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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGOyiAy. SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1913. - Wm i-iv, in Which to Get These BeautihdTr Don't Fail to tiring tn tour jriguultw vuupu.K,,, . r:i iv Room on the ourm riour maw mem w m mm mm mm m m . Store Opens at 9:30 A. M.-Closes 9:30 P. M. Euerij Saturday , Wtifs or ffte Famous Gossard ront iice corsets A V J I j niny nnnvp Valuable Information 4 I BAD I DUUrtO for mothers of "mail children. Ask for one at In- tutt fants' Dept. Jd floor, they're inn. Rest Room and Nursery Second Floor, North. Ladies are invited to the full privileges of our Rest Room, Nursery and Emergency Hospital, which are in charge of a graduate trained nurse. Retiring-rooms and public telephones are also located on the second floor. $ il of the ' B ft Retail N Wo Special 25c Luncheon Served Dailu in Basement Lunch Room Original Portland Agents Ladies9 Home Journal Patterns Men's $20, $25 Suits $13M sir ! M.in VlnI OldsMmtmam&Mmg nu. i7nil Stare West of Chicago Occupying Entire City Block V f "" " " " " Ml . J - . a di it's nipand tucK wtin ine ivuuKia WatCn the LlSt LrYOW Everybody is working for their fa- The largest and most complete stock in the Northwest. z . ,? , .j tj Tai Arnorazines on sale btyle COOKS auu AAuiiio a ting Contest vorite society, church one of the lucky 61 Men's Corner, Main Floor The great final sale of Men's Suits. Those who study economy along with fashion will readily appreciate how the two go hand-in-hand at this store. The range for choosing is very exten sive. Every style, every pattern in every fab ric which men of good taste want may be found this group, of $20.00 to c- 7 u ff: Suits, specialized at in Broken lines of our best flFOO tZ $35.00 and $40.00 Suits, only p Men's $18 Suits for $9.85 The bargains offered in this lot of Suits would be impossible under ordinary circumstances. The severe price cutting is a necessity m order to close out remaining stocks before the arrival of another season's supply. These are our reg ular stock suits, best in all Portland at the marked prices. They are regu- CQ OC lar $15.00 to $18.00 values &tpZ7lJJ The New Lounging Gowns for Men A select showing of Men's Pullman Robes, or lounging gowns, which afford a world of com fort after a hard day in the office. Materials are French flannels, Ratine 3J T C flfl and Terry cloth; $3.98 to SJJ. Boys' $6.50 to $8.50 Suits $3.95 . R12.Rn to S15.00 Suits S8.6S .. , jL . - i 1 ,(m4 Vl Z TTIJlin floor we offer a splendid assortment of high Only a few more days for these phenomenal clothing bargains. Par-sighted parents are buy ing their boys' school clothes now. "We offer the in tlifl ritv for vonr choosinsr. Four hundred suits in this lot; GJQ QCZ regular $6.50 to $3.50 values, at grade Norfolk and Knickerbocker Suits, in sues 6 to 17 years, and our regular stock values from $12.50 a suit up to $15.00. We 2JQ flfiT offer them special for this sale at yw"' Boms' $4.50 to $6 Suits at $2.85 . , .. . ia it . H ti, lat rail on bovs' "Wash Suits in sizes 2 to 9 a r nf inn nAA Snits in sizes 10 to 17 years, in neat patterns and good materi- JJ als, seasonable weights; $40 vals. r Boys Pants 500 pairs of Knickerbockers, in all sizes and colors, suitable for school fZQr wear; regular $1.00 values, special for Th 1at call on bovs' "Wash Suits in sizes i to V years, the famous "Regatta" make, in Russian, sailor and blouse styles, with Dutch necks and military collars. Best washable materials, some slightly mussed; our regular $4, QQ $4.50 and $5.00 grades, special for r 75cWash Veils at 29c A large assortment of attractive pat terns in white lace Wash Veils, IVi yards long, suitable for hatOO drapes; regular 75c values at-'' 85c Fancy Collar 48c An exceptional offering