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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1913)
11' THE MORNING' OREGONIANy SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBFR Z7. 1913. Doti&tejftT Green Trafliiin Stamps With All Ca.H My- Grgcn Trading Stamps Cfocn on AH Charge Accounts rroviaing om . . . . . 1 n. nn- IT J d2!S.5SXSs. TVMM Nt1emtn ooc tiwoons &oc x u. $10.00 Handbags $5 Main Floor Real seal, India goat and novelty leathers in all the best makes. Latest -style handles. Up to etf )) $10.00 grades, at PJUJ 35c Veilings Only 19c Main Floor Choose' from our entire stock Mesh Veilings, in plain, dotted and novelty ef fects in black and col- t Q Olds. Workman Sc King Main Floor Novelty Ribbons in new Dresdens, plaids, stripes, etc., in every imaginable shade; width to 5 inches. To O 65o grades, special at Main Fir. An elaborate show ing of the very newest Neck wear Novelties for Fall 1913. Dainty effects of all C pi? kinds. Priced, 25c to "Junior Day---Importantm of AU Kinds HTF.eHeartg H orthe a V Retail M Shopping jSF Retail 5. Rnps' "Right Posture" Fall Suits Priced $6.50 to $10 Jnvenile Dent- Main Floor The fabrics are unusually pretty and aU I woo? The patterns are exclusive and styles decxdeiyart A "Rieht Posture" Suit will give your boy a distinctive look. tte are sole Portland agents for thk famous line of bos' Clothes. Pair of dumb-bells or. go-cycle free witheach Suit Purchased 2 0.00 today. Full range of sizes. Priced from $6.50 to Svecial Showing Mackinaws. Overcoats 1 " Z ST1 Rovs' Raincoats $J.zu to Main Floor New Mackinaws lor boys and girls. The season's smart est styles for school wear. Also boys' chinchilla and cheviot Over coats, styled with shawl or con vertible collar; sizes 4 to 20. Extra well tailored. At fl?TC flfk Main Floor Keep that boy warm and dry while going to school. Our "Shedrain" Raincoats are guar anteed waterproof and to give sat isfactory wear. All sizes for boys. Attractive new Fall patterns. The prices range CIS) flfi from $3.50 up to &UW frnm .$4.50 UD to Boxts9 New Fall Hats 50c Up to $5.00 Flannel Shirts. Blouses frl ana px.ou Main Floor Unquestionably the most complete showing of boys Hats in Portland. That's why mothers like to come to this store. New felts, velours, plushes, etc., in nil tliA new Jf'all snapes. J? or Sat urday range prices only from 50c S $5.00 Main Floor Special showing of bovs' new flannel Shirts and Blouses in all colors ana au bizes. Styled with polo collars and French cuffs. Extra well made and cut in full sizes and guaranteed to give satisfaction. CT CZfk Priced at $1.00 and--V Misses' and Juniors9 Tailored Suits $18.50-$38.50 Misses' and Juniors9 Fall Coats $15 to 3.S.5U Suit Dept., Second Floor Stylish Tailored Suits for juniors, in serges, cheviots and. novelty mixtures, in a full showing of the season's newest shades. Styled with cutaway coats, or in the popular Norfolk models ; also in novelty styles with kimono sleeve effect. Misses' Suits, designed for slender figures in many attractive etyles and all the wanted - colors. COO Cfk TTandsomelv tailored. Priced $18.50 to PJOJ Stylish New Dresses for School Wear Sizes 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 ; Garment Dept., Second Floor Made from excellent quality wool serges, styled with low necks and long sleeves, trimmed with braids, plaid silks, fancy buttons and belts. .. Great many attractive styles suitable tor school wear, in navy, brown, green, gray and black. We pay particular attention to the needs of misses and juniors and carry a superb stocK of everything in wearing apparel at lowest prices. Misses' wool serge Dresses in sizes 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 "Many at- $25.00 Wwa i,pw models. Prices ranee from $10.00 up to V-,B v v Garment Dept. 2d Floor