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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1912)
11 2000 Pounds of Delicious Fresh Candies on Sale on the Main-Floor Bar gain, Circle Today at Very Special Prices Store Opens at 9:30 A.tM. and Closes at 9:3& P. M. Every Saturday Expert Telephone Service Beginning at 8 A. M. Phone Your Orders Take Lunch in Our Beautiful FourthFloor Tea Room Manicuring and Hair dressing Parlors, Second Floors-Grocery Department, Fourth Floor THE MORXTS'G OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1912. Hf: Stamps Given With All 1 0-ct. Purchases We are now headquar ters for S. & TL Green Trading Stamp prem iums. T h o us a n d s of beautiful gifts on dis play in Auditorium on Fourth floor. Stamps given on charge accounts if paid in full before the 10th of the month. Ask for cash salescheck. Free Lessons In Art Needlework Second Floor. Children's classes Saturday from 9:30 to 12. White and colored embroidery, darning, crochet and punch work taught. d9Wmtmtan& King "The Daylight Store' Entire Block Morrison, Tenth,West Park, Alder Streets Ol BookDep'tm't On the First Floor All the latest and best fiction here for your choosing. A spe cial section devoted to the sale of good hooks for children. 50c Ribbons at 33c 75c Veilings 48c All leading Fall colors in fine quality taffeta and satin taffeta ribbons Extra heavy grade for millinery purposes, belts, sashes, etc. Regular 50c Rib- O ff bons on sale today at, yard'-'' Our entire line of regular 65c and 75e mesh veilings on sale today St above 'price. Black and white and all popular colors. Plain, dotted and novelty effects. AQg Choose any today at the yardC fTBeHeart H of the B m Retail $ Shopping M 65c Embroidery 25c $1 Neckwear 48c Hundreds of yards of dainty new embroid eries ; exceptionally good collection of styles and patterns taken from our regular stock. Odds and ends and short lengths. O EZg $1.00 grades 48c, and 65c grade -'-' Dainty fluffy and lacy effects in stocks, jabots, side effects, Robespierre novelties, high or low styles; scores of pretty pieces to select from, Qr Values in the lot to $1, choice "Ol "MAURINE" The word that stands for a clear skin and beautiful complexion, Miturine Beauty Lo tion appeals to the woman of refinement. It ,. gives . .that soft, dainty a p p e a ranee that is never obtained by the use of powder, Price, ,50 to $1 ) LOTION J V Men's New Fall Suits $15-$20 -$25 Men's Wear Section, Main Floor, Southeast We have them. Not the ordinary 6ort of clothing that you see everywhere, but the unusual sort that you see on men of good taste and refinement. Clothes that are cut on smarter lines, of better materials, by the best tailors in the land. We are showing some splendid new models for men and young men in the popular rough mixtures in grays, browns and tans. Every suit is backed by the "O. W. K." service, guarantee. Hundreds of men buy their suits here season after season. There's a reason Better Clothes. Raincoats for Men $15 We can show you the best $15 Raincoat in town. Our new Fall stock is now complete Many splendid new models in Gabardines, Cravenettes and Rub berized materials; cut in good full lengths and gen erous sizes Coats that are of the fetter sort. If you are going to need one soon, yZCZ I Iff I now's the time to select it. All sizes P - J Men's Knit Coats for $8.50 Men's Heavy Cardigan Knit Wool Hunting Coats in white, cardinal and gray; popular "Ruffneek" collars with frog fastenings and knit-in pockets. Close-ribbed cuffs and worked button j?Q Tl holes; fine soft yarn. Choice at each vOtv Men's if Napoleon" Soft or Stiff Hats The best hat at the price sold anywhere. Variety of styles in plain and silk finish, velvet, scratches and stiff. All the most, popular Fall shades and they are to be had in all sizes. $2 1r- 111 $4 Sweaters $2.89 Heavy . Shaker Knit Wool Sweat e r s for men, large 'Ruffneek' collars with frog fas ten l n gs. An excellent qual ity and easily worth the reg ular price, $4 each. Made in good full sizes and in full