Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 07, 1912, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1912, Page 13, Image 13

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1912)

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Newspaper Page Text13 , Demonstration of Gossard Front Lace Corsets, 2d Floor-, ptf? Delightful Luncheon Served Daily in Our Cool Tea Room Ice Cream Parlors in Basement All Kinds Soft Drinks Delicatessen Prepared Foods of All Kinds on 4th Floor "THE STORE" In a Class by Itself Occupies Entire Block Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Berries, Etc., on Fourth Floor Refrigerators, Screen Doors, Window Screens, 3d Floor EYE OLASSES During Testival week hundreds of out-of-town people will have their eyes tested and fitted with glasses. Many will fall into the hands' of incompetent and unreliable practitioners; they will pay "fancy" prices for glasses that will prove worthies after they return home. Remember, our optical department is in charge of an eyesight . specialist of ability and long ezpenence. Our prices are the most reason able in the city and this bis; store guarantees every ease. You are aafe here, Mr. Visitor. We carry a full line of smoked and amber glasses. Manicuring and Hairdressing Expert manicurists, operators and workers in plain and fancy hair dressing. Marcel wave, scalp treatment, clipping, sinpeinjr, shampooing, hair dressing and bleaching; children's hair bobbed boys' lair cut, electrolysis, face, hand, neck and irm niMMgs, manicuring, switches made to order and dyed, combings made ip. Old9 Woriman&King . We Ourselves Are Better Served by Serving Others Best $6000o00 Voting Contest21 Cash Prizes r7 -. : : ir7M .1(1 StflSSB Don't Fail to Ask for VotesCast Your Ballots in Boxes Placed at the Four Street Entrances Get Your Friends BusyThe Big Prizes We Offer Are Worth Working For Tliv vpnvivn OREHOXIA. FltlDAY, JCXE 7, 19VZ. $0 v.'ic n u x n t. ia;.' fill ii x m $5.00 Mtne Helene Corsets for $3.75 $18.50 Grades Reduced to $13.90 In .the Corset Salon Second Floor, Northwest. June White Sale of our entire stock of the famous Helene Corsets, which were made expressly for Olds, "Wortman 4 King by one ot New York's most popular manufacturers of high-grade Corsets. The models on which these tforsets are formed are the most perfect, highly improved forms, esper rially adapted to the various fashion requirements of the American women. The materials and boning will retain their shape under the most severe strain. They will endure the test of constant wear. They are' made of heavy or light weFght coutil, plain or fancy mercerized batiste, silk, satin striped, dotted, broche and corded silk. Made with hose supporters attached and are neatly trimmed. Kach model carefully fitted and priced aa follows for our' Great June White Days Sale. See them : $5.00 Helene Corsets at 83.75 9 00 Helene Corset SG.55 $14.00 Helene Corsets S10.50 $6.50 Helene Corseta at S4.88 $10.00 Helene Corset S7.50 $15.00 Helene Corsets SI 1.25 $8.50 Helene Corsets at $6.38 $12.00 Helene Corsets S9.00 $18.50 Helene Corsets S 13.90 Our annual Gift this year will be disbursed according to the wishes of our customers. This contest offers an ex traordinary opportunity for the members of the various societies and churches, and for the patrons of the various charitable institutions to appropriate large turns of money to same without any effort other than to band together and cast their ballots alike and for the same cause. Twenty-one institutions may share in- the distri bution of this gift of $6000, in the following amounts: ONE GRAND GIFT OF $1,500.00 ONE GRAND GIFT OF $1,000.00 TWO GIFTS OF $500.00 EACH TWO GITTS Or $260.00 EACH . FIVE GIFTS OF $200.00 EACH . TEN GIFTS OF $100.00 EACH Total of 21 Gifts, Amounting- to $6,000.00 DISTRIBUTION OF BALLOTS Ballots will be -distributed in denomina- "rttfrs tions of 25 votes, f0 votes, 75 rotes, 100 1 cash or credit purchases of lSe and up. Purchases of 18c to 35c entitle you to 25 votes. Purchases of 36c to 65c entitle you to 50 votes. Purchases of 66 to 85c entitle you to 75 votes. Purchases of 86c to $1.00 entitle you to 100 votes. A purchase of $5.00 gets 600 votes. - A $22.68 purchase gets 2275 votes, and so on. Our