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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1913)
16 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 9, 1913. . . 1 - 'yffiP Corsets Are Sold in Portland Exclusively at Meier & Frank's JJ J "Rust -Proof it SPECIAL to owners MUSIC A CHARM IN THE HOME " Trad Mark. Every home, humble or palatial, can now enjoy music of the highest order and can listeu with delight to the greatest musical stars, either vocalists or ins,iruuieni.aiii., uuu m. is possible through the perfection of the Talking Machine, and nowadays they're so reasonably priced that the home without a Grafonola surely lacks an essential feature for enjoyment and entertainment. ' . - The approaching Fall and Winter Season will require on many occasions an entertaining feature and a "Columbia" will indeed be a happiness and the ready solution for enter tainment for friends and home folks." Visit our Talking Machine Department and have your fa vorite selection played on a Grafonola. You'll marvel at tho natural sweet-toned reproductions from these wonderful ma chines. Let us explain to you our easy-payment, club plan. Arrant to have a "Columbia" sentto your home on ap proval. Don't delay the selection of your Talking Machine. You can pay for it while you enjoy its possession, of Talking Machines 1000 LoudTone Needles for 20c. Fifth f loor. New Bnlldlna;. Little Prices on Infants' Dresses A remarkable economy event in our Infants' Department will brin" hundreds of Portland mothers here today to share in these savings on dainty iittle uresses lor tne DaDies $5.00 Infants' Domestic Dresses of ex cellent quality batiste, made with exquisitely trimmed yokes, and skirts in lace or em broidery. Special today, S3. SO. " $4.00 Infants' Hand-Made Dresses of fine quality nainsook, with dainty hand embroidered yokes and plain hand-run hem. Special, $a.ov. Infants' Dresses of batiste and nainsook, made with yokes daintily trimmed with lace or embroidery, and skirts with plain hem, or lace or embroidered ruffles. Special, $2.39. $1.50 Hand-Made Bibs of fine quality linen, made' with heavy absorbent pad. Special, S97- Second Floor, New Bids. Mali Order Filled. Willamette Sewing Machines Today, $14.85 Think of it!. This Willamette Sew ing Machine, in an up-to-date model and handsome design, thoroughly reli able and durable, for only $14.85. It is an unusual opportunity, offering such remarkable economy on an abso lute necessity of the home, that every home within buying distance of our store should take immediate advantage today. They've the High Arm Double LocK Stitch Sewing Hea1 with manv 'latest improvements. Improved Oak Drophead Caseof ex cellent qualitv, equipped with an Automatic Lifting Device for elevating Sewing Head to position. The Stand is Ball-Bearing and runs easily, quietly, swiftly. The Attachments, furnished free of charge, are of excellent grade and are packed in a substantial, velvet-lined box. - Take advantage of our Club Plan of Easy Installments, if you wish. This wonderful Willamette Sewing Machine delivered to y-our home for $2 at time of purchase, then $1 per week till paid for. Xo extras. No interest. After 13 weeks the Sewing Machine is fully paid for. This phenomenal offer is for today only. Willam- dl A 0 rttP Sewino- Machine. Model F 14-A for only p 1-0J Third Floor, Mala Bid. Mall Ordera Filled Buy All Groceries Here With Ecbnomy White Beans, 10-Pound Sacks, each. KQn Fancy Michigan Pea Beans, splendid cooking. J7l New Asparagus, white tips, No. 1 round tins -121Ad Imported Pickles, Crosse & Blackwell's, Gerkins or Mixed, bottle ....19 Quality Coffee, Monte Cristo brand, No. 2 cans, 756; No. 1 can3 406 Sugar Corn, fancy Eastern, No. 2 cans, the dozen, Sl.lO; can 106 Pure Oats, fresh from the mills, No. 9 sacks .406 Pure Vanilla, full strength, 2-ounce bottles 25 6 Mustard Sardines, Eastern pack, cam, the dozen, Sl.lO; can . 10d Japan Tea, Victor B. F., 50c grade, marked, lb v 39c Naptha Soap, Victor, best make, 6 bars 25d Fare Food Grocery, Basemeat Store. Mall Ordera Filled. Bar Pin or Pair of Cuff Pins, 25c We're sole agents in Portland for these bar and Cuff Pins, guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or new ones free. They're handsome in design and durably constructed, in fact, the makers call them "unbreakable." And they're most convenient, the Pin can be opened, inserted, closed and safety-locked with one hand. There's a varied assortment to choose from. A Bar P5n nr Pnir of fhiff Pins for 2.? JiraloorfwBdalaJM A-6101 Warner Fashion Autumn Opening This Week Authoritative Corset Styles The Last Word in Dress Fashion has been heard from Paris and London. Poiret, Redfern, Paquin, and other world-famous designers have perfected their gowns for Fall and Winter. Women have seen and liked. Dress Fashions are settled for the season. You can now buy your corset. amrm us-7roof stm a The Authoritative Styles can be seen in our corset parlors