Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 21, 1911, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1911, Page 11, Image 11

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1911)

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Newspaper Page TextI) Store Open Until 9.3Q This Evening-Manicuring and Hairdressig Parlors. Second Floor-Tea Room on Fourth Floor Smarter Underwear for Men-Staler Brand. American Hosiery Co's. Dr. DehnelWMassar, Carter Underwear Children's Lessons in Yarn WorK Our Mrs. L. B. Edwards will five special instrne tiona in yarn work to younir ladies Saturday morn- Reduced V4 A great sale of our entire stock of the famous "Howd" and "La Beau" front lace Corsets. All models and sizes. Fitted by expert Corsetieres. lnprs Irom lo to 12:30. ilotnera may come i. . . I Olds, WortoaE d& Kliivg Dependable Merchandise-Dependable Methods Dependable Prices 9 Satluirdlay Stoppers mmm m 1 m ' maW . i "u.,v li -v.. Winfpr needs from Olds. Wortman King The store of comfort and convenience-Where merchandising is done m a dignified way fialloweem Glhosts At Bargain Circle 6 to 9:30 P. M. This Evening Real live ghosts will sell candies and Halloween novel ties at the Bargain Circle Bring the children to see them Complete lines of Party Favors, Decorations, .Lanterns, ussuc i-a-o Tio.fl Porc TnxritatmTKs Oflmps. Piirrmkins. Ghosts. Lemons, Caps, Postal Cards, etc. Forget the stern responsibilities of lifej and recall your youthful days just once uet reaay now iur me "Prank Night" Sales are on the Alain floor and the Fourth floor. n Where No Transaction Is Completed Until the Customer Is Perfectly Satisfied BIBIBHsaaxaxaxajaxaxeexaxaxaxaHagsaxaxaxaxaxaxajsaeBeKasaxaxaH M as II a ro- KiiHr to See the Real Live JtT&& C5ai T! a $1.50 and $2.00 Grades We Invite Comparison of These $12.50, $13.50 $15.00 Splits at $9.85 tv. rtoTT,o coIItkt tt-a nffor n Tuns PTtraordinarv sale of Boys' Suits in sizes from 8 to 17 years. We are frank to say that they are the best values we have ever offered and we invite comparison of quality and price All the newest shades and patterns, such as Shepherd checks, Scotch plaids, pin stripes, Herringbone effects, etc., including the new shades of Havana and Tobacco Browns. Blues are also in prominence. CO QC fiH Pall and Winter weights : recr. $12.50. $13.50 and $15 Suits p Boys' Hats at $1.59 In the Juvenile Store, main floor, a sale of Bovs' Juvenile Hats in tan, brown and gray Also in the Rray and tan scratch with bands to match; all sizes; our tf - CQ regular $2.00 and $2.50 grades ? 1 .O iJ Boys' 20c Hose 9c Rors Hone in broken lines of heavy wide and narrow ribbed for school wear; sizes 6 to 10; our retrular 15c and 20c grades ;Q special for this great sale, the pair J C Boys' Pajamas 69c Heavy outing flannel Fa jamas in neat striped patterns; sues 6 to 16 ?Q years; specialized at the Suit forOcC 1.48 Sweaters 98c Boys' Jersey Ribbed Sweaters in Ma roon, oxford and navy colors; sizes 28. to 34: good heavy grades and good QQ sellers at $1.48; special at, each JOC $!UnionSuit69c Boys' Union Suits in good quality mixed wool; sizes 4 to 14 years; good sell ers at $1.00 each; specialized for this great Bale at the extremely low fQk price for today's selling, the suit OcC 75c Gauntlets 49c Boys' Gauntlet Gloves in Tan, Black, gray, etc., with fringed and star ja trimmed cuff; values to 75c, pair XevC One of the largest and best lots of Men's Shirts we have ever pnt on sale. Shirts made of the highest grades of materials, such as woven Madras, French Percale, Russian cords, etc. They are the product of a factory which only turns out the highest grade dress Shirts, made by the most skillful workmen. They are the coat styles, with plain or plaited bosoms, with cuffs attached, perfectly laundered. Hundreds of pleasing patterns to choose from. White grounds with neat hairline and cluster stripes in black, blue and lavender, also the -popular blue and white candy stripes and blue ground with white stripes. Sizes 14 to 17y2 in this lot. See Morrison- Q C n street wmuuw. aviuu v wu - - - j Men s qi3.5U sweaters at jp.vf Men's pure wool Sweaters, fine weaves, heavy weight, with the ''Turtle Neck." Colors $2.95 Ldi -1..J- a a ..rtr Tiina cool Wn: nil