of women's imported Neckwear, venise lace, Dutch and sailor collars, and coat effects m large or small designs; regu-i Qi lar 85c values, special at only'-'' Ratine Bands $4.00 Grades $1.98 $1.25 Grades 59c ctnclr of Ratine Bands in Nwhite, cream and ecru; widths up to 7 inches; very potmlar lor inmmmg dresses; $4.00 grades for $1.98; $3.00 grades for $1.48; our $2.00 CQ grades, 89c, and $1.25 grades Flouncings $1.25 Grade at 68c $2.50 Grade $1.37 TTncriiaVi pvplet and blind effects in Flouncings, large and small floral ef- fonf a in SWISS, batiste, nainsook and cambric; $1.25 grades for 68c; regular $2.00 grades tor aac, t I '-erS and our S2.50 grades at P White Shoes $5.00 Grades $2.98 "Women's high button Shoes of beauti ful Nubuck stock, Granada silks and white sea island duck. Our entire stock of $4.00 and $5.00 GO QQ grades, offered at only P 554.00 Oxfords $2.98 Women's low Shoes and Pumps in the 's best fabrics and leathers; & to choose from. AH our regular $4.00 grades, on ZJO QQ sale at the low price ot P"&0 C Men's Silk Socks 25c Pair Men's pure thread Silk Socks in all sizes; black, tan, red, gray, heliotrope and wine colors; good wearers, priced special, pair, at 25c; or .25 box of six pairs at only Today Is the Last Day for Medallions Grea i or charitable institution-Surely your favorite can be -It will if uou will only hustle-You vote and we'll pay of Mammocks Reg. $2.50 Famous dj "J ygQ Palmer Hammocks p A In the sporting and wheel goods store, 4th floor, we offer the famous Palmer Hammocks, made of good, strong yarn in various plaid patterns, with nice val ance and pillow, with spreader at 1 "J. ft Q top ; extra full size, $2.50 values at p JL "MrtJ $2.25 Hammocks $1.35 Good strong canvas Hammocks, in plain brown or white with spreader at head and foot, full size, very ..il 1 ,.0 n 1 9m ml mTm tw strong and comtortaoie; gooa WLT f grades, specially priced at only Reg. $10 Palmer dj Qt Couch Hammock fu' Here's solid comfort in a Palmer Couch Ham mock, khaki color, good, heavy duck, just the style for sleeping out-of-doors; has windshield or back rest, hardwood frame, and well finished; $10.00 value pJ J Indian Suits and Outfits Cowboy, Cowgirl and Other Play sutts A complete stock of children's Play Suits in sporting goods department, 4th floor. Indian Outfits of khaki drill material, with red buttons, crown war bonnet and long streamers of colored tij T Of? feathers, on sale at only P Others at $1.75; Chief's outfit, $2.25 Juvenile Squaw Outfit, $1.25, S1.75 Cowgirl , Suits, very attractive, 1.75 Cowboy Outfits, complete with khaki suit, shirt, belt, pistol case, cowboy hat and rope lariat, offered CJ complete at low price of S - f Military Suits offered at only 3.0U Baseball Outtn, special lor omj $7.50 Go-Cart at $4.95 Wheel Goods Dept., 4th Floor A crnnA atrnnc foldine Go-Cart with rubber tire wheels, strong steel frame and adjustable back ; very light weight and easy running; weu im ished in every respect, a $7.50 A Qf Go-Cart on special sale for only 77 Roller Skates Special, $1.79 A new, up-to-date Extension Roller Skate with nil the latest improvements. Made of cold-rolled Swedish steel, rubber cush ion, oscillating trucks, best straps, ad justable patent clamps; on CT 70 special sale at only, a rair P - Summer Comforts for Grown-Ups Complete stock of swing and couch Ham mocks, lawn and porch Swings, Croquet Sets, folding canvas Chairs and Stools, ot. Kee them. On the fourth floor. 