Every dress tendency it was possible for the discern ing eye to detect, as shown privately at the ateliers of fashion, at the races and the watering resorts, has been studied by the Warner designing counsel and associated N fashion experts. Each season you must be furnished with the proper corset fashion almost before you begin to select your Fall clothes. Therefore, the designers of Warner's Corsets quickly perfected their models in order that we might early have the New Warner Styles A Warner Corset means more than correct fashion. It means Fashion, plus Comfort, plus Quality Buy Your Corset Early, wear it a few days before you select your dress, and model your form into true fashion lines. WARNER'S BRASSIERES designed by the de signer, of Warner's Coraeta, na dainty or elabo rate aa roa like, they fit with tho same perfec tion that eharaeteriaea JWarner'a Coraeta. A Warner Braaalere for any low-boat corset, or to take the place of a corset cover. . . A Warner guarantee means a fashionable figure with, absolute comfort and a corset that cannot rust, break or tear. . FROM $1.00 to $5.00 EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED Corset Parlors, Second Floor New Bids;. Store Opens Today at 8:30; Closes at 5:30 VacationDaysWillSoonBeOver aTi: saaaTTKaBaa' The Boys and Girls rfZ1 v ' Most Happily Will Be Neatly Attired in Clothing Bought Here Every mother takes pride in seeing her Imvs nnrl n-irls npfltlv and fashionriblv at-i at the least cost is the problem that must be solved this week. Let us help you! We've secured Garments for the lads and lassies that will stand hard wear and retain their smart appearance, by studying the needs of "the school children and looking for the best wearing quali ties when buying. We've made large purchases of School Chil den's Apparel, which enables us to price them exceptionally low. If you're undecided about what to get, pay a visit to this store and let us show you various Garments. This may help you, and will not necessitate a purchase. "Samspn" Indestructible Suits for Boys, $5.00 These splendid Suits are all wool and lined throughout, with the seams all taped and carefully stitched. They're in the latest fabrics and every new Fall shade is shown. Built for hard service and long wear, these stylish Suit3 are priced at only S5.00. Extra Pair of Knicken to Match, S1.50. Third Floor, Xew Bids Becoming New Dresses for the School Girls "We've just received a pretty array of Serge, Challie, Cassimere, Velvet and Ratine Dresses, in blue, brown, red, blade and white checks and black and tan. You'll find the popular "Middie" and "Norfolk" styles much in vogue; also there's an assortment of pretty one-piee styles with long waisted effect. These serviceable little Dresses are in sizes from 6 to 14 years. Serge and Cassimere Dresses Priced at S2.75 to S5.00 Velvet, Serge and Ratine Dresses Priced atS12.50 to 20.00 Girls' New Coats-Ideal for School Wear These splendid Coats are of cheviots, serges, fancy tweeds, velvets, plush and corduroy, in all the favored styles. Sonne are the belt effect. Colors are blue, red, brown, gray and black and they're all lined throughout. These Coats are warm and durable and they're unequaled at the prices offered. Coats, sizes 10 to 14 years, $5.00 to $18.00 Coats, sizes 2 to 8 years. . .$5.00 to $15.00 Second Floor, Main Bids. Mall Orders Filled. Serviceable School Shoes FOR BOYS AND GIRLS We've made a special purchase of School Shoes that are well made and strong, as well as neat and attractive. y Misses' and Children's Shoes in button or lace style. Made of gunmetal, velour calf and patent colt. Soles made for Oregon wear. Broad toes and low heels. Priced according to -sizes $1.25, $2.00 and $2.50. Boys' and Youths' Shoes of box or velour calf or tan willow stock. Blucher or button style. Heavy double soles and best fitting lasts. Little Gents' Sizes, $1.50 to $2.50 Boys' Sizes $2.00 to $3.00 Third Floor, New Bids. Hall Ordera Filled. Boys' and Girls' Sweater Coats ideal for school wear. Specially priced from 35 to $2.49. Buy "Holeproof " Hosiery for the School Children. Guaranted for 6 Months. Going to the Round-Up? Wear An Official Round-Up Hat Sold Here Exclusively . Every true enthusiast at the Pendleton Roundup will wear an Official Roundup Hat, so come here for yours today while the assort ment is complete. They're made of Pendleton Indian Blankets in all their weird and characteristic' colors, and will be worn by men and women. They'll make an interesting souvenir, too. Priced t $2 50 al r Just Inside Morrlaoa-at. Entrance. Mall Ordera Filled. 