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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1912)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1912. Butterick Fashion Book for Fall at 25c, Any 10c or 15c Pattern Free Send for Our Large Fall and Winter Mail Order Catalogue Lunch Today in Our Beautiful Tea Room Hungarian Orchestra Plays Selections From the Opera "Pinafore," Heard at Heilig Theater Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Manicur ing, Electrolysis, Facial Massage, etc., done by experts in our Beauty Parlors, balcony. Government Weather Forecast: Thursday fair and wanner; easterly winds. Our Free Rental Bureau will assist you in getting comfortably and quickly lo cated in homes or apartments. Complete list, fourth floor. Jewelry and Watch Repairing carefully done by experienced workers here in our own shop. Gold, silver and copper plating also done. PORTLAND'S SHOPPING CENTER. Again Today Formal Showing o itative 20 f Author Fall Fashions! Perrin's Real French Kid Gloves ONCE you 've worn a pair of these high-grade Gloves, you'll be satisfied of the exclusive merits of the famous Perriii make. Every pair of real French kid, with a perfection of fit and wear ing quality that's unvarying. At $1.50 the one-clasp Arragon Cape Gloves. In all the assorted tan shades, for street wear. At $1.50 t h e well known Touraine quality of Perrin Gloves. Two-, clasp styles, with pique sewn seams. In all new shades. At $1.50, Glace Kid Gloves, known as the La mure quality. Over-, seam stvle. All new shades. At $2.25 Perrin's Che verette suede Gloves two clasp styles, in black, in white, grays, tans, brown and mode. At ?2 the Valdemar and Manhattan Glace Kid. Pique and sewn seams. In two-clasp style. All new shades. At $2.25 Perrin's pique glace Kid Gloves, 2-clasp styles, finished with fancy stitched backs. At 92 Perrin's extra quality Glace Kid Gloves, three pearl clasps and in overseam sfcvle. $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.50 all elegant 12, 16, 20 and 24-button mousque taire Gloves. Keal French glace kid. Fashionable Lines Supreme Madame Irene Corsets N O need for price of French "w Bolldlne Second Floor. women to pay trie high Corsets when the same degree of figure-building is attained in these superb Madame Irene models. And there s no greater authority on matters of style and fash ionability of line than Madame Irene the New York designer who's constantly in touch with fashion creators of that city and of Paris. And the unequaled Wahlon bones every pair of the high-grade "Irenes." The' model 1589, as illustrated, at $6.50 is but one of the many new Fall styles that promise for madame the fashion able, flexible lines demanded for present styles. And for the special benefit of many of our pat rons who invariably ask for The Irene and yet who have wished for a front-lace Corset we in troduce a new Madame Irene model a beautiful Corset with the front-lace feature. It's a superb model designed for the average figure. Prices including all styles of Madame Irene Corsets range from $6-50 to $25- fEIER & FRANK'S as ever, the Fashion Center of the Northwest! It s an acknowledged fact, everywhere and all the more emphat ically has it been brought to the minds of Portland people during our preliminary showing of beautiful Fall and Winter merchandise. Apparel for women f or children for men, and the smartest and best the land affords is here for your choice. Come to The Big Store again today and enjoy the displays of Paris Street New Tailored Gowns Dresses Waists ' Suits Paris and American Millinery A Street, Afternoon and Evening ats And it's worth a trip to the city if for no other reason than to view the windows with their beautiful displays of new apparel and home needs. Unequaled Line of Blue Tailored Suits at $20 and $25 THEY'RE - worthy of special mention these smart, perfectly tailored Blue Serge Suits. Of better quality twilled serges of more careful tailor ing, of smarter, more distinctive cut than is ordinar ily found in Suits at $20 and $25 ! All have the new 34 or 36-inch jackets with straight or round cut fronts . skirts plain and narrow, though some , with the new side plaits. Note the graceful lines of the $25 model as sketched in the Garment Salons. For the woman who wants the early Fall suit to be one of moder ate price, she couldn't do better than to choose one of these splendid models at $20.00 and $25.00. And a mannish tailored Blue Serge Suit is always ml. 1 -i j -i j' m