Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 26, 1913, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., April 26, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 THE 3IORXING OREGOXIAy. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913. Royal Worcester Corsets Fotvnes Gloves Derby Gloves Marquise Front Lace Corsets Dent Gloves Monarch Gloves Bachelor's Friend Men's Hose Richardson Linens Libbeu Cut Glass "Carter"-"Merode" Underwear Charge Purchases Made Here Today and Remainder of This Month Will Go on Your May Bill-Payable on June First Great Sale Millinery rQ Child's $4.50Hats $1.69 A very special purchase of 50 dozen chil- inn's flats at a price far below the ac tual cost of production permits this offer of smart, well-made hats of Milan braid and hemp, trimmed with ribbon bands and bows and flowers, which if bonpht repnlar would sell np to CI fZQ offered special, only Women s Hat Shapes $1.48 A broad selection of fine hemp shapes in every wanted style, size and color. One of these shapes can be transformed into a beautiful millinery creation at small cost. Repular $4 and $5 SO grades, offered special for PMJ $25 Trimmed Hat $14.95 A superb collection of feather trimmed Ilats in lavender, blue, brown, black and white; well made and artisticallv trimmed. Worth regular up to $25. fljl OCT Offered special at The Poke Bonnet effect is more popular than ever. We show a splendid line, trimmed with flow ers and velvet ribbons, in the most pleasing effects, CI) fi( special for only P-l t.ll $12.50 Trimmed Hats at $7.49 Another splendid lot of Hats which come to us through a very advan tageous purchase, and which would sell regularly up to C7 LQ $12.50, special,- only P Thrifty women who want good, well-made hats at a modest price will find them in this lot of trim'd hats, special at the Cf fif low price of, each pJ.UU Olds.Worttnan &King ENTIRE BLOCK MOERISON,. WEST PARK, ALDER AND TENTH STREETS Store Opens 9:30 A. M. and Closes at 9:30 P. M. on Saturdays Double' Jjr Trading Stamps Ott Cash Purchases From 9:30 A. M. to 12 Shop in the morning to avoid the big crowds and profit by this very special inducement of getting: double "S. & Jti. lireen Trading stamps, oaveuieuu Pi Extra Special In the Basement Underprice Store $11 Trimmed Hats $4.95, $6.95 This monster purchase just received last night and we rush it onto our tables for the biggest Saturday Millinery business in the history of our basement Our buyer, who is now in the East, purchased these at less than one-half manufacturer's cost Every hat is a new creation and rep resents the latest ideas in Trimmed Millinery Dress Hats and Street Hats of every description, hardly two alike in the entire lot of $11.00 foundations. Trimmings and colorings are exceptionally good, rich and beautiful. These hats are worth double and more, priced special for to day in the basement at $4.95 and $6.95. See window display on Alder St Boys' $1 Blouses 89c Tn the invenile store on the first floor we offer a Saturday sale of 10 dozen boys' Blouses in GQ regular l grade, at ouyO74 50c Blouses Only 39c Lot 2 Twenty dozen boys' Blouses will go in this sale. They are the regular 50c sellers. All well made. Not all sizes, but most es- QQ- traordinary bargains, each -eV v Boys' Straw Hats $1 Up Next Wednesday will be "Straw Hat" day in Oregon. The warm weather is here and the boy should be permitted to lay away the Win ter hat or cap. We show extensive assortments, offered Z?? fC at from $1.00 up to Vl Boys' Suits $3 to $15 In the Juvenile Store, Main Ploor. We are doing more to help you on your way to economy and comfort than any other store. Our boys ' suit styles are as smart as whips. The materials are good; they are well put together, with Bartell pockets, all lined ; pants cut full peg, with hip and watch pockets. Every (J "I CZ suit guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Prices $5.00 toP -- Wash Suits $1.50 to $10 The new Wash Suits are extremely attractive in pattern and style, are made well and will wear to your complete satisfaction. Russian, Buster and blouse effects, in galateas, percales, reps and linens. CI fk (f Ask to see the "Middy" model. Prices from $1.50 to fJX Va W Candy Day On the Bargain Circle The purest and best Candies, made un der cleanest, most sanitary conditions: J40c Maple Caramels at 27c 50c Crystal Ginger Bar 38c 