regular sales check will be given with each purchase. This sales check bears the date of itUxe, and five days will be allowed in which to bring the check to the boot where it will be exchanged for ballot, which will stamped nth a date five days ahead, and must be vote within the time, or the same will not be counted. be 1 I 1 J II I II Women's $32.50 Suits $16.95 -i-ATub Dresses $8.50 Grade $4.95 In Portland's Largest and Best Suit Store A suit sale which is in every ense an economy event in which you should take the strong est interest. The materials employed are chsviots, serges, mixtures, etamines, black and white checks, etc. Trimmed in the most pleasing effects. The coats and skirts are styled in. keeping with the very latest dictates of fashion. No woman who looks r ng carefully through this lot can go away without a suit if she needs one, price J X OeiO Women's $25 Suits at $13.95 In the Big Salt Section, Seoond Floor. An immense offering of women's fine tailored suits in the navy serge, shepherd checks, mannish mixtures, tan serges, striped novelties, etc., in all the latest models, with fancy collars and deep revers. Skirts have the high waist lines with wide side (Ijl Q AJ pleats; others have panel back and front, regular values to $25, special at D A V!0 Women's $10 Skirts at $4.95 i ' In the Garment Store, Seoond Floor. A special sale of women's skirts, especially desirable for vacation wear and street wear. The materials are cheviots, serges, panamas, etamines, novelty mixtures, checks, stripes, white corduroys and pongees styled with high waist lines or with belts of same material, panel backs, side front effects and the popular three-piece skirt, all sizes. . C A Ar These skirts sell regularly at $10.00. Take your .choice while they last at iPTeSiD Garment Department, Second Floor. A seasonable sale of women's Tub Dresses, compris ing a new lot of samples which were bought way under price and a lot of our regular stock dresses. An attractive lot of new styles of such splendid ma terials as linen, gingham and chambray, styles with Dutch necks and round necks and with short sleeves with white linen on collars and cuffs, some have V-shape necks, trimmed with chambray, embroidery insertions, covered buttons, etc. All good CA Q C eolors for Summer. Values to $8.50, J"i'J SweaterSale $6.50 Grade $3.98 In the garment store, second floor, a sale of women's Sweaters in gray, red and white; hip or three-quarter length, styled with V-neck and roll collars, plain and fancy weaves; all sizes in the lot; (PO QO reg. values to $6.50, special for this sale PO.&O Pongee Silk- Day On Center Circle Today will be pongee day A nale of beautiful high-grade Pongee Silks Imported direct from the Oriental milh, where the thrifty little brown people weave them on hand looms; silks made by operators who have not yet learned! the art of adulteration, silks which you know are reliable, silks which will out wear all other fabrics will stand every test. The wauhtub or sun have no ter ror for them. All those requiring silks should take advantage of this sale,'" 26-inch Imported Pongee Silks, Special for this sale at the yard 89f 26-inch Imported Tongee Silks, Specially Priced Now at yard $1.09, 2b-inch Fancy Pongee Silks, Specially Priced for this sale, yard SI. 69 26-inch Heavy Pongee Silks, Special for this sale at yard S1.98 26-inch Heavy Pongee Silks, Specially Priced this sale, yard $2.38 34-inch Plain Pongee Silks on Sale at the Special Price of yard $1.00, 36-inch Plain Pongee Silks are Specialized at low price of, yard $1.19 34-inch Plain Tongee Silks, Specially Priced for thin Kale, yard, $1.29 34-inch Plain Pongee Silks, Speoinlly Priced for this sale, yard $1.48 34-inch Plain Pongee Silks, Specially Priced for this sale at yd. $1.9 36-inch Heavy Pongee Silks Specially Reduced to, the yard $2.89 36-inch Heavy Pongee Silks, Special for this sale at the yard $4.29 Sale Boys9 Suits $6.50 Grade $3.98 Juvenile Store First Floor. A special sale of 1000 boys' good school suits and dress-up suits tailored as well n big men's suits are; .well finished. The patterns are all attractive ; many blues in the lot. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Thrifty parents of energetio boys will take advantage of this sale. Better come prepared to buy two, for when you, see them you will want them. Flegnlar $5.00, $6.50 and Q QQ $7.fiO values on sale for sD3e70 $12.50 Suits Special $5.95 In this lot we group the best suits you have ever seen at such a price. They are snappy and stylish, high-class ma terials in browns, grays, tans and neat mixtures in tweeds and worsteds. They are the knickerbocker styles, full lined, pants peg style, double-breasted coats ; sizes 7 to 17 years, fr $8.50, $10, $12.50 values 0;70 Women's Hats $3.95 Worth Up to $12.00 Women's $17.50 Hats at $7.95 In the Millinery Salon, Second Floor. A great sale of women's Hats in trimmed, tailored and walking styles. The foundations are of Milan, hemp, azure, Panama, Leghorn, Tagal and band-made hats, beautifully trimmed in flowers, ribbon, silk and feathers. You may make yonr selection from this line of hats regularly J0 Q C $8.00, $6.50, 7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $3.00, $10.00 and $12.00, for ?O.VO For those desiring a more eletrant bat may choose from these Cj7 QC $13.50, $15.00, $16.50 and $17.50 values, now reduced to only V tfJ Our entire stock of white Hats are on sale at greatly reduced price $1.50 Crochet Handbags at 98c 85c Handbags at 48c 250 Irish Crochet Handbags, all linen with long corded handles as drawstrings. Come in several pat terns, white or cream; our Q ir regular $1.50 values, only'0- Dainty Macrame Bogs with draw strings, in white, cream and ecru, all lined with silk tops; excellent values at hoc; offered spe cial for' this sale at on 5 48c Chamois Bag Novelties $2.25 to $3.00 Just received by express newest novelties in Chamois Bags, CJO ff several different shapes, all silk lined, priced at $2.00 and $2.25 Ra tine Trimmings,' the Yard, 89c A sale of thousands of yards of the popular Ratine Trimmings, now in great vogue, in widths to 7 inches, in a large variety of new patterns in white, cream and ecru. Our newest and best stock of regularQQ values to $2.2o you can buy them at today's sale for onlyOC 1 n House Dresses for $1.29 On the Bargain Circle, between the elevators, a great sale of women's house dresses in good qual ity gingham and percales, styled with high and Dutch necks, some have sailor collars. Many two-in-one bouse drones in the lot; plain colors, checks and stripes and figured patterns; some have the high waist lines; others have belts; many are trimmed with J embroidery, insertion or bands of same material. Sizes (J f Ofi ara 34 to 4t. They are specialized for this sale at each eb X .J U--FLO0RH) FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW SPECIALS Men's $1.00"Summer WeightUnion Suits, Special 65c E'orous mesh, ecru color, short sleeves and knee length styles, trimmed with large pearl buttons. They come in sizes 34 to 44 and are exceptional values for the money. Men's Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, Special 35c Men's Nainsook Union Suits, Special 70c Good quality checked white nainsook athletic style Shirts, with no' sleeves, knee length drawers; union suits without sleeves, knee length .and they come in all sizes. Men's White Gauze Shirts and Drawers, Special 45c The best Summer underwear for comfort. Athletic style Shirts, with no sleeves; knee-length Drawers to match. All sizes np to 50. for the low price of only 45c Men's Pajamas $1.15 Soft finish material in plain cream, tan, light blue, pearl gray and helio, trimmed with silk loops and large ocean pearl buttons. Full range of sizes. FOR TODAY AND TOMORROWSPECIALS English Tweed Hats $1.25-$1.95 A new crusher for younger men ; pretty mixtures in tan, brown, gray and black and white. They come in all sizes and are all right. Men's $3 "Cheshire" Hats $2.19 600 Soft Hats, telescope styles in tan, .brown, gray and nutra; smart shapes for town or country; every desirable proportion in the full range of head sizes. Remarkable values for only $2.19. Men's 50c Silk Socks, 29c Pair Plain Thread Silk Socks in black, tan, gray, navy and Burgundy. Fancy' accordion knit silk Socks in variety pretty two-toned colors. .They come in all sizes and are on sale for only 29c Men's 12V2C Soft Collars for 8c Just sizes 15, 151-2, 161-2 and 17 in plain white and tan color. 