length. We have only a limited num ber of these, so we advise you to come as early in the day as you ZJO OQ can. Gray only; all sizes PW07 Men's $3 Sweaters $1.95 The popular "Byron" collar style wool sweater for men. Fine Cardigan rib, with side pockets. Come in Cardinal, Oxford gray and white, fij f CkZ All sizes, special at each pJ-ZsJ Mn's $5 Sweaters $3.50 Men's Heavy Cardigan or Shaker Knit Sweaters, "Byron" or "Ruffneek" styles, with large pearl buttons and side pockets. Several colors (P9 Efl and all sizes, now at each P-J " Coat Sweaters $6.50 Men's Heavy Wool Coat Sweaters with new "Byron" collars and loop fasten ings ; with side and breast pockets, lined. Buttons to match. f) All 6izes; priced at each PUJJ Boys' Double Service Suits Juvenile Department on the .first Floor. Best of materials cut on mannish lines in double-breasted or Norfolk style; many with extra pair of pants to match. New rough weaves in grays, tans and brown mixtures. Ages 7 to IS. $5 $15Trim'd Hats $5.95 Gage and Hyland Tail ored Hats of the best quality ; velvet and, plush hats with gold trimmings and flowers; velour felts of excellent' Quality with stick-ups and grosgrain ribbons ; fjjfh it- 1 J. J 3 . 3 iiku veiveL ana urapeu models with fur bands and velv e t flowers ; scores of other mod els to select from. Regular $12.50 and $15 hats at the exceedingly low price today tf Q your choice at, each piJ.Zs iJ Millinery Department on the Second Floor , Southeast Women'sFineLisleHose29c Worsted Hose, 3 Prs. Women's Fine Imported Lisle Thread Hose, "Hermsdorf Dyed," 4-inch double garter welt with high "spliced heels. Box of six pairs for OQn $1.65. The pair go atf' $1-Dept., Main Floor Women's Fine Worsted Hose in me dium weight; fast black with gray heels and toes and garter top. Seam less, extra good wearing fif (f quality, pr 35c, box 3 pr P - W V Suits for "Little Women" $18.50 to $35 Second Floor We make a specialty of wearing apparel for misses and little women in sizes 14 to 20. The styles, the materials and the finish precisely the same as those in regular sizes. Plain tailored, Norfolks and the more dressy models -with fancy backs and velvet collars; lined with best silks and satins.. Skirts with high waist line, panels j?Q? Clf and pleats., Prices, range all the way from $18.50 to yOOtUU Showing Misses' School Dresses $12.50 to $20.00-Sizes 14 to 20 Never were we so welTprepared to supply the school miss with wearing apparel of every description. We mention the new blue serge dresses" with stylish belted backs and large sailor collar. Skirts in pleated styles and another model in blue serge with satin collar, patent leather belt and bright tie to give a touch of color. These dresses (PO) fif come in sizes 14 to 20 years; priced at $12.50 to PJJM $12.50 Serge Dresses at $9.48 Popular Norfolk or Peter Thompson styles for schoolgirls and misses ; plain navy, Shepherd checks in black and maroon, navy and black, tan and brown, with black satin ties and patent leather belts. Stylish, well made dresses that we consider splendid values at the reg- ZJQ C ular price, $12.50. Sizes for girls 6 to 14, today at frO Pony79 Stockings andcWil 25c Fine Ribbed Hose, 3 Pr. 50c Dept., Main Floor Children's "Pony" stookings in two weights; heavy ribbed for boys and fine ribbed for girls ; reinforced heels, knees and toes.' Made es-C pecially for school wear, pr.'" Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, light weight, full fashioned . with double knee and high spliced heels. Warran ted fast black. Best 25c GT grade, special today, 3 pairs-'"' "OWK" Imperial Roast Coffee, Regular 40c Grade, at On sale in the Grocery De partment on the Fourth Floor today only at this price; very best 40c grade; delicious in flavor and aroma. 