50c Nut Stuffed Dates 38c ttOc Fruit Jelly squares 25c 40c Sponge Chocolates Z7C 30c Cocoanut Crisp at 25c 40c As'rted Cream Mix. 30c 60c Fruit Marshm'lows 40c 20c Crescent Gum Drops 18c 40c Mint Ch'cTte Chews 27c 20c BroKen Peanut for 18c 40c Cream Chocolate 30c 40c Mixed Buttercups 30c 25c Ribbons at 19c "Our Leader," a pure silk Taffeta Ribbon, 61,:. inches wide, in every wanted shade, suitable for millinery purposes, bows, sasnes, etc; LJf our regular 23c Sibbon, for it Cooper y""Lewis"and"Vassar" Underwear tor men $1 Grades 79c $3 Grades $2.29 The best-known, standard, high-grade makes of Underwear Perf ect garments, consisting of Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers. Spring and Summer weights, in both mercerized and plain lisle thread, in cluding white, light blue and flesh colors. Styled with long or short sleeves, ankle or knee lengths. Not all styles and sizes in each color. Greatest opportunity for men to buy high-grade underwear cheap. Cooper, Lewis and Vassar $3.00 Union Suits, special, only $2.29 Cooper, Lewis and Vassar $1.50 Shirts or Drawers, garm't, $1.19 Cooper, Lewis and Vassar $1.00 Shirts or Drawers for only 79 Men's $1.50 Fancy Shirts Only $1.15 In the men's shop, on the main floor, a sale of good, dependable coat style Shirts for men. They are made well and will fit perfectly. Have soft French cuffs or stiff cuffs attached ; pleated or plain bosoms. A big range of 1 T Hj black and colored pencil or hairline stripes. Regular $1.50 Shirts P JL JLJ $1.25 White Shirts 95c Men's White Shirts, in the coat style, with cuffs attached, narrow pleated bosoms; sizes 14 to 18; splen- 0j.f did $1.25 grades. Special ZJ'xJ Men's Wash Ties at 25c Men's Four-in-Hand Ties in mercerized tubular and oxfords, in white and neat colored stripes ; very popular, fy Buy all you want of them, eachwiy C Men's $5 Shoes $3.85 Shoe Store, First Floor. A very special offering of men's Low Shoes and Oxfords, $4.00 and $5.00 grades. Also our regular $5.00 "Burt & Packard" make, the famous "footform footwear. Shoes for men and growing boys. Tans and blacks, in fiJQ button or Blucher style.. Offered special, pair P',0t' Women's $5 Shoes $3.35 Women's footwear on all the latest lasts of boots, pumps and Orfords, of calf leather in tan, Russia and willow shades; blacks in velours and gunmetals, and many styles in natents: also white, nubuck and linen. A good assortment of styles for your selection. Our best fl? O O regular $4.00 and $5.00 grades, offered for this sale, pair p3.J3 Women's 25, 35, 50c Burson Hose The only fashioned Hose, knit to fit without a seam. Fine me- O dium weight, black cotton. Buy all you want of them at, pair"''' Fine silk lisle, with wide garter tops, priced reasonably, the pair, 35 Best quality silk lisle, with garter tops, priced reasonably, the pair, 5Q (tNomend" Hose for 25c Fine ribbed fast black lisle finish, spliced with linen; sizes 54 to 10. The popular O Z Hose for children. Offered at, the pair- "Pony" Stockings at 25c Fine ribbed black Cotton Seamless Hose, me dium or heavy weight; all sizes, 6 10, for boys or girls. The pair, only"'-'' Engraving Plates and Dies For Stationery One hundred Cards and Plate offered at the - following special low prices: Script Type $1.35 Old English Type 1.85 Shaded Old English 3.75 French Script..... 2.15 Shaded French Script $2.95 Caxton $3.00 100 Cards, engraved from plate, 65 DIES FOR STATIONERY 2 or 3 letters, script die, for $1.50 2 or 3 letters, Old English die $2.75 50c Stationery Only 39c "Wardwove" superfine quality linen Correspondence Paper, in six sizes, also gold bevel Correspondence' Cards, in the regular 50c box, of- O Q fered special for this sale at Veiling Remnants $1 Grades at 25c Several hundred remnants of Veiling in lengths from to 14 yards, all the new styles in black, and season able colors. While -they last, O C choose from the lot for only-''' Drugs and Toilet Articles at Special Prices 5c Fairy Soap 3c UakeiS5c uastue ssoap zic Owing to the extremely low prices quoted, we reserve the right to limit quantities 6oId to any one customer. Fairy Soap will be delivered only with other purchases. Hudnut Preparations We carry a full Una of the celebrated Richard Hudnut i Per fume and Totlet Preparation!: used by particular women the world over. Braman's Stomach Powder Special display and competent women to explain how