Misses' and juniors' new Fall Coats in a splendid assortment of models. A show ing, by the way, that is not to be surpassed in the city. The very newest effects in three-quarter and full-length styles with patch pockets, welted and English shoul der sleeve effects; effectively trimmed with velvet col lars and cuffs, belts, etc Many novel- CQfi ty styles for school miss. Range $15 to vr Wool Sweaters for Girls $3.00 np to $6.50 Second Floor Misses' and girls' wool Sweaters in a wide variety of styles in plain weaves or novelty effects. Close-fitting or ruff -neck collar with side pockets, pearl buttons, etc. Col ors cardinal, navy, gray and white. Some styled in Norfolk C? belted effects. $3.00 to P V V 'Junior Dan9 Sale Girls' New Fall Coats $5.98and$6.25 Two Special Lines at Two excellent lines or giris school Uoats at special ww. . , . , , , ,. prices for today. Made from splendid grade Venetian cloth, Astrachan and diag onS in good, serviceable shades of tan, brown gray and red. All areFall styles and well lined and come in ages 6 to 14 years. Mothers should take quick advantage of . . . t i m rnMj; Qfomna with Tnrp.hflRP.fi Za I IT. these two splendid Bargains, o. vr. weeu naumg - Children's Corduroy Coats at $4.50 Girls Woolen Dresses at $4.98 Second Floor Two splendid lines bought at a special low price. . Norfolk, Dorothy and Buster styles, made from best wool serges and neatly trimmed with contrasting colors, buttons, belts, pipings, etc. Colors in clude brown, navy and Copenha gen, and they are to be had in all sizes from 6 to 14. Two spe cial lots on sale fiPJ Qfi at $5.98 andPi70 Children's Trimmed Hats $2.29 Millinery Dept., Second Floor Children's pretty new Fall Hats, styled and trimmed like above reproduction. These were bought to sell at $3.98 and $2.98, but for Saturday we sell them special at $2.29 each. Extraordinary Sale of Beautiful Trimmed Hats Regular $10.00 Grades at Only Second Floor Small, medium and large shapes .11 .1 ' -1 A ..I m ..Um i'fiKn t c -nliiehpa in ail ine ricn Auiuimi tuiuio, j..- and velours, with trimmings of uncurled ostrich, coques, wings, ribbons and novelty effects of latest design. Regular $10.00 Hats at $o..o. A Special Sale of Fancy Feathers at Only 98c Silk Velvet Hat Shapes $2.29 $5.75 Center Circle, First Floor Hun dreds, of fancy Feathers in the newest shapes and colorings on sale today only at theQ2f itawit IrkTTT nncA Exclusive showing of new-"Vogue Second Floor These stylish lit tle Corduroy Coats come in sizes for children 2 to 6 years of age. Extra good quality cor duroy in navy and brown. Have close-fitting collars and turn back cuffs and are nicely fin ished and lined. Coats of this kind sell elsewhere at from $6.00 to $6.50. On sale to day only at the f?rt special low price Our Men's Store InvitesYou Main Floor, Morrison-St. "Way To the man who wants to dress well at moderate cost our Men's Clothing Section off ers many exptionaUy portunities for money-saving. Step in today and be convinced of this. Exclusive Agents BroUaw Bros.9 Clothes Made by America's most renowned tailors men who have spent their lives X makLgood Clothes. Smart new FaU modek m casseres tweedy cheviots Sid worsteds. Brokaw Suits fit perfectly Ask o $35.00 see the new box-back models. Priced from $2o.00 up to Youna Men's Rnx-Back Suits $20, $25 Mens Raincoats, Overcoats iu to 3Jf Main Floor Young men's new box back Suits of brown and blue cheviots; snappy style for Fall and Winter. Spc'l ftOHQ 20.00 and V- l 7 Main Tlnor ' (lomolete lines of "Mandelberg," "Shedrain" and "R. & w." Raincoats. Men s cnin chilla and cloth Coats. $10.00 to "Rsihif XMoolc" Sale Infants' Goods Second Floor Today, last , day of September "Baby Week Infants Knit Sets, cap, leggins and sweaters, special, S2.89 Infants' Wool Buggy Robes, white with fancy trim