Kizes. ReEruIar $3.o0 fiTades for v-'"' bs" 1HC1UUC g l O J , UCMA ALU, J "'vj ' j o Mp4 itlm't'Wiiii 1 Men's Gowns at 95c Men's Flannelette Gowns in the heavy soft quality, fancy 6triped patterns, with or without collars, plain or with frogs down the front, cut full in the body and extra long, QC These are made full and very comfortable, only jOC $1.50 Cape Gloves $1.1 0 Men's excellent quality Cape Gloves for street wear, one clasp, Prix Seam, Paris Point Stitching, Men's or Cadet sizes, strictly up-to-date walking gloves; such J - f as sell regular at $1.50, special during this sale (;11V 25c Sox $1.40 Box, 6 Pair Men's Merino Hose in light, medium and heavy-weight, black with gray merino heel and toe, also natural t -t Af and Oxford gray, sizes 9Ms to 11V2 ; box, 6 prs., D 1 . J 50c Suspenders Now 29c Another day for those splendid Union-Made Suspenders, all fresh new web, medium and heavyweight, Mer- OQ cerized or Jacquard Patterns, 50c values, special iI7C ale "Staley Brand" Underwear 95c. $1.50, $2.25. $3.50 We are Portland Agents for "Staley Brand" Underwear. It gives perfect satisfaction in every way, well made, perfect fitting and priced reasonable. Winter weight, Natural Wool Shirts or Drawers 95 Winter weight Camelshair Shirts or Drawers 95 Heavy Australian Wool Shirts or Drawers, each $1.50 Extra heavy Australian Shirts or Drawers, each, 2.25 Extra heavy Camelshair Shirts or Drawers, each, $350 Men's 'Buckskin Underwear Now Men's "Buckskin" Shirts and Drawers, in the heavy Winter weight, close-knit garments in tan color, plain or ribbed, the Drawers have four buttons, Sateen waistbands, with close fitting cuffs at ankles; sizes up to 48 chest rt - Cf measure, regular and extra sizes, special at Dx3vl t.5Q r 1 1 . $1.50 Kid Gloves at 95c $4.00 Gloves $2.65 Sale of Women's fine two-clasp Kid Gloves, in the overseam stylo, and in every wanted color, sneh as tans, browns navy, black, pearl, eream, red, gray, etc. Many new lines have been added to the lot, which affords a splendid range for choosing. Regular QC flJ50 qualities, barg&inized for this aale only at, the pair $4.00 Cloves at $2.65 Long Gloves, 16-button suedes, tan, eape stock and an assorted lot of fine kids. In the lot yoa will find gloves suitable for any occasion. Our regular value to $4.00 a pair, are CO ZK specially priced at $3.50 Gloves at $2.85 Sale of Women's 16-button White Imported Lambskin Gloves, suitable for street or evening wear. Good dependable qualities that will wear to your complete satiaiao- C Uk at m.wv tion ; $3.50 grades MOCHA GLOVES in the one-clap styles, black, tan, fl 1 1Q mode or gray colors; rcg. $L50 grades, for this sale only P Candies on the Bargain Circle 40e Crtam Almonds, the pound, 25J 40c Real Nut Fudge, the pound, 25 50c Chocolate Creams, pound, 27 30o Licorice Gum Drops, pound 20 25c Jumbo Jelly Beans, pound 15 40c Chocolate Caramels, pound 25? 40c Marshmallows, the pound 25 3oc Fig Wafers, the pound at 24 40c Butterscotch, special at only 25 40o Toasted Marshmallows at 25 40 Mint Chocolate Wafers at 27J 35o Cream-Coated Chews for 24 40c Turkish Paste, the pound 25 25c large Gum Drops, the pound 16 $3SidewalKSulKy$2.39 Sidewalk Sulkies, upholstered in tufted leatherette, high arm rest, reversible back, adjustable foot rest. Handles made of selected wood, 10-inch wheels, A-inch tirea; guard over wheel. Regular $3.00 sulkies, special at only $7.00 Go -Carts $5.95 Collapsible Go-Carts, light weight, easy-running, good spring in seat, good ateel frame; 8-inch tires, adjustable back; col ors are tan, green and black ; a good storm cover C C Q C given free with each; regular $7.00 Cart sold at u,,u All Our Velvet Handbags f. Reduced for THis Sale The very popular Velvet Hand Bags in all the newest and most attractive novelties shown this year, styles and Jt Qft prices to please every taste and pocketbook. Spee'L v $2.25BeadedBag's$1.49 $6Beaded Bag's $4-98 Beaded Bags in the dark and light effect in dainty colored floral designs in a large variety of sizes and shapes. Beaded Bags are very popular and we price the $2.25 grades QQ at $1.4, the $5.00 grades at $3.78 and $6.50 grades, $1.25 Elastic Belts at 69c 500 extra grade Elastic Belts in a large assortment of dainty effects, good, strong, fresh