85c Wash Veils 47c At the veiling counter, on the main floor, a sale of 250 white lace Wash Veils in a good variety of new de signs, iy2 yards long, just the thing for Summer bats during the7 Rose Carnival : reir. 8oc values. C 85c Embroidered Collars 48c In the neckwear section, main floor, a sale of the latest and best Spring embroidered collars; all linen, different height, trouvilles, turnovers and plain effects, all taken from our regular tock. They are m q sold regularly at 65c, 75c and 85c. Special White Sale Price tOC $2.00 Fancy Neckwear 68c In the neckwear section, main floor, a sale of the latest and best Spring and Summer novelties in jabots, stocks, frills, cascades, yokes, Dutch ef- tects, cnamoisettes ana guimpes. borne are slightly mussed from handling, i . i -. . i -i, . . i dui a miie pressing wui put mera in nrsi-ciass nape. iney jq sell regularly up to $2.00. On sale at the low price of, each OOC $1.25 Embroideries for 37c A great cleanup of 27-inch embroidery flouncings in the raoRt pleasing pat terns on good mterials; some are slightly soiled or mussed. They q T are the kind that will wash and wear. Values to $1.25 for J C Groceries For Today ; Phone Your Orders ' Marshall 4800, A 6231 Glouwood Butter, in 2-pound squares, priced special, square OOC Tillamook Checho, pure Ore- 1 7 gon cream, tbo pound, special, " , New Potatoes, 6 pounds for only 23 Appetitsild, in cans, special at 151 Ruckling Jmported German OC Herring, special at, the can, C Norway Mackerel, two for only 25 , Bakery Special Cup Cakes, plain or spiced, 1 l?L special at, the dozen, only XOC FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW SPECIALS Men's Negligee "Madras" Shirts Special, 95c Each 1000 Shirts, plain negligee style, made pf fast color "Woven Madras," coat style with cuffs attached. A big variety of the newest pencil stripes on white grounds, also in plain white with pretty raised cord effect. Wonderful variety of this season's styles. Men's $1.00 Negligee Shirts Special 65c Each ! Made of good fast-color percales in plajp colors and pencil stripes. coat styles? French turn back cuffs and a separate collar to match. Also Eagle Chambray $1.00 Shirts in plain blue with detached cuffs; in all sizes. See these before thoy go. 1000 Pairs 50c Suspenders 22c In the men's corner, main floor, a great sale of 1000 pairs of high grade, good sub stantial Suspenders, with wide or narrow elastic webs, leather ends and mounted 00 with fancy buckles. All are good 50c values; to go at special price of onlyC New lines of Automobile Driving Gauntlets just in. We are headquarters for men 'a' Straw Hats. ADMEN 10 NAME HEAD ASSOCIATION WILL ELECT NEW ritESIDEVT JfETtE. Seattle and Spokane Candidates Are Mentioned Indians WUI Meet Delegates at Depot. Selection of the next president of the Pacific Coaat AdTartlalng- Uao's Asso ciation will b fsatur of tha annua mertlna: ot the association which will crvn In Portland next Monday morning and continue until Wednesday nlchl The two eandldatee which are men tioned more frequently than any other are Joseph Blethan, of Seattle, and O. A. Lootnls, of Spokane. Representa tion In the convention la based upon the membership of the club. The elec tion of the president takes place on Wednesday morning-, June 11. The Se attle people will be on the ground with a full representation and will make an effort to rar-v .ir candi date to victory. Henry Q. Longhurst. of Sacramento, la now president of the association. It Is not certain that he will attend the Portland meeting. Mrs. Longhurst recently was killed In a streetcar accident. Arrangements have been made with "The Bridge of the Gods" company by which 100 Indiana will be at the train on Monday morning at the Union Depot to meet the Seattle delegation. The Indiana are all to bava on thalr war paint and will be decorated with Pot latch buttons, riaga and poles carry ing the familiar face ot tha Potlatch Indian will be In evidence. When the Seattle crowd fata off the train the Indians will surround them, give forth yells of their tribe and proceed to ex ecute a Potlatch war dance. The committee having In charge the banquet to be given by tha Portland Ad Club on Wednesday night In the Commercial Club dining-room Is atlll actively engased In planning for thla