vogue. j.jae woman who wears one nas tne satis faction of knowing that she is correctly, smartly and fashionably attired. Needless to say, we've Suits of every style, the more dressy types with draped skirts, with Robes pierre collars, but Ave want Thursday shoppers to note the remarkable quality of these Blue Tailored Suits. . -at $20.00 and $25.00 Samples Irish Crochet Neckwear IT'S an offering that women appreciate at this f irst"of-the-season time. Beau tiful, real Irish Crochet Neckwear at sav ing of 1-3 to 1-2 ! In the favored new styles that women want for use with their new Fall apparel. Pretty Yokes, Coat Collars, Coat Re vers, Round Collars, Chamoisettes. Still good choice for those who come today. Grouped into four lots: $3.50 to $4.25 Irish Crochet Nkwr., $2.67 $5 to $7 Irish Crochet Neckwear. $3.98 $7.50 to $10 Irish Crochet Neckwr.. $5.98 $10.50 to $15 Irish Crochet Nkwr., $7.98 Ftrat Floor, Main Building-. Mall Orders Flll.d. Showing and Sale of Famous $3 Belmont Velvets, $1.85 T'S a special that will make all the more interesting our Fal showing of new Drapery Fabrics. And the only place in the Pacific Northwest where the celebrated Belmont Velvets may be procured is here in our third-floor section. Fully 50 pieces of this beautiful Velvet offered at a price never before quoted. In brown, blue, mulberry and green. Of a rich, m t Q C lustrious weave, our regular $3 Belmont Velvets, today only X 03 About Our Velours - A truly wonderful assortment of rich, graceful draping Velours. In cluded are the Imperial, Van Dyke, Watteau, Silk and Pana Mohair Velours, and the Parma and Parlia ment and Buvis Velvets. Every price, yard, $2 to S15. New Scrim Curtains Many new designs shown for the first time. Hemstitched and with drawn work. Pine Scrim and Mar quisette Curtains, pr., $3.50 to $9.50. New Drapery Fabrics Damask, Brocades, Armours, etc., in a lovely variety of new weaves and colorings. In rich two-tone colorings, the popular Dresdens and handsome stripes on black, mul berry, old gold, blue and champaign grounds, yd. $2.50 to $15- The New Sundours Many new coloriags and weaves in this popular Drapery Fabric. Popular for dens, halls and as artis tic over-drapes. In light weight and fast colorings, yd. 75 to $1.35. Third Floor, Main Building. Mall Ordera Filled. The Exquisite Nev Laces & Trimmings llHAT variety of beautiful weaves and colorings in the new Trimmings for Fall. What an endless array or tne ricn, heavy and the dainty, tilmy Laces. Never have they played so important a part in the accessories of dress. Note the special displays in department and window for our formal showing of new merchandise. Plaited Chiffons they 're adapted by Paris designers these exquisite accordion plaited chiffons that aid in the fashioning of the most stunning of evening gowns; 44 inches wide. Hand some colorines. Priced at. a yard, $3 to $4 Bordered Chiffons these, too, popular for the making o f after noon and evening gowns. .- In loveliest of Dresden designs and colorings. The yard, from SI. 75 up to $4.50. Plain chif fons in every new .shade yd., Sl.OO New Laces Chantil lies, shadow and maline types, Venise and Para guay designs every new weave is here. Points and separable ef fects are in high favor. Bands, flouneings and edges every width, at every price to $6.50 the yard. Real Cluny also real Irish Laces, as popular and handsome for trim mings as ever. 1 to 3 inches wide. Imitation weaves also vard from 75 to $3.00 Five Stirring Specials in Furniture for Today Only I T'S the immense quantity buying of our popular fourth floor Furniture Section that enables such remarkably-low prices as these. And the five specials detailed here are sure to bring enthusiastic purchasers. Everv article iust as illustrated note the unusual reductions which evidence a rule of the department, never to be underpriced. Ash About Our Household Club Plan $5 Breakfast Tables $2.98 They're a convenience for home and apartment alike. English Breakfast Tables finished in wax golden, Early English, fumed or natural. $5.00 r fr Tables today tbZ.rjO $13.50 Ail-Steel Beds at $8.93 A neat, substantial Bed of all-steel, with white or Verais Martin finish. Just as illus trated above regular $13.50 Beds, fo no today only $0.50 $3 Chairs, $1.89 A phenomenal special solid oak frame, saddle-box seat chair, just as illustrated here. Fin ished in wax golden. Neat, well-built $3.00 solid oak Dininsr Chairs today at $1.89 This $22.50 Cus tom Made Couch at Only $14.49! Imitation brown