you may IUOR, ret rel)ef from lndlgei dys pepsia, flatulence, sour stomacn. heartburn, etc., SOc and $1.00. Demonstration Borden's Malted 4711 Vendur Glycerine Soap at 6 ?353 Domestic Castile (large bar) 21? lOe Lilac Rose Glycerine Soap only 5 10c Jergen's O-Meal Soap now only 57 10c Jergen's Buttermilk Soap now 5 lOe Jergen's Witch Hazel Soap only 5 Jergen's Soaps 5-cent size now at 3J $1.00 Imp. Castile Soap, 4y2-lb. bar, 65 lOe Hand or Kitchen Sapolio now at 25o Floor Sponges; special price 18 25o Window Sponges; special at 15J 10c Moth Balls; full pound at only 5 20c Moth Crystals; full pound for 10 20c Ta-Na Camphor (cakes) now 10 25c Car bona; special price now is 18 5c Chloride of Lime; special now at 3 Ammonia; regular 10-cent size now 7 $1.00 Chamois; specially priced at 79 Scott's 50c Paper Towels reduced, 35 f) Scott's Waldorf Toilet Paper, doz., 45 lOo Scrub Brushes: special now at 84 40c Nail Brushes now reduced to 25 25c Nail Brushes now reduced to 15 25a Whisk Brooms; special price 18J 15c Talcum Powder; special price 5 25c Odor Shun on sale now at only 15 25c Tiz for Tired Feet; special at 17 25c Zelz for Tired Feet, now only 15 50c Lambert's Listerine now only 35 Witch Hazel, 16-ounce 35c size, at 21 25c Petroleum; 1-pound jar now at 10J 35c Peroxide ; one full pound only 21 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste; special at 29 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste; special 20 5e Sanitary Napkins, one dozen at 39 25c Sanitary Belts; special price 19 50c Household Rubber Gloves now 39 50c Rubber Cushion Hair. Brushes, 30 35e Scissors, large size, now priced 18 Odds and Ends Toilet Waters, Face Powders, etc., values to $L, special 35 Long White Kid Gloves at $1.95 Women's 2-clasp overseam- sewn, 1-row back; black, white and full range of col ors; all sizes; 2? if special, a pair P X W Women 's one-clasp pique sewn Paris point back Gloves, in black, white, tan and gray; all CP f flf) sizes, the pair pJL.J 40c Coffee 29c Imperial Roast Delivered only with other goods. Grocery Department, 4th floor. A glove bargain which will appeal to all thrifty wom en; 16-button length, two clasp, 1 - row fiP If QCZ back, special P--7-'. Women's P. K. Gloves Priced at $1.00 Misses' Kid Gloves in two clasp, overseam-sewn, one row back ; in white and tan ; sizes 4 to 7; tgj ff price, the pr. Girls' Wash Dresses Children's Department, Second Floor. New and extensive lines of girls' Dresses in sizes 6 to 14 years, made up of such good materials as chambrays, per cales, ginghams, repps, poplins, lawns. (Tifh Offered at prices ranging from 98c up to W Wool Challie Dresses $6.19 All-wool Challie Dresses for girls, sizes 6 to 14 years, made kimono style, large sailor collar, trimmed SZfZ TO with satin ; good assortment colors, with dots P Children's Dresses 59c French style Dresses, in gingham, chambray and percale; low neck and short sleeve or high neck and long f Q sleeves; sizes 2 to 6 years; regular 75c grades, at $1.00 Dresses at 79, and $1.25 Dresses, special at 89 I $5 Trimmed Hats $2.98 $12 Cow Hide Suit Cases $9.98 In the Trunk and Bag Department, 4th floor, a sale of 24-inch genuine cowhide Suitcases with brass locks and catches, steel frame, leather corners, and two wide ZJQ QQ leather straps all around case; linen-lined and shirtfold; $12.00 grade, for P'0 $3.50 MATTING CASE, $2.48-24-inch Matting Suitcase, extra deep, steel frame, brass lock and catches, leather corners; 2 straps; linen-lined; $3.50 case, only $2.48 Trimming Flowers Only 49c On Center Circle, Main Floor High-grade millinery flowers of every popular variety of roses, lilacs, sweet peas, nasturtiums, violets, pan- sies, etc-f lowers which, if bought regular, AG ..50 and $2.00 now at only'-r would sell up to $1.. w . n . ttWT V C-k.si" . in tne uasemeni unueri - A great special purchase of beautiful new Hats is offered at this sensationally low price Saturday. The lot comprises 300 of the nobbiest hats we have shown this season. Every one a handsome new creation hardly two of any one style in the lot. Trimmings are stylish, rich and in beautiful new colorings. dp QO Small, medium and large shapes. Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Hats, only aTCJ $1.50 Flowers 39c Hat Shapes at 98c Another lot of untrimmed Hat Shapes for Saturday's selling. Every one is new. They come in all wanted shapes in hemps, chips and milans, in black and favored colors. Small, medium f Q Beautiful Trimming Flowers which our buyer picked up at less than the cost of making. Hundreds of bunches in the sea son's best colorings and varieties; high grade flowers and new, fresh on stock, worth up to $1.50, only''' and large; values to $3.50, for Women's $15-$25 Suits $9.98 A monster sale of women's high-grade Tailored Suits 200 in the lot. All splendid styles, made of extra good materials, in plain and fancy mixtures, cream serges and natural pongee silks. Mostly all are plain tailored models, well tail- rfQ QO ored; all sizes in the lot. Regular $15.00 to $25.00 values, now only Men's Pants 98c In the basement. Men's Khaki Pants, well made, of good materials; have French waist strap and belt loops; cuff bottoms. Full line of sizes. Of fered for this sale, pair, on SilkPettico'ts$l'M In the basement. New Petticoats, made of rich peau de cygne silk, which is very desirable; have deep flounce and under ruffle; stylishly cut; black C f QQ and colors. Special, only 7J-,v-' $98c GARBAGE MEN AT WAR FECD STARTS CPOX IXVASION BT POWER TRUCKS. First Clash Results In Auto Drlyer Girln; Bond and Tlirre Oppo nents Fac Charges. Ash cans went nndumped yesterday and potato parings fermented in the sun. while the garbage collectors of the city leathered In Municipal Court to thresh out their differences. Not less than a score of the fraternity were present, as combatants, witnesses or spectators, represented by opposing at torneys and filling- the air with gut ter I objurgations. Not without clamor and turmoil are the trusty haulers of the city's refuse poing to submit to the Invasion of their chosen field by the soulless corpora tion, operating power vehicles and re ducing the art of rabbiah collection to a sordid mechanical business. Already strers has developed to the point where one of the new school is under bond and three of the old are awaiting- hear ing. Not long ago capital looked over the municipal field and selected 'the dispo sition of refuse as a lucrative calling. Anto trucks were Installed and began making the rounds of the biggest pro ducers of waste. Complaints being of no avail, cave man methods were resorted to. Henry Schwartz, who cast In his lot with the new concern, complained that he was set upon and beaten by a gang of his competitors. Philip Bechtholdt retort ed that Schwartz threatened to kill him. Cross-complaint issued and the first gun of the war waa fired yester day, the advocates of the old system re taining a special prosecutor to make good and sure that Henry went to jail. Thoroughly Impressed with the men ace of a full-fledged garbage war. Judge Tazwell held up his hands, and set the cases over until next week, urg ing the competitors to get together amicably In the meantime. LOST CHILD IS RECOVERED Victor JLIadhoIm Name of Youngster Found Wednesday bjr Police. Little Nemo, alias Johnny Doe. has been . Identified. After remaining lost for 36 hours, he waa claimed, under the name Victor Llndholm, by his father, who Uvea at 7tf Missouri avenue. Victor first came to notice Wednes day morning, when business men around the Intersection - of Russell street and Alblna avenue, saw him play, ing about their premises. He was ex ceedingly grimy and went all day with out anything to eat. until Patrolman Snyder picked him up. late In the day. He waa taken to the Police Station and remained there all night, receiving a thorough scrubbing by the women pris oners. When no one claimed him Thursday, he was sent to the baby home, but yesterday morning an anx ious father appeared at the Police Sta tion and was put on his trail. He said that the child had wandered off tn bis absence, the mother being confined to the house by the care of a smaller baby. $300 TAKES IT. Left on sale by real estate operator who has met with reverses, a genuine Hazelton art piano, nearly new; cost IS25; 1300 cash takes It. Biggest snap ever seen. Reed-French, Tenth and Stark. Milk of the Indian buffalo Is richer thaa that of the European cow. GERMANS ARE INVITED OREGON IMMIGRATION" COMMIS SION" CALLS CONFER EXCE. Action Is Preliminary Step in Getting- Northern Europeans Interest ed In Pacific Northwest. First of a series of preliminary con ferences which will be held by the Ore gon Immigration Commission at the Portland Commercial Club, prior to be