28c Pound Women's Union Suits $1.25 "Swan White" bleached cotton in Fall weight. High neck, long sleeves and ankle-length; also "Bishop" neck, half sleeves and low neck, sleeveless, "Carters" make; extra fit "1 O C sizes, $1.50; regular sizes, special at Girls' Union Suits at $1.35 "Carter" Union Suits for girls 2 to 16 years of age, fine wool and cotton mixed, open front and drop seat; gray and whiter. Per- j? T feet in fit and finish, $1.00 and Men's Union Suits $1.59 Regular $2 grade "Vassar" Union Suits for men, heavy Swiss ribbed cotton, good weight for present wear, extra well finished and form fitting. Come in ecrn only. To- fiP l ?Q day at the special price, garment P -LJ7 Men's Pajamas for $1.25 Men's heavy outing flannel pajamas in neat pink and blue stripe patterns witji fancy frog trim mings and side pocket. High or 2J "I O? low collar. Special price at each P - Men's $1.50 Shirts $1.15 Men's plain and pleated bosom shirts in fancy cluster, pencil and hair line stripes, attached cuffs, patterns in blues, blacks fit T f Cf and tans, regular $1.50 shirts at V On the Main-Floor Center Circle, Today New Silk Petticoats $2.39 Lingerie and Marquisette Waists $1.15 A great special purchase and sale of 200 beautiful rich taffeta silk petti coats on the Center Circle today. All the latest Fall shades to choose from. Trimmed with fine tucks and bands, dust ruffle and string tops. Extraordinary values 2JO at this low price, eachP On the Center Circle, Main Floor, to morrow a remarkable sale of hand some marquisette and lingerie waists in high or low-neck styles, with long or short sleeves. They are attract ively trimmed with fine Val. thread and Venise laces. All tjl T sizes. Your choice at P - New Halloween Novelties On the Fourth Floor. Clever new ideas for Halloween entertaining, Jack o 'Lanterns, Skulls, Cats, Ghosts and hun dreds of other queer and funny things for "Happy Night." Our stock this season comprises everything that 's new and novel. Come in today and take a peep at them. Moderate prices, too. Paper Novelties, Firs t Floor Festoons, Crepe Napkins, Paper Rings in cat de signs, Paper Caps, Silhouettes, Cardboard and Gummed Seals, Hats, Brooms and Figures, Pump kin Cups, Baskets, Spider Pins, Invitations, Greetings, Correspondence Paper, Score Cards, S Place Cards, Postal Cards, Etc., Etc. The most complete line in the city. See them to d a y. Ask for Stamps When Making Purchases Sale of Kid Gloves 75c First Floor Another great Satur day sale of women's fine 2-clasp kid gloves, soft and. pliable ; over seam sewn with stitched back; come in black, white, tan, mode, brown, gray, navy, white and in sizes from ty to 7; excellent wearing quality. On sale today Cig ' at, spc 'l, pair Women's Cape Gloves 75c Popular one-clasp style, Prix seam sewn, in med ium weight for Fall wear. Splendid soft, pliable stock; tan only. Come in sizes from 'J Ctg. 5 to 8, today priced at the pair 1 Clasp Cape Gloves $1.25 Women's fine soft quality cape gloves, full pique sewn with Paris Point backs, very best wearing quality. Come in tan only, 5y2 fl? T O C to 7, today priced at the pair P "'-' Long Kid Gloves, Pr. $2.35 16-button length long white kid gloves, overseam style, perfect in every way, 3 pearl buttons at wrist, full range of sizes. Depart- EJO OCT . ment on the First Floor, pair at pJJ Sale of Drugs and Toilet Goods These special prices in force today only in the Drug Department on Main Floor. Soap will be delivered only with other purchases. Get your share of these. 5c Ivory or Fairy Soaps, at the bar, 3 15c Toilet Paper, 1500 Sheets roll 10 $1.00 Scott's Towels, with roller, 45 EOo Sanitary Napkins, dz. in pkg., 35 35o Float 'g Castile Soap, large bar, 21 25c Toilet Soaps, standard makes, 18 15c 4711 White Rose Glyc'rne soap lltf 25c Toilet Soaps, odds and ends, 12V 5o Jergen's Toilet Soap, a bar at 2Vi 15o Toilet Powder, asst odors, at 10 35o Peroxide, 16-oz. bottle, special 19 $1 Listerine, 14-oz. bottle, special 65 25o Witch Hazel, 16-oz. bottle for 19 25c Glycerine and Rose Water at 18j 15o Caster Oil, special today only 10 $1 Hair Brushes on sale now at 69 75c Cloth Brushes, splendid grade, 50 35o Tooth Brushes, special, each, 18 Shaving Brushes worth to 75c, for 19 50o Whisk Brooms, white handle, 29 35c Dressing Combs, asst styles, at 25 35c Scissors, assorted