him. Plnoa-atto'a father formerly conducted a aaloon at Cle Elum. A curious circumstance In connection with tha case la that one nijrnt last week the mother dreamed her dauirhter was 111. and that at tha same time the irlrl was In one of the Sacramento hos pitals. Federal Judge Bean als;nei an oraer yesterday to remove W. E. Bishop, an other alleged white slaver, from the Countr Jail to Ppokane. where he will be tried for alleged Illegal transpor tation of Ruby Hrlckey from Moscow. Idaho, to Colfax. Wash. WORK CHARTER OPENS FOR BUSINESS Old Firm Again Cioe-a Into the- TaJlor Business to Make Soils tr Order Tlclvteen 25 and $10. After belns; out of the tailor business for a few years tha Brownsville Woolen Mill Ptore. a: Third and Morrison streets, havo sex In put In a bl depart ment to make suits to measure at prices between CS and 4fl. Mr. J. L. Bowman, who manages tha five blc woolen mill stores In Oreeron. says that he was compelled to put In tailoring on account of so many old customers requesting their suits mada up special to order besldea the store has an extensive trade among lane men who are hard to fit and on account of sixe need full bolts Instead of suit patterns to cut tha suits from. Today la opening day and the store needa 100 suits to tai"J their tailors going, as a special Inducement to any one ordering a suit tha first day a present of a 1 pair of panta will be given free wtth each suit. SLAVERY SUSPECT IS HELD La Grande Man and Girl Will Face Inqnlry in Portland. LA GRANDE, Or, Aug. 19. (Special.) A Deputy United Statea Marshal left tontsht for Portland with Christ Louis, of this city, who Is charged with white slavery. A Pendleton girl waa taken aa a witness. Two other suspects are held here. Loula Is said to have met Grace Dill man a 17-year-old girl, in Walla Wal la. Wash, where she waa visiting friends. He took her from there to La Grande, Or. The arlrl la married and has been living with her husband at Pendleton. When he learned of her whereabouts he had Loula and hla wife arrested and the case waa turned over to the Federal authorities. Edlefsen delivers XI cordwoow ESQ. ADVANCES SLOWLY Revisionists Must Hasten if Labors Are Completed Before November 9. DELAY IS ENCOUNTERED With Return of Judge Bronaugh lo City. Subcommittee Plana to Take t'p Drafting; of Trnla tlve Commission Document. Uttle progress Is being made by either of the two committees appointed to draft a commission form of charter for submission to the voters of Portland at a special election on January S. 1912. If these proposed charters axe submit ted at that time It will be necessary for the respective committees to com plete their work of revision before No vember 9. or 60 days prior to the date of the election. If thia Is done, both committees neces sarily will have to apply themselves with grester diligence than they have shown in the six weeks or two months that have passed since the task was del egated to them. ( nronaugh'a Absence Delaya. At Its last meeting the committee ap pointed by ex-Mayor Simon authorixed the appointment of a special committee of three members, consisting of Judge E. C. Bronaugh. chairman of the com mittee: George B. Cellara and William F. Woodward, with instructions to draft and submit back to the full committee a tentative commission charter. This sub committee, owing to the absence from the city of Judge Bronaugh. has not met. "I understand Judge Bronaugh will return tomorrow," said Mr. Woodward, one of the committee, yesterday, ."and if be does the committee will get busy Just as soon as he Is ready. I am sat isfied that If the three members of the committee are left alone for one week wo enn in that time prepare a tentative draft of a charter adjusting the present document to a commission plan of government. When this has been done, all '.hat will remain to be done will be the consideration of minor changes, which can he dlpoed of In a very ahort time. "In the genera, discussions by the full committee, the subcommittee has been furnished an Idea of the sense of the committee on all Important features of the proposed revised charter. This will greatly facilitate and expedite thekwork of the committee." In the meantime, the various subcom mittees of the other charter revision committee, appointed by the East Bide niiaiMM M.n i I inn. are dubiiv eiiRtts , t threshing out the particular part of the I chater assigned to them. This committee will noia anoiner meeting at the City Hall tomorrow night, when It Is expected a number of the subcommittees will be prepared to make definite reports to their associates on the general committee. HIGHWAYMAN TAKES $60 Pedestrian Is Held Vp and Robbed at EaJrt Seventh and Davis. t f Iralinil. of 84 East Seventh street North, was held tip and robbed of $60 by a highwayman at East Davis and East Seventh streets at 9 o'clock last night. Ireland telephoned to tne police station after he turned over his money and escaped from the highway man. Ireland said he was confronted sud denly by a man. about i0 yeara old. who pointed a revolver at him and commanded him to hold up his hands. The robber then took the money and was aoon lost In the shadowa of the trees. TWO BALLOONS UP AGAIN Big Bag Ascensions at the Oaks at 4:30 and 9:30 Today. Two aacenslons every day are now being given at The Oaks