ginning Its active campaign to attract desirable foreign Immigration to this state, will be a conference with rep resentatives of the German-American citizens and representatives of German speaking societies In the state. This conference has been set for May 15, at 10 A. M. At later dates conferences will be held in a similar way with representa tives in Oregon of the Swedish, Nor wegian, Danish, Finnish and Dutch people. In the call that has been sent out by C. C. Chapman, state Immigration agent, the plans for the Immigration campaign so far as they have been completed, are outlined and the Ger man representatives are requested to participate in the meeting at the Com mercial Club, May IS. The call in part is: You and any other representative German-American citizens of your acquaintance or representatives of German-American relirious or social organizations are hereby Invited to a hearing to ba held by the Ore gon State Immigration Commission Thurs day. May 15. at 10 A. M., at the office of the eoinmisssion tn the Commercial Club bulldlnr, Portland. Or. Insofar as our lists have been completed Invitations of this character have been ex tended to all of the following: President and one deiezato from each German religious and social organisation. Clergyman and lay delegate from each German church or parish. . Editor of each German periodical or news paper Representative of each German agricul tural colony. State officials of German birth or parent age, including legislators. United States Government Immigration of ficials. Leading citizens who are known to any one of the Immigration Commissioners as having been interested or Identified with Im migration work. Officers of development leagues or com mercial clubs. Realizing that our lists may not be com plete, we ask you to transmit this Invita tion to anyone who should be Included in the list and to write us advising us of his or her name, and the organization represented. The purpose of this meeting is for the commission to receive the benerit of advice and suggestions to aid It In adopting a for eign Immigration policy of a character that will command the confidence and the re spect of German-Americans now residing In Oregon and enlist their enthusiastic cooperation. MAN OF 80 IS SENTENCED Fred Harding Given Parole but Ef forts to Aid Him -Are Foiled. " Fred Harding, nearly 80 years of age, was given from one to seven years in the penitentiary and a parole In' Cir cuit Court yesterday morning. He pleaded guilty to the larceny of a coat, a railway ticket and other articles, but pleaded that he was intoxicated at the time and did not know how he cam in possession of the property. He had been in the County Jail about three months. Harding contended that he was a veteran of the Civil War, but M. J. Morse, bailiff for Judge Morrow, satis fled himself that this was not true. Harding said he came here from Illinois several months ago, and was sent to the County Hospital and later to the poor farm. Shortly after Iceaving that institution he was arrested for the theft for which he was sentenced yes terday. Deputy District Attorney Murphy was anxious to do' something for the old man. but could get no satisfaction as to where his relatives resided. Xew Fire Station Opens. An excellent programme of music by the fire department band will b& the principal feature of the formal opening tonight ot the new fire station at Irving-ton. The doors to the building will be thrown open a S o'clock and will remain open to U visitors until 11 o'clock. The band will render selec tions during the entire time. Punch will be served by residents of the Irv lngton district. The new fire station Is unique, being in the form of a modern bungalow. It ... 1.1. .v Hiittn Unn C!hlftf Holden. Every modern convenience for the quick dispatch of the fire wagons and for the comfort of the firemen has been installed. Good Fishing in Oswego Lake. The Southern Pacific have a round trip fare of 25 cents to Oswego. Why not spend Sunday at the Lake? You can fish and enjoy a day in the woods, and eat your lunch In the pure air. Only vAn milon from Portland, and the low fare places It within easy reach. " Absolutely Pure and of Fine Quality t Cocoa aker s Breakias 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. Beglstered V. S. f at. Office WALTER Established 17ftO BAKER (EL CO. Limited DORCHESTER, MASS.