styles, for 25 Piver's Le Trefle Face Powder, 75 Azurea Face Powder, all shades, -75 $4' Paris 'n Hair Brushes, Combs, $2.75 $1.25 White Rubber Syringe, 3-qt., 98 $1.00 Whit3 Rubber Syringe, 2-qt., 85 $1.25 White Rubber Water Bags at 98 $1.00 White Rubber Water Bags at 85 iiff 1 406 Stationery 10c Hurd's, Eton, Crane & Pike's and Ber lin's fine papers and envelopes, odds and ends, which we desire to close out at once, One-fourth ream paper to the box; white and tints. Regular prices up to 40o the quire. Envelopes f fg 10c pkg. Paper the quire " at tC Continuation of Great Basement Shoe Sale Women's $5 Shoes $2.39 -Men's $3.50 Shoes $1.98 U smtri vsf 4sv s footballs, $1 to $5; soccer footballs, $2 to $5; basketballs, $2.50 to $6: boxing gloves, $1.50 to $6; striking bags, bell-shaped, $1.50 to $6; pearl- neailijUaTiers TOY Jr trit shaped, $1.50 to $6; round, $2 to $3.50; double ended, $2.50 to $3.50; football pants, shoes, guards, nose masks, jackets, sweaters, pads, hose, A ffol s4-Sg ifrkf1c nf All Jinf1 etc.; basketball goals, suits, shoes, etc. Complete line of gymnasium goods Jerseys, pants, shoes, Indian clubs, dumbbells, rings, hunting tlidIC XJilULlb Of xff. & II lUS coats, sweaters, pants, etc.. Sporting goods of every description here in a splendid assortment. Get our prices. See Alder-St. Window. GUfi PLAY SCENTED Spectator at Krasner Trial Searched for Revolver. PATROLMAN' FEELS FEAR Sura Wolff, Proprietor of Apartment House Recently Raided, Is Man Suspected by Long, but No Weapons Are Found A tinge of real sensationalism was Clven the Krasner trial in Judge Gan ienbeln's court yesterday by the de nt n d of Patrolman Long, of the moral squad, that Sam Wolff, proprietor of the Wolff apartments. which were raided several weeks ago by Long and others of the moral Bquad, be searched for a gun. The policeman, explained that Wolff had threatened to klU him. Wolff, who was present in the court room as a spectator, was searched but no weapon was found. Wolff contends that the raid on his place was actuated by Krasner. The raid was ordered by Police Commis sioner Coffey. Long, Sergeant Harms and Police Captain Riley were all called as witnesses by the defense yes terday. Members of the underworld faction opposed to Krasner are bitter against them. The substance of the testimony of the policemen was that the witnesses called by the state against Krasner were Immoral men and women. Captain Riley said on cross examination, that Krasner la also an undesirable. Long said on the stand, that Detec tive Swinnes, who arrested Krasner, had refused to speak to him on the street after the moral squad started "jugging" the state's witnesses against Krasner. Swennes was called and ridi culed this testimony, declaring that if he had overlooked speaking to Long it was not intentional. He said that he has no animosity whatever toward the members of the moral squad. "If this Jury should acquit Krasner on this charge I-will bring htm to trial -on the other extortion indictment, in which Max Wagman is the complain tng witness, and will ask Mayor Rush light and Chief of Police Slover to come here and listen to how their policemen seek to block the wheels of Justice by testifying in favor of a macquereaux," said Deputy District Attorney Collier. The state's witnesses yesterday in eluded Philip Abrams and Esther Blumenthal, eaoh of whom told of hav ing given 110 to Krasner as protection money. Abrams was corroborated Dy Bessy Levy and Esther Blumenthal by B. Blumenthal. Anna Smith testified that Krasner made a demand upon her for money. It was this woman's money that Wagman was supposed to be de livering at the time Krasner was trapped. Wagman testified. The other $40. which the state alleges was delivered by Sain Cross to Krasner, was protection - money for Fannie Schwartz, who has now left Portland. Mr. Collier charges that the moral squad frightened Gross and the Schwartz woman from the city by hounding them after Krasner's arrest. W hen Krasner was arrested he at tempted to destroy at the police statloa, cards