by the Broad wicks, the famous family of ballooniets snd parachutists. This afternoon. Miss Tiny, the little 14-year-old girl aeron aut, will fly aloft at 4:30. while at 8:30 her brother. Jack, will be the balloon man. A great balloon race Is planned for Labor Day at The Oaks and Sunday and Monday will abound with new at tractions. Including vaudeville and free moving pictures. ANNUAL CLAMBAKE At Newport, Sunday, Sept. S. The annual clambake thle year at Newport. Yaqulna Bay. win be held Sunday, September 3. For those desir ing to attend and enjoy an outing at this popular seaside resort the South ern Paclflo will sell tickets at $J.50. good going Saturday. September I, and for return Monday, aeptember 4. The citizens of Newport have united to make this clambake a grand success and a fine time Is assured. Call at City Ticket Office, Third and Wash ington. i " The manufacture of cotton d prodocts on a commercial scale had Its fceslnnln In Enslsnd. and as l as 1V70 thai coun trr mlth an annual crush of aoo.fiOO tons, was' the leading cotton seed oil produelns country In ths world. RAD TICKET DEAL Sale of Unused Round-Trip Fares Against Law. SETTLERS BREAK STATUTE Score of Newcomers Who Advertise 'Train Passage for Sale Are Saved by Ignorance, Rail roads Not to Prosecute. An irresistible desire to settle in Oregon and ignorance of the statutes of this state yesterday combined to make a party of newcomers from the Middle Wept liable to fine and Im- prlsonment because they advertised for sale in The Oregonlan the unused por tion of their round-trip tickets. There were 21 persons in the party and the advertisement described an equal num ber of tickets good for passage East to various points from Galveston. Texas, n..iMth xrinTi in view of the cir cumstances, the innocent violators of the antl-ticket-scalplng law will not be prosecuted by ai:&r of the railroads directly Interested. Tne personnel of this party of homeseekers has not been learned but the sale of their return trip tickets was advertised In The Sunday Oregonian. Under the provisions of the law enacted by the Oregon Legislature several years ago. the sale or transfer or the use of any railroad ticket by other than the person to whom It was originally sold Is prohibited absolutely. The same statute provides fines and imprisonment for any person selling or attempting to sell" any such tickets. Agent's Duty to Watch. To guard against possible violations of this statute, the various transcon tinental railroads maintain at the Union Depot a Joint agent whose busi ness It Is to validate at this point all round-trip tickets sold in the East when the tourist passes through this city Transfers of tickets are easily detected this official and. under the Oregon law, all such tickets are con- flscated. As a result, the ticket scalped has been put out of businesf in Portland. It Is only rarely that the purchaser of the unused portion ol these round-trip tickets succeeds in de ceiving the vigilant validating agent. Having advertised the sale of 21 tickets to different destinations In the East, the members of the party of Ore gon homeseekers will find that their plan of disposing of their tickets in the open market has been blocked. Rail Officials on Guard. The railroad officials by this time have, obtained the respective numbers of the tickets and any purchaser will find that his Investment was a poor one, for the minute he offers the ticket for validation at the Union Depot, it will be confiscated promptly. Under the Oregon statute the only way regularly to dispose of a railroad ticket or an unused portion of a ticket is to present it at the local ticket office of the company over whose line It was Issued. The company, In case of a round-trip ticket, will refund to the holder In cash the difference between the amount paid for the ticket and the fare one way from the point of pur chase to the point where It Is ottered for cancellation. The turquoise mines of Turkey are situ td some hundreds of feet up a low ranga of MHn which arw of a magenta Hub. GOINGS GOING Not exactly at auction, but near enough to assure you of great hareatos in all our fine lines of Hardware. As we have said be rfwe are obhged to move into larger quarters to accommodate Sffi patronage, and we are making these cuts m our prices to get rid of as much moving expense and trouble as pos- sible. JSee tins list ana De cuuvmau ox - j 9 Remilar Stanley Dull Brass Butts, rnce. 241F, 31-2x31-2 $ .16 Stanley Dull Brass Butts, 733 31-2x31-2 Plain Old Copper Mortise Locks Bevel-Edge Old Copper Mor tise Locks Bevel-Edge Brush Brass Mor tise Locks '. Plain Cylinder F. D. Box Parlor Door Hangers ........ N. P- Soap Holders Hall Tree Coat ; and - Hat Hangers .14 .70 .75 .75 7.00 3.50 ..-5p .50 Removal .Sale Price. $ .14 .11 .45 .50 .55 4:75 2.75 25 .30 Reralar Frice. Bar Sash Lifts Bench Screws, l1 inch Hot Point Electric Irons Cupboard Turns Best Grade Cotton Garden Hose, -inch Ridgley Pint Blow Torch Always Reliable Flat Auto Torch No. 1C Stratton, 28 or 30-inch Level 1 504 Stanley 4-ft. Z. Z. Rule. . Best Grade Cotton Garden Hose, -inch '.15 .85 .16 4.25 Reamoral .Sale Price. .10 .65 4.5 .15 .10 3.35 4.25 3.50 6.50 .45 .14 5.10 oO .09 OREGON HARDWARE CO. 107 SIXTH STREET Between Washington and Stark Streets "Fastest-Growing Store in Portland"