webbing, mounted with attractive buckles in gold, oxidized and Parisian designs; our reSn-f?Qc lar grades to $1.25, specialized at each, choice onlyVJfc,v' $3.50 Veils Only $1.98 100 dozen Auto Veils and Shetland Veils in all the newest shades, suitable for motoring or traveling, also very - QO attractive hat drapes; worth to $3.50, bargainized at f - $6 Pictures Only $4.28 Colored Autotypes, framed in oval and gold frames Ornaments i at j vff RKyt "Thfl Broken Pitcher." "Milk Maid," "Conntess Potocha," "Poppy Field" and many oth- C A OQ ere. These are worth regularly $6.00 each, special at --' Grocery Specials 11 LBS. SWEET POTA TOES FOR 25c The best new stock "Jersey Sweets," very clean and the best sizes. Phone your order. 40c COFFEE FOR 28c The 0. W. K. Imperial Roast Coffee. Comes to ns fresh daily. All epicures like it. 45c MUSHROOMS, S5c CAN The "Miniatures," very ten der, extra choice quality. BEST HAMS, FOUND 17c Eastern sugar-cured, guaran teed to nlease. Nice medium 6izes. Inspected and selected. ASPARAGUS. 20c CAN Grand Island brand Aspara gus, $2.25 dozen cans, or the single can at only 20a. BUTTER, 2 LBS. FOR 75o Our own "Glen wood," guar anteed to be absolutely fresh. BEST BACON, SPECIAL, POUND 18c The best sugar-cured English style Bacon ; just enough lean and just enough fat fine. 25c MACKEREL, 20c CAN Best imported soused Mack erel, the recular 25c size cans, priced special at 20 vr-rnr nxm cnrT.STTTT.T. WATNTJTS' 20c THE POUND SEALSHIPT OYSTERS ARE RECEIVED FRESH DAILY Sale of Little3 Thing's HAIR NETS "Sylvia," all shades, in our regular 10c O grades, bargainized at the extremely low price, each, COAT HANGERS Folding wire, regularly sold at 2 OCp for 25c, for this sale they are marked at three for" SKIRT MARKERS The correct skirt hanger, meas- 1 0 nres them absolutely true, regular 25o grade, special, TOILET PAPER Full 16-ounce rolls, heavy, q 1 OC strong quality, 15o size, the dozen rolls for only P HAIR BRUSHES Good, solid backs with, firmly OQ. anchored bristles; these brashes are the $1.50 grade, 07v HAIR PINS All styles in the regular 25c grades. 10. Take advantage of this opportunity to buy them at Evening' Sale $3.50 to $5 Trimmed Hats, Special at $1 6 to 9:30 P. M.t today, in the Basement, a sale of 150 Smart Street Hats, velvet and felt founda tions, splendid colors, small, medium and large shapes, positively none shown before g qq r ovinv- romihr Kf tn &vOO crrxApn. at. sTjecM low mice for this evening's sale, ea. P v Dinner Sets and Fancy Decorated China 42-piece Dinner Set Semi-porcelain, fancy shape, pink decoration, gold embossed handles and knobs; regular $3.85 values, CO OK specially priced for this sale, the set Electric Reading Lamps, 22 inches high, square shade, base- and stand to match, Qf) two lamps, extra value, priced only Y'y, 10-in. Salad Bowls, regularly $1.00, special 5U China Bread and Butter Plates, reg- G O O O ularly $4.75, specially priced, dozen "Pslt,jO Haviland China Plates, regular 45c, special 23 Haviland China Creamer, reg. 75c, special 38 Haviland Sugar and Creamer, regu- CO 1 C larly $4.30, specially priced at, pair Haviland China Whip Cream and A e Saucer, regularly $2.90, special price P A ii i LABORERS HAVE TYPHOID Epidemic at Railway Camp Report ed at Ball Ran. Suffering- from an attack of typhoid fevrr contracted while employed In th ronstrurtlnn camp of the Mount Hood Railway Power Company, at Bull Ran. Gul and Alfred Johnson, broth ers, are In the Good Samaritan Hoe pltaL They were brought to the city last Tuesday. Between 10 and 40 men have left one of the company's camps, located near Bull Run. and It was reported that chep and Inferior food, resulting In dissatisfaction among- the men. waa the cause of their leaving;. well as of a g-eneral typhoid epidemic. Inquiry, however, failed to verify the report. It Is explained by Slate Health Of ficer White, taat to contract typhoid from food la an Impossibility, while the chief ena-tneer of the construction de partment of the railway company at tributes the cause of the typhoid to the fact that the two men affected used water from a stream nearby. Instead of using- the company's supply, 'procured from the Bull Run Rlrer. It la also said by the eng-lneer that the reason