on which were scribbled the ad dresses of Anna Smith and Fannie Schwartz. Detective Swenness pasted them together and they were intro duced in evidence by the state yester day. Rabbi Wise and Isaac Swett were called by the state to testify that Krasner has never had any connection with the B'nal Brith, a Jewish society, which some time ago appointed a com mittee to consider ways and means of driving Hebrew undesirables from the city. Wlnlock Tax Jjevy Fixed. WINLOCK. Wash., Oct. 11. (Special.) The town council has placed the 1912 tax levy at IS mills. The school levy will be 10 mills more. NIGHT SCHOOL TO OPEN FREE I EARXIXG BEGINS IN FIVE DISTRICTS MONDAY. Board Arranges to Instruct Eligibles Wbo Cannot Attend Bay Sessions. , Teachers Named. Arrangements have been completed for the opening of the night sessions Monday in the Lincoln High School, the Falling School, the Thompson School, the Alblna Homestead School and the School of Trades. The semester will continue until the middle of March and longer If the attendance justifies. Night schools this year will be con ducted on a much broader scale than heretofore, 'the course of study to be considerably more extensive ani the number of schools to be greater. The courses will Include high school, bus! ness. grammar and trade courses, with special classes for Immigrants. The ses sions will be held three nights each week and the schools will be open to all who desire to take advantage. There will be no charge for tuition. The list of teachers as selected by the School Board follows: Lincoln High School Principal, W. C. Alderson; J. Zearch, English; Lou ise Watson, Latin; Adolph Bittner, mathematics; A. P. Armstrong, book keeping; Louise King, typewriting; Helen Lucas, stenography; B. O'Mealey, penmanship; W. Schmidt, mechanical drawing; William McKay, H. O. Rogers and Alverta Kraest, grammar- school department; Mrs. W. C. Aider son, Mrs. B'Zin, May Haley and Vern Fonner, foreign department. Failing School Professor Benson, principal; Mrs. Frederica Benson, as sistant principal. Thompson School G. E. Jamison, principal; Miss Itha Cheadle, assistant principal. " Alblna Homestead School E. H. Whitney, principal. School of Trades Principal, H. C. Brandon; department of electricity, Mr. , Cleveland; department of woodwork ing, Mr. Klein; department of plumb ing, Mr. Gault; department of ma chinery, Mr. Williams; cooking de partment. Miss Veroa Haskell; sewing department, Miss Wickstrom; millinery department. Miss Lucie Schmidt. ST. JOHNS FIRE MAGNIFIED Excited Citizen Tells Portland Off! cer Town Is Being Destroyed. St. Johns was totally destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. In the imagination of an excited citizen, who did all that he could to send the en tire Portland police and fire depart ments to the scene of the disaster. He was successful to the extent of caus ing an automobile load of policemen to whiz to the northern suburb, where they found a laundry afire, and the lo cal department handling it without un usual difficulty. It was about S o'clock when the desk officer's telephone rang insistently and breathless man at the other end of the line said that the ferry, the city dock, the St. 'Johns'' Lumber Company and virtually the whole town was in the grip of the flames. The firemen were powerless, he said. , and unless ready assistance came from Portland the catastrophe would be awful. Fire headquarters was notified and then the policemen whirled away at top speed, using only a few minutes to reach the burning city. They came back in disgust. The excited lnfor mant was not found. BEN SELLING IS PLEASED FEDERAL AID FOR CRATER LAKE FAVORED. ' Democrats to Tour State. Milton A. 'Miller, State Senator, of Lebanon, and J. K. Weatherford, a prominent Democrat of Albany, have contributed their services to the Dem ocratic campaign and will present the cause of Wilson and Marshall in 10 Oregon towns. They will begin their itinerary at Tillamook next Wednes day night and will address other meet ings as follows:- October 17, St. Helens; October 18, Rainier; October 19, As toria: October 21, Hood River; October 22, Condon; October . 