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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1913)
11 Portland Agents for Gossard Lace Front, Mme. Mariette, Bein Jolie, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets 2d Floor Lunch Today in Our Popular Fourth Floor Tea Room Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors, 2d Floor Cut Glass, Silverware, Etc., Etc., 3d Floor Girls9 Wash Dresses $1.98 and $2.98 Second Floor Norfolk, One-Pieee and Bus ter Brown styles of best grade wash ma terials, neatly trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14 years. JMUOlds, Wortman&King Entire Block Morrison. Tenth. West Park and Aider Streets $2 Leather Handbags Special at $1.25 Main Floor Women'B high-grade Leather Hand Bags in several stylish new shapes, leather lined. Gilt, gunmetal, silver frames. ititlJ i atm Amu it )d i.K TtrP r A vr injJT OTI DC Saturday Steve Hum t Steve Opens at Si30 A. M. lorn km ac sau r. jn. THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATTJRDA.?, MARCH 15, 1913. Exclusive Portland Agents "Merode" Hand-Finished Underwear for Women, "Monarch," "Derby" and "Fownes" Gloves Richardson's Linens Special Easter Showing of Men's New Spring Suits Priced From $15.00 to $35.00 Main Floor, Morrison-Street Entrance Tailored from the best materials and finished with the same pains taking care you would expect from the custom tailor. Before you select the new Easter Suit come to this store and let us show you the best line of Men's Suits you ever saw, and they're wonderfully priced, too. Hen's Spring Underwear at 75c Men's natural wool Shirts and Draw ers, semi form-fitting garments for Early Spring wear. Extra well fin ished. Great value at 75c garment. Men's $3.50 Sweaters for $2.48 Men's ruff neck Coat Sweaters in gray, cardinal, tan, navy and green. Also gray and cardinal in Byron col lar stylei. Your choice only $2.48. Men's Night Shirts, Only $1.00 Medium weight twilled Night Shirts; military collar and V-neck, trimmed . CO rr nlain. "Universal" hrand. Cut J in full sizes. Priced low at $1.00. "Belgrade" Soft or Stiff Hats $3 "Napoleon" Soft or Stiff Hats, Latest BlocKs, $2 Men's $1.50 Shirts, Only $1.15 Men's coat style Shirts in plain or pleated bosoms, with attached cuffs. A splendid line of novelty patterns and colorings. All sizes are here. Men's Fine Pajamas, Now at 98c Frog trimmed Pajamas in tan, gray, lavender and blue ; also in black and white stripes. Madras and soft fin ish muslins. Wonderful values, too. Men's 25c SocKs, This Sale $1 Six Prs. Medium weight, made from two-ply Egyptian yarn, with reinforced heels and toes. Sulphur black dye. Come in all of the popular colors. bjrAxj j m a 1. h e 1 6 ft. t c . o T h t s. Hand-Painted Place Cards Card Engraving, Score Cards, Etc, at Special Reductions . Stationery Departments Main Floor Our annual Easter sale of fine Sta tionery Place Cards, Wall Mottoes, Playing Cards, Score Cards, etc., con tinues today and Monday. Take advantage of these very low priees. Hand-painted Place Cards, 1-3 OFF Following subjects: Bridal bells, old-fashioned costumes, Dutch fig ures, ballet girls, Colonial and fancy dress, fans, cupids, stags, etc., etc CARD ENGRAVING AT Y OFF 100 Cards from plate, 65e; 25c Wall Mottoes for 10c; 25c Playing Cards 18c; 25c Easter Novelty Cards 15c; 15o Score Cards, only 35c for 100. Easter Candies at Special Prices At the Main Floor Bargain Circle Delicious, pure and wholesome, our Candies are good for young or old. Note the following specials at the bargain circle today. Easter Candies in great variety. Ask for S. & H. Trading Stamps when making purchases. 30c Calarab Candy Figs, only 25 40c Butterscotch Wafers, lb., 27 1 40c Vanilla Choc. Drops, lb., 25p SOc Peanut Flake, the lb. at 250 60c Nut Stuffed Dates, a lb, 35 40c Honeycomb Chocolates at 270 SOc Jelly Gum Drops, at, lb., 200 30c Novelty Stick Candy, lb., 200 40c After Dinner Mints, lb. at 270 40c Marshmallow Chocolates, 270 SOc Assorted Chocolates, lb. at' 300 30c Cocoannt Caramels, lb. at 250 50c Fruit Marshm allows at 350 25c Old-Fashioned Mixed, lb. 200 House Dress Special $1 .29 At the Main Floor Center Circle Ginghams, percales and chambrays, made up in neat styles, with high or Dutch neck and long or short sleeves. Front, side or back fastenings. A great assortment of patterns and colorings in stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors. Neatly trimmed with bands, pipings, tucks? j? 1 OQ buttons, etc. Also 2-in-l House Dresses. In all sizes, at P J.aaVJJ Women9 s Pure Thread tSilk Hose at 85c Women's "Onyx" Outsize Hose 35c Pair Main Floor A new line just received of Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose. Have lisle-thread soles and wide garter top, and are excellent wearing hose. Come in sizes from 84 to lO.