for the men's leaving; Is that work Is becoming- slack, as well as that the rainy season Is near. .He says that he knows of no complaint with regard to the food, and that the company Is In no way handicapped by any lack of men. Martin to Accuse DetectiTes. The grand Jury Is expected to hear evidence Monday In the case of Detec tives Mallett and Moloney, accused of assisting In the kidnaping of Leo V. Martin. The abducted man. whose bonds have been exonerated by Judge Oaten s. will go before the Jury to testi fy. He announces an intention to re main In Portland and assist In every way In the prosecution of his alleged abductors. Judge Catena Intimates that if indictments are returned the detectives will not be allowed to be at liberty on their own recognisance pending trial. LAST WHITE SLAVER UP JtcDavld Caae Far-Reaching U Sales man la Convicted. The last of the batch of white slave trials began In the United States Dis trict Court yesterday The case Is of a character conelderably different from those which preceded It and If the de fendant la found guilty the Interstate commerce law, applicable to such cases, will have a far-reaching effect. The defendant. Le Roy McDavid, 21 yeare of age. Is a traveling salesman and has a record of having sold one typewriter a day for three months. While In Idaho he became acquainted with a divorcee. Olive Dick, who Is said to have traveled as his companion. Mc David Is accused of being responsible for her coming to Portland. That, practically. Is the caee of the Govern ment against him, although it -Is al leged that he had Intended to place the woman la a Ufa of shame; he left her here and went to California with an other girl. It is alleged. , McDavld's attorneys, John F. Logan and J. H. Stevenson, acknowledge all the main facts, but contend that while McDavid might be guilty of a statutory offense before a State or Municipal Court he has not committed an offense against the Interstate commerce act. Tramp Commits Suicide. THE DALLES, Or.. Oct- 10. (Spe cial.) Hurling himself headlong ' In front of O.-W. R. & N. passenger train No. 1, C L. Richards, a tramp, com mitted suicide Wednesday afternoon. Eyewitnesses say Richards was walk ing on the track ahead of the train, about four miles west of this city; He stepped to the aide of the rails as though he Intended to wait for the train to go by, and waiting until the train was upon him so that the engi neer could not stop, he pitched himself across the rails. According to a diary found in his coat. Richards was 40 years old. His address was given as, Anywhere from New York to San Franolsco." $5000 IS PRICE OF LIFE Judgment Awarded for Man Burned to Death on Mascot. A Jury In the Circuit Court yester day returned a verdict for 15000 against the Lewis River Transportation Com pany In a case in' which th company was sued by C. E. 1111 d go. adminis trator of the estate of Sydney Illldge, for negligence which caused the death of IUidge. The man was burned to death In the steamer Ma soot, which was destroyed by fire at Pekln Land inn, near Woodland, Wash., March 18. The evidence convinced the jury that Iilldge. who waa a steward and had Bleeping quarters on the boat, had not been given warning when the steamer to.'k fire at 2:80 o'clock In th morn ing. Destruction of the vessel was causeu by a nightwatchman. w'no tried to stsrt the oil-burning furnaces. Kindling TOo per sack or $2 per load to coal customers. Edlefsen Fuel Co. lill 1 m HI r Dm. Pirct'n Pit. Honored by Women When woman speaks of her silent sco ret suffering' sho traits you. Millions have be stowed this mark ot confi dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce, oi Buffalo, N. Y. Every where there are womeo who bear witness to the wonder working, curing-power of Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription. which saves the suffiring jea rem pain, and successfully grapples with woman's weak nesses and Mtmioern ills. IT MAKES WEAK WO HEN STRONG IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her ooe fidenoe misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the World's Dijtbks ay Medical Association, Dr. R. V Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. Iff?? Illf intkmm mOi amtarml sewaf smiwixW i a day.