23, Heppner; Oc tober 24, . Hermiston; October 24, Athena; October 26, Milton. Senatorial Candidate Reports Prob and Prosperity, in State. Bourne Will Be Answered. ress After campaigning for three days in Jackson and Josephine counties, Ben Selling, Republican direct primary nominee for United States Senator, re turned to Portland yesterday to remain a few days before leaving for other sections of the state he has not yet visited. Mr. Selling passed the time in dustriously circulating among the peo ple of the two counties and met hun dreds of voters. He made it plain to the residents of the Southern Oregon counties that he favored Federal aid for the Crater Lake road. "Medford, with Its several miles of paved streets, splendid hotels, credit able stores and metropolitan banks. Is one of the most strictly modern cities in the state," said Mr. Selling yester day. "The same business enterprise was apparent in Ashland, Jacksonville and Grants Pass. Z also visited Eagle Point and Central Point and was given a most cordial reception, at all points. The location of the business district of Eagle Point is being shifted a few blocks and the people are prosperous. 'In all of the places I visited,' I re ceived a great deal of encouragement in my candidacy. The people of South ern Oregon, as Is the case east of the Cascades, are friendly to my candidacy and I will receive a satisfactory vote." Mr. Selling will Issue today a state ment in reply to the address published Tuesday by Senator Bourne. In this statement, which was addressed to the voters of the state, Senator Bourne charged Mr. Selling with violating the spirit and letter of the corrupt prac tices act In obtaining the Republican1 Senatorial nomination last April. Malaria ia a soeclea of blood poverty known as Anaemia; the circulation becomes so weak and Impure that it is unable to supply the system with sumcient nourishment and strength to preserve ordinary health. In the first stages of Malaria the complexion grows pale and sallow, the appetite is affected, the system grows bilious, and there is ageneral feeling of weak- . ... . -J , . . A A J ' . 1- XI nesa. A3 the circulation Decomes more morougniy saturatcu wim mc ma larial infection, the digestion is deranged, duns and fever come and go, skin diseases, boils, sores and ulcers break out, and the entire health becomes impaired. Malaria can only be cured by removing the germs from the blood. S. S. S. destroys every article of malarial infection and builds up the lood to a strong nourishing condition. Then the system receives its proper amount of nutriment, sallow complexions grow ruddy and healthful, the liver and digestion are righted and every symptom of Malaria passes away. S. S. S. cures in everj case because ft purifies the blood. S. S. S. is a safe and pleasant remedt as well as an efficient one. Book on the blood and any medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. . PROMINENT CLUB MAN; ES NEAL CURE Z '1.; DRINK DRUG I HABITS EASILY CURED - Seated In DIM nf thA nrlvn ttt mnmm if .' ' the Neal Institute last Sunday, a well-,'-, known lawver a nrnminnnt plnhmnn said: A, ' : "Why, doctor, this treatment is worth million dollars. Hero I m an .v. cessive and constant drinker for years. " terday morning I not only do not want ,'., or crave liquor, but I abhor it. I am actually feeling better today . than 1,7'' have felt for months." .'JX This man started the Neal Treatment , Saturday morning, completed It Mon- .',., . day afternoon and appeared in c ort in ' the trial of an important caw on Tuj3-' "-' day. Call write or phone Neil Insti tute, 854 Hall St.. Portland, Or. Phone, '"l Marshall 2400. f1! 4 FilllniSlckMsiaixi W. vine cniTurwoo. will Pr EXPDESS IGE 00 FREE TRIAL BOTTLE If roi CUT OUTans RETURN this adnrilientnt hi yonrltttar. Prompt rtllof tuarantiea. fcoaMltf tMHnmlrtolfflt. 6foA6Eu FULLPMTICULABS Dr.F.Harrej- Boot, Dept. 630, St.. Ji, NewTork' rWo&NSSOt CLEANS