35c Glassware 10c In the Basement An unusual Saturday bargain in Table Glassware in a good assortment of useful pieces, values up to 3oc each. 8V2-inch Glass Berry Bowls, special' "price, each, 10 2-quart Water Pitchers, special during this sale, 10 Glass Syrup Pitchers, on special sale for only, ea., 1U? Vinegar Cruets and celery irays, special um, -jv Glass Lemonade Jugs, special for this sale, only 1UJ Footed Fruit Bowls, special for this sale at only 10 Footed Cake Stands, specialized for this sale, only IOC Vases and Covered Sugar Bowls, special price, 1U? Butter Dishes and Salad Bowls, during this sale at 1UC Sale of Decorated Dinner Sets, Third Floor All Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose Greatly Reduced TTaWlwa section, third floor. Entire stock or. Liawn Mowers. Thrifty people will buy now for next season. Any $ 3.00 lawn mower, special $2.35 Any $ 3.25 lawn mower, special $2.60 Any $ 3.50 lawn mower, Any $ 6.00 lawn mower, Anv $ 7.00 lawn mower, Any $ 7.50 lawn mower $5.10 Any $ 9.50 lawn mower $6.90 Any. $10.50 lawn mower $7.59 All garden hose at 1 o w prices. special $2.85 special $3.75 special $4.7 y wSilSisBit'3 ' 2 1 " - 50c Hose at 19c Pair Bargain Circle, 1st Floor. An extensive sample line of women's fine imported.Hosiery, plain and fancy, in cotton and lisle thread. Hun dreds of late novelties in colors and black. Lay in a goodly sup- 1 Q( ply. Regular 50o grades for 50c Hose at 25c Pair Women's imported Lisle Hose in lace and embroidered effects; all sizes in the lot; very good 50c grades, O lC special for this sale, the pair-'' 35c Hose at 17c Pair 1000 pairs women's black Lace Hose, light weight, fast colors, seamless lisle thread; a good bargain at 35c tZfis pair; special, 17c, or 3 pairs f v " 25c Hose, 2 Pairs 25 c Women's seamless cotton Hose with double soles, in tan only; 2525C values; special, two pairs for Clark's Make Hose 3 Pairs for 50c Fine Egyptian Lisle Hose, full seam less, with reinforced heels and toes; colors, navy, gray, blue, lavender-cardinal, etc.; Clark's make; our f regular 25c values, 3 pairs at-'vr' Women's Kimonos Special $1.49 Garment jjepi., oecuua xiuui. A great one-day sale of women's long Kimonos, made of good quality crepe, in the empire and yoke effects, trimmed in bands of satin and Persian; beautiful floral and Persian patterns; come in sizes from 14 to 44 bust; CJ 1 AQ offered special during this sale p--' Women's (gO QQ Sweaters for PU An extra special offering of women's Sweat ers in plain and fancy weaves, wun ruu hi lars and V-shape necks- hip and three-quarter lengths; colors are red, gray and sizes run from 34 to 44. We specialize QVQH them for today at low price 0f V7" Sale House Dresses SI. 7 5 Grades 98c .. . - . m Ti.' l. m . - On tne uenier jituuj, xmt xium A large assortment of women's House Dresses of good quality percale and : tr;np(1. cheeked and nlain colors, styled with Dutch and V-shape necks, long and short sleeves; some are trimmed with bands of nlain and figured materials, others have sailor collars. Also a QOn lot of tw"wme Dresses, sizes 34 to 44; $1.50 and $1.75 vaL at P, Men's $1.50 Negligee Shirts at 95c Men's soft Negligee Shirts with the French turn back cuffs and soft collars to match, in neat striped patterns, plain colors; a complete new line of regular $1.50 grades, only" Another lot of high-grade Negligee Shirts with the French turnback cuffs; in plain C" 7 C colors and stripes; offered special r Plain and Pleated Bosom Shirts High grades, in broken lines, selected irom gni Sl l aif ft.nl lots, and none worth less than $1.50, f or P J- 7if,c 7 to Union Suits for $1.00 RnUM cnalitv Jersey Ribbed Union Suits with long sleeves and ankle J HQ ,T:r;nffi; wW Summer garments worth $LdU a sun. opeciai Specials in Groceries 40c COFFEE AT 28c A POUND 0. W. K. Imperial Roast Coffee, fresh ground and roasted daily. STUFFED OLIVES, THREE BOTTLES FOB 25 The favorite brand for luncheons and picnics. On fourth floor. 