leather Couches. Made substantially and well here in our own shop. An attractive and comfortable pieces of furniture for any room. $22.50 Imitation JUeather Couches, spe cial today only $14.49 RocKers at $3.98 Solid oak Rockers, in the attractive designs, as illustrated above.. In golden finish, with fab ric seat. Regular $6.25 Rockers, on sale today at $3.98 SeaSpackerchiefs for the Particular 3EE and more men and women appreciate the sanitary feature of these "Sealpack erchiefs." Dainty snowy white 'Ker chiefs that come sealed in the pack age and all ready for StAlfXCttlfCKIEf C5twi- fJuwrv '-mnser TM?tr-1 Z. row 5ctb. use. FacKage Herchiels are the only kind that are absolutely sanitary, since they remain untouched in their sealed wrappings until you're ready to use them. Men's and women's sizes of soft linen. medium and light weights. Narrow, neatly hemstitched hems. Sealpackerchiefs sold here exclusively. Ask for them today. 'Sealpackerchiefs," 1 Kerchief, 1Q&. 256 "Sealpackerchiefs," of 2 Kerchiefs at 256 "Sealpackerchiefs," 3 Kerch 'fs, 256. 506 First Floor, Main Bnlldlns Mall Order. Filled. Six 1 Oc Cakes Palmolive SoapJ and Jar Palmolive Cream fori AREIARKABLE offer full $1.10 value for only 49c. High grade Palmolive Soap, made from the natural palm and olive oils, six 10c cakes with a large 50c jar of the delightful Palmolive Cream. toda.y at only 49. ' First Floor, Sew Building. TELEPHONES PACIFIC, MARSHALL 4600; HOME, A 6101 Dry Granulated Sugar, 18 Lbs. $1 A TIMELY special in dry Granulated Sugar, just at this canning " and preserving time. But 'at this price, surely An every housewife in the city will order the full 18 Pounds for only tf 1 ,iU Kingford's Gloss Starch, in Wheat Eats, breakfast food, American Lye, 4 cans 25i wooden boxes, 48 at 10 25c Rockwood's Cocoa, 17 Maine Corn 6 cans for 11 fin3' 3 for 23 Libbey's Catsup, bottle 18 Maine corn, 6 cans for 5d yeUoban Milk, 4 cans, 25 Mexican Beans, 5 lbs., 25 Arm & Hammer Brand Soda, 25c C. C. C. Dry Milk, the Imported Macaroni at, the 4 packages for 25 can at 19tf package, 10 v J HOMICIDE IS CHARGED At'TOIST WHO RAX POAVX DOHA AVEIXSAFT FACES TRIAL. 'Involuntary' Killing: of Tot by Chauffeur Albert C. Alford Alleged by Information. Involuntary homicide is charged a grain st Albert C. Alford. a chauffeur, in an Information signed yesterday by M. "W'einsaft. a tailor, whose daughter, Dora, aged 6 years, was run down and killed by Alford's automobile. July 13, at Twenty-third and Thurman streets. The information charges that Alford was operating the automobile In a rareles? and negligent manner at the rate of 25 miles an hour. Explanation offered for the long de lay In bringing the proceedings is that Attorney Max G. Cohen, who acted for the parents of the child at the Coro ner's inquest, has been out of the city n the Interim. It is positively denied I that any considerations of a civil set tlement preceded the action. At the inquest, which was held imme diately after the accident, the jury re turned an "open verdict assigning no responsibility, but Attorney Cohen as serts that the high rate of speed wag shown by witnesses and even by one of those in the car. The child was sitting on the, curb when Alford's car approached and at the same time a man and a woman on a motorcycle came across his path. He swerved to avoid hitting them, and struck the little girl. Then he pro ceeded on his way, but was found and arrested later. He ascribed his flight to panic. The accident was the first of a deadly series which resulted in -rreat police severity, -producing a marked reduction in the average speed of automobiles. No action was taken against Alford at the time. He made offer. It is said, to pay all the funeral expenses, but Cohen says his clients rejected the offer. Yes terday afternoon the attorney and the father went to the office of the Dis trict Attorney and demanded the complaint. Because of Its high meltlnir point tung- ten Is being used in an experimental way In the place of platinum on this contact poiata oi induction and spark coils. FRIEND ROAD NEABS END GRADIXG FIXISHEO AXD RAILS LAID MOST OF WAY. Great Southern Railway Considering Purchase of Motor Car to Add to Equipment. niTUR. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) The wol k . of extending the Great Southern Railroad from this city to Friend, about ten miles distant, ia nearlng completion and it is expected that regular trains will be in operation to Friend within a month. Rails are being laid on the last two miles of the work, the grading being all finished and the rails laid up to within about two miles and half of the proposed terminus, and worktrains are now being operated over the new road for this distance. . Sixty-pound rails are being used and the roadbed and bridges are being con structed la the best possible manner so that the heaviest kind of traffic can be run over the road when com pleted. After the completion of this ex tension, the line from here to The Dalles will be repaired, both road bed and bridges, and put in first-class snape. The extension of the terminus will probably necessitate the moving of the trainmen and their families to Friend. The officers of the Great Southern Company are seriously considering the advisability of purchasing some sort of a motorcar to add to their passen ger service. It is yet undecided whether they will purchase a gasoline motor or a car propelled by an elec tric storage battery. However, as soon as the business warrants the additional service, it will be made as suggested. The addition of a motorcar will cut the running time to The Dalles and return nearly half and -be of great convenience to the people along, the line. The Great Southern expects a large freight business, both in grain and -in fruit, this Fall, and is making prepara tions for handling this traffic. The ttort of Atexandretta. now under con struction will be 334t feet Ions and 2627 feet wide. It will accommodate lu snips at a time, with the idea of enlarging with l&a development ox tne trade BUSINESS MEN TO PLAY t . Y. 3f. C. A." SENDS TWO TEAMS TO SALEM TODAY. . Lively Contests Expected in Capital City When Rival Gymnasium Teams Meet. More than a score of Portland busi ness men enrolled in the gymnasium classes of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association, will go to Salem today to play basketball and indoor baseball with members of the Salem Y. M. C A. business men's class. It was originally intended to make- the trip In automobiles but the bad weath er necessitated a change in plans and the party will take the Oregon Electric train at 7:45 o'clock this-morning, re turning to Portland tonight. A. M. Grilley, physical director, last night selected his basketball team but the indoor baseball players will not be definitely chosen until this morning.,, The basketball team will be made up of the following men: M. M. Rlngler, captain; E. E. Bruce. Paul Dickinson. H. C. Krum, L. J. Werschkul and V. R. L,angdon. Others who will go in the party and from whom the indoor base ball team will be made up are: J. E. Nichols, Dr. E. H. Brown. E. J. Jaeger. F. A. Rosenkrans, Dr. George Parrish, J. C. English, W. H. Giles, R. A. Mc Fadden, Thad W. Vreeland. C. S. Bots ford, Joseph Evans, J. a Atkins, F. J. Carlisle, Dr. H, E. Shoot, Dr. C. E. Cathey, G. A. Benedict, L. R. Mills, Frank H. Flemming and C. C. Miller. The only member of the baseball team definitely selected is Mr. Jaeger, who will pitch. Nearly every one in the squad has been practicing regular ly in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium and there will be no difficulty in selecting a team that will give the Salem team a lively contest. The business men's "gym" classes have about 200 members and there is not a. more active group of men in the association. The class drills, held at noon and at 6 o'clock, are always well attended and the members, many of whom are fairly well along in years, are just as spry as the members of the boys classes. . Germany has 60,000 men in her nary. ' MISSION WORKERS MEET Oregon Conference of Methodist Church, South, In Session. The annual conference of the Wom en's Missionary Society for Oregon of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, held a short session yesterday after noon in the First Church, Union avenue and Multnomah street, with Mrs. J. II. Bennett, the president, in the chair.' Last night Dr. C. F. Reed, represent ing the missionary work on the Pacific Coast, delivered the principal address on "The Place of Women in the Church." Dr. Reed spoke for the Wom en's Missionary Society and welcomed the ministers and delegates. The Oregon conference will open this morning at 9 o'clock in the auditorium of the First Church, with Bishop R. G. Waterhouse. of Los Angeles, presiding. He will speak briefly the opening words of conference. Committees will then be appointed and work for the week will be outlined. Tonight there will be a missionary rally, with addresses by Dr. Reed and Bishop Waterhouse.