1 ITftK-5ixtJ.Iorrioot,Akkr3t3. , g 7 Marshall 4600 Meet Your Friends and Business Associates at Luncheon in Our Delightful Restaurant Special 50c Luncheon ' Seventh Floor. n.'nAit X1! otto FREE EXHIBITION China and Golden Pheasants from Oregon's State Game "Warden. Fifth Floor, New BalJdlnif. BONDSMEN T0 BE SUED Commissioner Dieck Threatens De linquent Paving Contractors. Continuing- his recently-adopted pol icy of requiring paving contractors to work on contracts wlta as much speed as possible. City Commissioner Dieck .yesterday notified Bechill Brothers, contractors, that their contract for the Improvement of East Forty-first street from East Fifty-third to Sixtieth ave nue has become delinquent, and that the city will start proceedings at once to require the bondsmen of the com pany to complete the contract .: This is the first attempt on the part of the city In many years to complete a contract In this way. Commissioner Pieck says that the contractors on this particular Improvement have practi cally abandoned work. Action of Cora, mlssloner Dieck was taken after the company was notified twice to com plete the work. M663.12. The contract involves THREE BEARSHARE BAGGED Mother and Two Yearlings Confront Pulaski Creek Homesteader. COQUILLE, Or, Sept 8. (Special.) Carl John, a homesteader on Pulaski Creek, while following: a trail through the woods, was confronted by three bears, mother and two yearlings. Mr. John, who carried an old-fashioned German rifle, dispatched tho two youngsters, but was driven off by the old bear. He went to a ranch half a mile away, and when he returned to the scene with the farmer and auto matic rifle, bruin was still holding her ground, and showed fight as they ap proached. It required five shots and some skirmishing before she was bagged. ' , CLACKAMAS PI0NEER DEAD Funeral of Enos Cahlll Will Be Held at Oregon City Today.' Enos Cahlll, a Clackamas County pio neer, ex-Treasurer and veteran of the Civil War,, died Sunday at his late home at 80 East Sixty-eighth street North, aged 68 years. The funeral will be conducted at the Oregon City Methodist Church at 2 o'clock today, Rev. Thomas B. Ford officiating. Mr. Cahlll was born In Ohio Novem ber 23. 1845. and came to Clackamas County, Oregon, 40 years ago, where he secured a donation land claim. He be came well known In that county and served two terms aa County Treasurer. January 5,. 1862, he enlisted in the Eightieth Ohio Infantry and was dis charged from the service August 25, 1865. He was married to Miss Millie Ray In 1877. in Washington County, and she died in 1818. Three children survive Mrs. C. A. Clarks, of Utah; Charles Cahlll, of Oregon City, and Mrs. H. M. Long, of Portland. ... CRATER TRAVEL LARGER Superintendent Steel Reports Rec ords Broken This Year. MEDFORD. Or., Sept. 8 (Special.J Up to September 4, 1913, all records of travel to Crater Lake were broken, ac cording to figures compiled by Superin tendent Steel. There have been 4524 visitors thts Summer, while a year ago there were only 3683, an Increase of 941. Last year there were 370 auto per mits issued; this year there have been 605, a gain of 235. Nearly 70 per cent of the travel to the lake this year has been through Medford, the improved highway through the cool and pictur esque forests bordering the Upper Rogue River having become popular. A GULCH TO BE. FILLED JN North Bank Road AVill Utilize Steam Shovel for Grading. A steam Bhovel Is being moved from the track on East Second street at the mouth of Sullivan's Gulch to the route of the railway spur of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad, where it will be used to grade down the bank between the gulch and Burnslde bridge approach.- A track has been laid on which to operate the steam digger. The material will be used to fill up Sullivan's Gulch from the mouth to East Eighth street, now filled with water. . A heavy cut will be needed eastward from East Eighth street along the south side of the bank. Nearly all the buildings north of the Princess Hotel have been removed preparatory to this Edlefsen's coal soon to advance. Adv. I grading. The spur will be finished, in about two months. STREET USEjtt MUST PAY Data Bing Complied' on Private Occupation of City Ground. In a three-hours' trip along the water front, first by automobile and later in the harbor patrol boat, City Commis sioner Bigelow yesterday examined all buildings occupying street ends, to get data for the enforcement of a plan adopted by the City Commission to charge all street-users rental. A de scription, of the amount of space occu pied by each building was taken on each street from the city limits on the north to South Portland on the south. All the streets will be checked over by the Department of Public Works, and the owners of all buildings occu pying dedicated streets, whether opened or not, will be required to pay a monthly rental on a basis to be fixed by the Commission by ordinance. u js biz Afternoon Shortest Ocean Passage to Europe - O .uxwfv Lew th.n four day t ea two dnys on the St. Lw. rence River. Canadian Pnotflo Atlantic Km- Freaw il from Uueleo--other excellent Itmtnrrt rom Montr.) Afik atioat Medltrfancaa servios. IMcoriptlv kookl and all information from YKAXK 11. JOHNSON. General Aaent Corner Third and t'lue 81a., Portland. Or. Or Ak Any Xicket As cat.