40c Lambs' Tongues, in glass jars, special for this sale at 35? Walter Baker's 25c Cocoa, specialized for this Bale, a can 20$ BOILED HAM, FOUND FOE 35tf Sliced from genuine Eastern sugar-cured Hams. Fourth Floor. Salmon Bellies, special for this sale at low price of, a lb., 15C 35c glass jar of Chipped Beef, "Veribest," special, each, S5c Purest Maple Sugar, direct from the maple grove, the lb. 35c Order your bread, cakes, pies, etc., for your Sunday dinner from our Home Bakery on the fourth floor. You'll be pleased. BUTTER. 63 A SQUARE "O. W. K. Special," on sale in the basement. Take advantage. Drugs and Toilet Sundries . . -4 II wanrt Rrushes a Kood assort-I C a Newbro's Herpiclde, 50c for 40 Epsom sana. i-o. Tanglefoot Fly Paper, three C. double sheets on sale for only" Estes1 Grand -Prize Tooth-Og picks on sal at five for only Glyco-Thymoline, $1.00 foi 796 Double - Distilled Extract ofOC. Witch Hazel, 35c for only" Merck-s Milk Sugar 1 pound 29 Absorbent , Cotton. 1-pound OCn rolls. 35c. on sale for only Absorbent Cotton, loz., Bauer & Block's 6c package for only Mosquito Talcum Powder, Q 2Bc, on sale at only, a can ' Rubifoam. for the teeth, 25o 18? Pebecco Tooth Paste, 50o, at 39 Rex Household Ammonia. 10c, 8C Fragrant Lavender. Sticks, QC - AQrlatlT10r. .ach WOU L ii e uuur ."v ; j: m Beautiful lace l rimiuou -ikn Faca Chamois, at only, each J Cloth Brushes, ass-fd styles Cf vain, to il. only u KUU . - - only Hand Brushes a good assort- I Ca ment. 25c, on sale tor iy Pinaud s Violet De Parma Cri( Toilet Water, $1, on sale at Gillette Razor Blades sharp- on a ened at low price of. a dozen www 1500-sheet Rolls Toilet Paper, I Qo 15c value on sale at, a roll'" 5c Ivory or Fairy boap -6 to a customer deliveries made only with other goods from Drug In Department, special at, a cakeww Pears' U n s cented Glycerine IOa Soap, val. 15c. for a cuke'" Colgate's Ribbon Dental Oft a Cream, large size, 25c. only ww La Pimera Castile Soap, value 7 a 10c, on sale for low price, cake Odds and ends in Fine Toilet C Soaos, special at only, two for"" Veo'lay's Ed Pinaud's, Roger & Gallet and Plver's Fine Tol- I Ca let Soap, 35c. on sale at, cake ' 20-Mule-Team Borax, 1-lb. I Qa packages, special at. package ' ww Suitcases $7 Grades $5.48 Department, 4th Floor. Genuine Cowhide Suitcase, 24 inches long, with leather corners, two straps all around case; brass lock and catches, sewed-on handles, steel frame, linen-lined, shirtfold and straps in side. Our best $7.00 AO value, special sale price rJJ"v7 $1.75 Matting Suitcase, only $1.29 $2.00 Matting Suitcase, only $1.69 $3.00 Matting Suitcase, only $2.48 A number of special bargains in Trunks in medium and better grades are offered for today. See them. r JUDGE Nl'Gli CAUSTIC COXDITIOXS AT COUNTY JAIL STROXGIST DISAPPROVED. Remarks Follow His Release Prisoner Held Without Trial for Months. of be Whan next TT1V tUTH COIMJ tO Presiding Judge. I am grolng to take ream!" trips through the County Jail and ascertain who the prisoners are. what they are there for and how long they have been there," said Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday afternoon. "Our District Attorney does not seem to keep track of those things, and. as far u the Sheriff is concerned, he gets paid for feeding the prisoners and probably doesn't care." The Judge's remarks came In discus sion of his action earlier in the after noon In releasing on their own reco ", " . TTr.nk Wilson, alias Golds- E.