-OgJ Three pairs for $2.50 or the pair, atOilC Child's 'Wayne KniV Hose g $1 Child's "No Mend" Hose, 25c Pair New Spring weight, fast black with elastic ribbed garter top, double soles and toes and high spliced heels. Made from best selected cotton. Sizes 8Y2 to 10y2. Priced at three pairs for $1.00 Q E" or buy them by the single pair, at only 33C New Tailored Suits $28.50 . Suit Salons, Second Floor At this popular price we are showing a splendid line of the new Spring Suits for women and misses in checks, eponge, diagonals, serges and fancy mixtures, in season's latest colorings. Fownes Gloves "Fownes" 3-clasp Paris Suede Gloves, 16-button length, in col ors black, tan, gray, pr., $4.00 "Fownes" 3 pearl clasps, white glace Gloves, 16-button length, and real kid, the pair at $3.50 "Fownes" 3-clasp, Paris Suede Gloves, real kid, in colors black, tan and gray; the pair, $1.75 "Fownes" 2-clasp, extra fine quality Paris Suede, Real Kid Gloves; pique sewn, pair, $2.00 Are Sold in Portland Only at This Store When you go to the glove coun ter always remember the best gloves are invariably the most economical. Then you'll ask for Fownes Gloves Finest skins, best colors, pre cise workmanship and one hun dred and thirty years of experi ence are some of the reasons for "Fowne's" supremacy. If it's a "Fowne's" that's all you need to know about a glove, for you are absolutely certain that no better glove is to be had. We have just received our new Easter stock in all styles for women, misses and the children. "Fownes" Dagmar 2-clasp, real French kid, with embroidered backs; white, black, tan; $1.75 "Fownes" 2-clasp, real French kid Gloves; pique sewn, 8 -row flat stitched back; pair, $2.00 VFownes" Children's Gloves, 1 clasp style, cape and mocha, Paris point backs, all sizes, at $1.25 "Fownes" Boys' P.X.M. Gloves in soft tan cape, with 6pear back. Sizes 2 to 6, at, the pair, $1.50 Easter Kid Gloves Pair$l Glove Department, Main Floor Women's "Bacmo" Kid Gloves of first quality selected skins; one-clasp style, pique sewn, with Paris point backs. A splendid wearing and fitting glove, in colors black, white, tan and gray. Also at this price we offer fine quality imported Kid Gloves. One-clasp style, pique sewn, with three-row embroidered backs. Brown, tan, black with white or self embroidered or white with self or black embroidered. Sizes 5 to 7. Excellent Gloves. Children's heavy or light weight "Wayne Knit" Hose. Fine ribbed and fast black, with reinforced heels, knees and toes. j? "f ff Priced at 3 pairs for V-1 Children's "No Mend" Stockings. Fine ribbed, fast black, with linen spliced heels, knees and toes. Come in all sizes, at the low O CZf price of only, the pair for"'-' Infants9 "Little Beauty" Hose25c Children s Lisle Hose, 35c Fair Fine ribbed silk lisle and very elas tic. Black, white, tan and sky; in all sizes from 4 to 6V2 only Little Beauty Hose are ex- O CZf tra good value at, the pr."'-'' Children 's four-thread ingrain lisle Hose, with white heels and toes. Genuine Hermsdorff dyed. Regu lar values to 55o the pair, QCIr on sale now at, the pair-''' New Spring Weight Underwear In splendid Assortments Main Floor When you are ready to buy the new Spring Underwear come to this store, where assort ments are large and quality the best to be had. "Kayser" Union Suits, Priced $1.25 Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Union Suits; low neck, sleeveless, fitted or lace knee ; sizes 4, 5, 6. Merode" Union Suits, Priced $1.00 Fine ribbed cotton, low neck, long, short or sleeve less; or high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; 4, 5, 6. Richelieu" U. Suits, 75c n.st i a Sleeveless Vests at 50c Fine mercerized lisle; low neck, sleeveless; two styles, in all sizes. Sleeveless Vests at 25c Ribbed cotton or lisle, low neck, sleeveless or short sleeve Vests. Fine lisle thread, low neck, sleeve less. With fitted or lace knee. Lisle Union Suits, $1.00 Spring weight ribbed lisle, low neck, sleeveless; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Saturday Sale of Drugs Toilet Needs Stamps With Purchases These special prices are for Saturday only please bear this in mind. Strictly new, clean merchandise. We reserve right to limit quantities. 