secret event. Scenlo arUsta from the theater are painting scenes to properly stage the affair and professional talent has been engaged to give the proper acope to the errtertalnment. The flneat flavorl Th highest qual Ityl Pure olive OIL Plnmmer Drug Co, 10 Third st. Delivery free. Main lit. FALLEN PASIOil SCORED FINANCES AGAIN CAUSE GRIEF FOR EX-PREACHER. C. U. Rose, in Trouble at Kansas City (or Fleecing Minister, , Known In Portland. That , Rev. C. H. Rose, who Is In trouble In Kansas City, Mo, over a charge of obtaining money from a brother minister on false pretenses, and who represented himself as being the pastor of a Portland United Evan gelical church. Is not now and never was a pastor of a Portland church, was the statement made yesterday by Rev. C C Poling, pastor of the First United Evangelical Church, and .presiding elder for Pbrtland district. Also Rev. Poling said that Rose does not hold a license to preach, as his license was revoked by the United Evangelical conference which met at Blllsboro In April. Rose left Portland several months ago on the pretense that he was going to Kanaas City to claim a fortune of let.OOO, which he said had been left to him by rela tives. "Rose came here with 1111 credentials from the World's Missionary Alliance," said Rev. I'ollng. "and on the strength of these credentials we gave him a license to preach, and gave him work at Warren and Wichita, near Mllwaukle. Afterward he waa given work In Kings Valley field. In all the places Rose waa sent he made himself obnoxious, especially In finances, and so much so that members of the Kings VaUey Church demanded that he be removed. In the face of these complaints we were compelled to tell him he must leave the Kings Valley charge, or face serious charges. For the sake of his wife and children, I urged him not to return to Kings Valley, as we did not want to prefer charges against him. We then revoked his license and returned to him the credentials he held from the Missionary Alliance. "Rose waa morally weak. He could not tell the truth. He was really an able preacher and at first made a good Impression. His wife and two chil dren are now at the home of his half brother, L. A. Northup, at Wichita, near I Mllwaukle, and he has taken care of them ever since Rose left here. Rose represented before, he went away that he had been left a fortune of 161,000 In Kansas City and that he was going after It. Ha aald that when he got the money he would return to Portland and clear up the Kings Valley difficul ties and make It Interesting for those who caused bis license to be revoked. I do not know whether Rose got the 1 88,000. but I suppose not. JudRlng from his record for truth there was nothing In the claim that he bad been left a fortune, I am very sorry for his wife and little children." Monnt Angel Team Wins Game. MOUNT ANGEL, Or, June I. (Spe cial.) In an Interesting exhibition here yesterday, featured by the sensational fielding of the local club, tbe Mount Angel Athletic Club nine was victor ious over tbe Can by team. 4 to . White, who started the season with tha Angel team, twirled for the visitors and with more aid from the Can by players would have beaten his former teammates. Scherback was en the mound for the Mount Angel Club and pitched bis usual steady game. The fast work of Shorey. the Mount Angel shortstop, was the feature. COOKE W0ULD FLY HERE Aviator Confers With Row IVstlval Management Regarding Exhibit. Weldon B. Cooke, well-known aviator, reached Portland yesterday after a se ries of successful Sights at Eugene and Albany. Cooke la here In an endeavor to lntrpt the R"M Festival manage ment In an aerial exhibition during the festivities. ) Although he has been a professional aviator for only nine months, Cooke has met with pronounced suocess In ail his attempts to ride through space. At the January meet la Los Angeles, Cooke established a record for duration In an American meet. In nine days, one night each day, he soared through the air for 11 hours, or an average of two hnnrn eni-h fllrht. " 1 0,000 FLAGS FREE TO CHILDREN of 8 years of are or under calling at oar store Saturday afternoon between 2 and 4 P. XL Henry Jenning & Sons Corner Seeond and Morrison. We carry the finest line of flags in the city.