-rv an Elsie Wilson, his wife, who v v. in lall for several months. The man was indicted on a charge of Mrinr his wife to lead an immoral w. i itin. nff her earning?. A few months ago a demurrer to the Indictment waa sustained by one of the Circuit Judges, and the case waa re- t tha rrand Jury. Lp until this time the grand Jury has tailed to the latter being held aa a witness, had remained In the County Jail. "The District Attorney should have resubmitted the case to the grand Jury Immediately, and, if the facta warrant ed It, a new indictment should have been returned at one and the defend ant brought to trial," declared Judge McGinn. "A man cannot be held In Jail more than a reasonable time under such circumstances, and I thought these two had been in long enough without any charge against them. "A prominent Democrat told me a few days ago that an effort was going to be made, wblle west is uovemur, m get two more Judges appointed for Multnomah County. I told him I would get out and fight it tooth and nalL It the five Judges we nave wouiu 6" work the way they should there would be no necessity for new ones. Look at hi nrAnnniilnn of two months' vaca tion in the Summer. During July and August we do practically nothing up hArA "It is a shame and a disgrace, and It is a wonder to me that the public stands for It. While we are loafing a r.f.r.. hra the evidence in an Im portant case Involving hundreds of thousands of dollars of the people's money." OSWEGO LAKE. 25 Cents Round Trip. A very delightful day's outing boat ing Ashing or picnicking. Oswego Lake is a typical Oregon woods resort. Southern Paciflo suburban trains from Jefferson-street station. Great shoe sale at Rosenthal's. " TRACK PERMIT REVOKED SPUR TO WAREHOUSE AROUSES CRESTOX RESIDENTS. Extensions to Streetcar Lines In Er rol Heights District Allowed by Street Committee. When Councilman Joy declared re cently that there was no objection on the part of property owners to a side track to the warehouse of Percy ec Strickler in the Creston district, and on the strength of his declaration got the Council to grant a revocable permit for the track, he apparently had forgotten to ask all the property owners about the proposition. In consequence they appeared before the street committee yesterday, and after voicing a strong protest against the tracks got the committee to revoke the permit. The delegation declared that the track Is used at all hours of the night, and that great disturbance la created by the switching of cars, and, furthermore, that switchmen use all kinds of profane language In doing their work. . The committee members, excepting Councilman Joy, voted for the revoking of the permit. The street committee granted a re vocable permit yesterday to the Errol Heights Railway Company for the ex tension of a carline from Bast Thirty- second street along Knapp avenue, Es- chleman street, Stewart street ana in dover avenue to Strowbridge avenue, to accommodate the growing communi ties of the Berkeley, Dover -and Errol Heights districts. The company pro poses to have the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company operate cars over the line. The Errol Heights com pany comprises C. W. Hodson, Fred A. Jacobs and Harry G. Beckwlth, all of the Fred A. Jacobs Company. The ex tension will be about one and one quarter miles in length. At th reauest of property owners on Lombard street, from Glenwood to Patton avenue, the committee recom mended the awarding of a paving con tract to the Oregon Independent Pav ing Company for the naru-sunaciuB of the street. The Independent com pany was the lowest bidder, tne oia 91 that company being 48.000. The prop erty owners insist tnai toe begun at once. . The committee recommended tne awarding of a number of contracts for street grading and sidewalk exten sions. Among these was a general contract for the improvement 01 sirens in the Liberty-street aistnci, ici t Bechill Bros, for 119,662.20. A con tract for Hassam was awaraea uh Rhone street from East Seventh to Mllwaukle avenue for $12.976.06. Oregon Pioneer Passes. GERVAIS. Or 'Aug. 9. (Special.) James T. Bateson died at his home at Howell Prairie last night at 8 o ciock of cancer of the throat He was an Englishman by birth and a sailor in his younger days, and came to Oregon 40 years ago. AIR FEATS DUE TODAY COUNTRY CLUB PROGRAMME IS FVIAs OF