5c Fairy Soap, a cake only 30 25c Cuticura Soap, now at 140 25c 4711 White Rose Soap, 120 15c Talcum Powder, at only 60 5c Jergen's Soap, a cake at 30 10c Jergen's Soaps, cake at 60 25c Malt Nutrine at only 130 15c Peroxide, the bottle at 100 65c Hair Brushes, assorted, 500 35c Tooth Brushes, now at 180 25c Whisk Brooms, special, 190 35c Hand Scrub Brushes, 190 Dora Face Powder, all shades, with leather vanity puff case; EZflr regular 75e combination, Saturday only, specially priced at'' $1.00 MIRRORS AT ONLY 89c High-grade hand mirrors in sev eral different woods and shapes. Regular $1.00 grade for only 89c. Melba Toilet Preparations A Line We Recommend We carry a complete stock of these famous toilet aids and recommend them with confidence. Melba Cream, 50c; Cleanser, 50c; Astringent, 50c; Face Powder, 25c, 50c; Nail Finishing Paste, 25c; Melba Rose Blush, at 250 TRAVELING CASES FOR 69c Fitted Silk Traveling Cases, con tain 'wash cloth, comb, tooth brush and soap. Great value at 69c. Braman's Stomach Powder Re lieves Indigestion at Once. This article, with its wonderful qualities, has become well known to hundreds of Portlanders. We sell it to you with the understand rag that it will help you. Sold in two sizes at 50c and $1.00. Voile Flouncings, Vals. to $4 Yard., $1.98 $1.50 Emb. Voile Bands, 98c 35c Taffeta Ribbons, 25c 27 to 45-inch beautiful voile Flounc ings in scores of dainty patterns ; scal loped or plain bordered 4f f QO effects; vals. to $4.00 P-- fO Very latest effects in Embroidered Bands and Galoons in exquisite pat terns; regular $2.00 values atQOi $1.25; $1.50 values at onlyfO 6V2-inch all pure silk Taffeta Rib bons in every imaginable shade; ex tra heavy quality, suitable for O Sg all purposes. Special at, yard"'' 40c Imperial Roast Coffee at 29c On sale in the grocery department, on fourth floor, today only at this special price, ,Tplephone orders taken, beginning at 8 A. M. daily. Eastern Frankfurter Sausages, very fine, at only, the pound, 200 50c Embroidery at 25c Main Floor Thousands of yards of high-grade Embroideries bands, galoons, edges and corset cover effects in widths up to 18 inches. Dainty swiss nainsooks and cambrics. Beautiful new de- O CZf signs in blind or open work; values to 50c the yard at only"'' Women's $25, $30 Tailored Suits, $12.95 Wilh4-for-l jj?: Trading Stamps In the Basement "TTnderprice Store" Here's a trading stamp offer you must not overlook! For today we will sell exactly 109 women's and misses' Tailored Suits, regular $25.00 and $30.00 values, at $12.95 each, and with each suit we will give four for one, or a total of 516 stamps. Every 6uit in the lot is of excellent style and well tailored from strictly high-grade materials. Mostly plain tailored models that are serviceable for year-aronnd wear. Materials are mixtures, worsteds and diagonals in dark or medium shades. Coats are nicely finished and lined with extra good grade satin. Colors, styles and fabrics are most desirable. We have all sizes in CP t O Q the lot up to 44. Suits which regularly sell at from $25.03 to $30.00 each, on special sale at only Double Trading Stamps for Today On Cash Purchases in Main Floor Shoe Department With every cash purchase amounting to 10c or over in the main floor shoe department for to day we will give 2 for 1 "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps. Ask for cash saleschecks and present them at the "S. & H." Trading Stamp Booth on the day you make your purchases. Men's $5 Packard Shoes at $3.85 Button and Blucher Styles All Sizes Famous Burt & Packard Shoes for men, sold everywhere at $5 a pair. Of finest grade velour calf with single or double soles. In very latest lasts, including new "Hurrah" last for growing boys. Also ten styles in high grade tan shoes, $3.85. Women's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes $3.35 High Lace or Button Styles Latest Lasts Women's new Spring Footwear gunmetals, velours, velvets, suedes, patents and white nubuck high shoes or pumps. A score or more of smart, snappy styles in this lot to choose from. Double trading stamps with cash purchases. $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, $3.35. ROAD'S PLANS DELAYED THROUGH SERVICE TO ST. PACT, UNLIKELY FOR TEAR. O.-W. R. X. Cutoff Between Port land and Spokane Must First Be Completed. Operation of through passenger serv ice, over the 0.