THRILLS. Aero-Mall, Baseball and Sensational Dips to Be Inaugurated by Aviator Edwards. Unless Tain interferes Portland will see a series of thrilling aeroplane nights at the Country Club grounds this afternoon, when Walter Edwards, a professional aviator, carries out his announced plan of carrying United States mail between Portland and Van couver, Wash. Mr. Edwards reported yesterday that rain is the only thing that will interfere with his flights this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon. The programme of events is sched uled to begin at 2 o'clock, at which time Aviator Edwards says he will mount the same aeroplane which was used in a recent sensational flight from the Toof of the Multnomah Hotel and proceed to execute a series of spiral glides, death dips and other feats of daring. The spiral glides which he will perform -will be from high altitude and will conform to sim ilar performances which have resulted disastrously to aviators upon several occasions. He declares his ability to handle his machine in such manner as to forestall reasonable chance of accl- Another flight will be made for the purpose of inaugurating the game of aerial baseball. In this Mr. Edwards will throw baseballs from his machine, high in the air, and will give prizes to persons who are able to catch the balls. No person will be allowed to attempt a catch unless he has a good substantial catcher's mit. owing to the danger of somnone getting hurt. The main feature will be the mailr carrying exhibition, which will be the first affair of the kind In the Pacific Northwest. A sub-postofflce station will be established at the Country Club grounds, at which mail for any part of the United States can be posted. It will be carried by aeroplane to Van couver. Wash., and there placed in the regular mails. Harry T. Burrows, a clerk in the Portland Postoffice, has been placed in charge of the Country Club station and will attend to the work of stamping the mail with the regulation Government stamp bearing the words, "U. S. aeroplane mail serv ice. This letter carried from Portland, Or., to Vancouver, Wash., by Aviator Walter Edwards." It is expected Mr. Edwards will have several sacks of mail to carry on his flight. The same programme of flights will be repeated tomorrow afternoon, with the added feature of a trial for the al titude record. The aeroplanes to be used in the aviation meet were taken to the Country Club grounds yesterday. Rate Protest Brings Change. SALEM, Or., Aug. 9. (Special.) In response to a complaint filed with the stat Railroad Commission , by the Woodburn Canning Company, of Wood- burn, the Wells-Fargo Express com pany promises a change. The company complained as to rates between Al bany and woodburn ana Aioany wo Portland. The express company says steps are being taken to supplement the present tariff providing equal com modity rates between Woodburn and Portland on a basis of those existing with Albany. FOOD INSPECTOR IS BUSY Idaho Official Orders Immediate Improvement of City Water System. LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 9. (Special.) An order from the department of public Inspection of Idaho, through James Wallis, pure-food Inspector, has been sent to the City Council of Lewlston ordering Immediate action to be taken in remodeling the water system of this city. Mr. Wallis has recommended the re moval of the intake pipes from their present location, which has been con demned by the department as polluted, to a point above the mouth of Lindsay Creek. The covering of the city res ervoirs has been recommended and im mediate action by the city officials is expected. FOR THEBE ACHES. Let us check your baggage at your home. The Baggage & Omnibus Trans fer Company. Park and .Davis streets. Phones: Main 6980. A 3322. take action, ana me man ana