-W. R. & N. and Mil waukee tracks between Portland and St. Paul may be delayed more than a year. Present prospects for the early Inauguration of such traffic are not encouraging. Agreements for the serv ice were made as early as six months agoi The proposed service will not be adopted until after the new O.-W. R. & N. cutoff between Portland and Spo kane Is completed. It will take more than a year to complete It. The Mil waukee and 0.-W. IS. & N. Company then will operate over a joint track between Spokane and Marengo, Wash., and will use common terminals at Spo kane. However, these two roads already work together in handling service be tween Portland and Chicago. The Mil waukee system carries the O.-W. R. & N. Company's trains &To. S and No. 6 between Omaha and Chicago. This change was effected more than a year ago. Previous to that time the North western had the exclusive call on O.-W. R. 4 business east of Omaha, Plans are now on foot for a read justment of the schedule between Port land and Chicago that will Improve the service of No. 17 and No. 18 which are the fast through trains as well as on No. 6 and No. 6. Oerrlt Fort, pas senger traffic manager of the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short Line, when in Portland two years ago. took this question up with local traffic officials. He has been eager to cut down the time of No. & and No. . Mr. Fort and R. B. Miller, trafflo manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, have been con sidering the advisability of putting on a new train between Portland and Salt Lake City to relieve somewhat the work of the through trains. According to present plans the new Portland-Salt Lake train will be placed In commis sion about May 1, leaving Portland about 9 o'clock In the morning. This would care for the local work now done by No. 18. which leaves at 10 e'clock, but would not greatly relieve No. 6, which leaves at 8 In the evening. PISTOL DEALER ARRESTED Harry Vines Denies Charge, but Says He Had Weapon Displayed. As a consequence of the murder of Isaac Bloom by James Hammond, Wed nesday evening, Harry Vines, a second hand dealer at 70 North Third street, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Price and Mallett. on a charge of sell ing Hammond the weapon with which the crime was committed. Vines has been Identified by Hammond as the man from whom he bought the revolver, but denies the charge. He admits that he kept a window display of revolvers till the morning after the shooting, when the weapons were removed to his safe. An ordinance now In effect forbids the sale of any weapon capable of be ing carried concealed, without a writ ten permit from the Chief of Police, and it is under this law that Vines is charged. His case will come up in Municipal Court today. Premeditated murder Is charged against Hammond by the findings of a Coroner's Jury which investigated the death of Mr. Bloem yesterday. Nothing of material Importance was added to the evidence in hand against Hammond, who does not deny the act, but asserts that he meant only to wound Bloom in revenge for fancied slanders. Omly One "BKOMO QCTNETE That la Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for the signature of K. W. Grove. Cores a Cola la On Xax. Cure GrlB in Two ajra 25c ' AUTO GLUBTOBE HOSI DIXXER AND CARD PARTS' TO BE G1VEX TONIGHT. Guests to Motor to Clubhouse In Ear ly Evening "Baseball" Whist Feature of Event. The Auto Club will be the scene of a delightful gathering this evening, when a congenial party of friends will enjoy a dinner followed by an hour at cards. "Baseball" whist Is to be the diver sion of the latter part of the evening. The guests will motor out to the club house at 6 o'clock. Those sharing the pleasures of the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Jeffery, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C C. Carpenter, Dr. and Mrs. Millard Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. George Luders, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver King Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shea. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lyons, Miss Beth Allen and Ralph Knight. The Woman's Republic 'Club under leadership of Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe will hold Its regular meeting in the firemen's room at the City Hall Mon day it 2 P. M. Seme of the measures on the ballet to be voted iipan at the June election wfll come up for dis cussion, and John Manning will talk on some of their essential features. These interested in a study of this kind are invited to be present, and all regular members are requested to send their addresses to the secretary. Miss Agnes Lane, 879 Vista avenue. e Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed will be hostess today at a St. Patrick's lunch eon at which she will compliment her niece. Miss Helen Drain, who is visit ing her from Tacoma. Emerald green favors and decorations will be used to adorn the table. Those who will share the hospitality of Mrs. Reed will be MlS3 Miriam Todd, Miss Dorothy Downard, Miss Marguerite Thompson, Miss May belle Hefferlin. Miss Doris Dabney. Miss Nellie Preble, Miss Wol fard and Miss Drain. Mrs. James Nuttall Sutton, who re cently underwent a serious operation at St. Vincent's Hospital, and has been 111 for over six weeks, is once more at her home and is rapidly recovering. Miss Henrietta Rothschild will en tertain a number of the younger set today at a prettily appointed card party at which she will honor Miss Florence Davis who is to be one of the brides of the coming month. Anothr compli ment recently shown Miss Davis was a shower given by Miss Edna Patterson, of Lovejoy street. Among the Portlanders registered at the Hotel Washington, San Francisco, this week were: B. G. Estes, Dr. and Mrs. N. Mosessohn, H. R. Saltwarst, Mrs. N. J. Paxton and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cook. a Mr. and Mrs. C H. Weston are being congratulated upon the arrival of a little daughter at their home on Hill side Drive, on the morning of March 12. The name chosen for the baby is Bar bara. Mrs. George L. Spencer was hostess at one of the interesting affairs of the week, entertaining at the Scott Hotel. The entertainment was planned in honor of Mrs. D. E. Hickey and Miss Marie 0"Connell of St. Paul, who are her guests for a month. Additional names added to the list of those who will sell shamrocks on Mon day for the benefit of the St. Agnes Home, at Park Place, and St. Mary's Boys' Orphan Home, at Beaverton, are: St. Ignatius parish Mrs. T. Dooling. chairman; Mrs. Gorham. Mrs. J. F. Mc Mahon, Anna McMahon, Mrs. Urquhart, Mrs. Klus, Miss McNally, Miss Mary Cos grove. Cathedral parish Mrs. L. C. Thomp son and J. P. Marshall, chairman; Miss Helen Judge. Miss Ida Marshall, Miss Alice Norton. Miss Pauline Norton, Miss Pauline Heinz, Miss Lona Hinckle, ' Miss Pearl Thompson, Miss Bessie Carr. Miss Mary Carr, Miss Ilene Thompson. Holy Rosary parish Mrs. John Ma glnnls and Mrs. C P. Maglnnls. chair men; Dr. Myra Brown Tynan, secretary; Mrs. James Sheeny, Mrs. Ley, Mrs. Madden, Miss Ruth Maglnnls, Miss Margaret Maglnnls, Miss Hazel John son, Miss Luclle Delahunt, Miss Marion Martin, Miss Elaine Solon, Miss Catherine Meagher, Miss Anna Matschiner, Miss Elizabeth Dewar, Miss Frances Schade, Miss Evalyn Igoe, Miss Autonl Neppach, Miss Helen Hughes, Miss Edna Paulson, Miss Agnes Albers, Miss Willow Fields, Miss Josephine Gannon, Miss Margaret Maguire, Miss Elretta Velguth. Miss Murlal O'Connor, Miss Marcella Larklns, Miss Florence Rondeau, Miss Mary Sharkey, Miss Mary Duffy, Miss Mildred Cole. Mrs. W. H. Dressel, Master Raymond O'Con nor, Master Ronald O'Connor. Adams' Trial Testimony Opens. Astoria, Or., March 14. (Special.) The taking of testimony in the case against Jackson F. Adams, who is- on trial for the murder of Barney Cham berlain, was commenced today. About the only evidence adduced was In re gard to the confession Adams made to the police officers In which he said he killed Chamberlain because the latter "broke up his home." Newherg to Hate New Hail. NEW BERG. Or, March 14. (Spe cial.) -7- At the meeting of the City Council last night Architect McLaren, who prepared plans for the High School building here, was directed to prepare plans and specifications for a City Hall to cost not more than 815,000. It is to be of brick and two stories high Absolutely Pure and of Fine Quality aker's Breakfast Cocoa is a Delicious and Wholesome Drink Made by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals, thus preserving the delicate natural flavor, aroma and color characteristic of high-grade cocoa beans. Be sure that you get the genuine with the trade-mark on the package. WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited Begiatered V. 8. Pat. Office at.bUHed 1760 DORCHESTER, MASS. ft