gs, Infants' Bassenettes and stanas, special ior iuuj, po.oir Free Embroidery Lessons For Children Free children's classes in Art Needlework every Saturday from 9:30 to 12. Bring the lit tle ones today and let them have the benefit of expert in struction. Art Dept., 2d Floor. New Kewpie Designs ular "Kewpie" designs in va rious articles, also towel and cross-stitch pillow tops, scarfs, squares, etc. Many new designs. Our Art Section is filled to over flowing with hundreds of new ideas for Christmas Needlework. Now is time to make selections. Saturdau Cut-Rate Sale of Drugs and Toilet Needs We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Sold to a Customer 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 15 50c Dora Face Powder in all the pop ular 6hades, special price at 35J 25c Imported Rice Powder at 15 35c Castoria, special price at 250 $1 McNally's Olive Oil, now 750 25c Kondon's Catarrh Jelly at 190 50c Pond's Extract, special at 390 50c Swamp-Root, sale price, at 39 50c Phillip's Milk Magnesia, 400 25c Pabst's Extract, the bottle 2O0 $1.00 S. S. S., Saturday special 790 5c IVORY SOAP ONLY 3c A CAKE Limit 6 cakes to a customer. $1 Pierce's Favorite Prescrip., 790 $1 Pinkham's Veg. Compound 790 50c Scott's Emulsion for only 400 25c Mentholatum, special, only 19 $1 Wine of Cardui, special at 750 $1 Fitch's Dandruff Cure at G90 $1 Listerine, sale price, only 650 2 or 3-quart Hot-Water Bottles, $1.00 and $1.25 grades, special, at 750 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio, 70 Saturday Sale of Men's Shirts Regular $1.25 Grade Special at Only Main Floor Another big shipment of splendid Belmont ZrJt' Shirts received. Come in plain or plai ted bo som, in new striped effects. Full sizes and sleeve lengths. $1.2o Shirts at Joe eacu. ((New Yorke'' and "Arrow" Shirts $1.50 New Fall Lines Men's Underwear Main Floor We invite yon to see our splendid showing of Yorke and Arrow Shirts for Fall and Winter. Very latest patterns and fabrics for your choosing. i tif Main Floor Portland agents for "Stuttgarter," "Staley's," "Dr. Deimel's" and "Carter's" Under wear for men. All weights and fab rics. The p range from 75c up i,"i$5.00 Tlnv are priced . foil -nav UTin tirfced at S12.50 and S15.0O Men's Corduroy and Wool Pants, all sizes, priced 32.9a to fcfc.oU $30.00 Women's $4.00, $4.50 and 5.00 Shoes at $3.39 Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes at $3.85 Pair Main Floor Double Stamps with all cash purchases. Women's high-grade Footwear in all leathers and styles; suedes, nubuck, gunmetal, patent kid, etc. $4.00,-$4.50, $5.00 G?? 'JU Shoes today at only Main Floor 14 complete lines of men's Fall Footwear. Very latest lasts in gunmetal, velour calf, Russia calf, patent kid and colt leathers. All sizes. Special for today J"0 QCZ at low price, per pair '-' -,-' Misses' School Shoes $2.48 Boys Shoes at $2.48 Main Floor-rSpecial sale children's School Shoes patents with cloth top, gunmetals, etc. Sizes 8-11.' $2.23 pr. Sizes 11 to 2, the r- 0 ular $3.00 grade, only V" Main Floor Double Stamps with cash purchases. Little gents' logger Shoes, styled with buckles and extra heavy soles. Sizes 9 to 13V2- QO AQ Sale "price, pair, only v'"r-' Fi()n. PpTipco Tooth Paste now JH0 20-Mule-Team Borax, now at 8? 5c Life Buoy Soap, special, cake, 30 35c Best Domestic Floating Castile Soap, special low price, the bar, 250 15c Pear's Unscented Glycerine 00 5c High-grade Toilet Soap, at 2V20 25c Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, 150 25a Kolynos Tooth Paste, only 200 50c Roger & Gallet Violet de Parme Face Powder, special, at only 450 25c High-grade Face Powder, 10 35c Roll Absorbent Cotton at 250 5c Polished Wood Tooth Picks, 3 25c Sanitol Prescriptions at 150 25c Holmes' Frostilla, now at 150 $1 Hind's H. & Almond Cream, 750 $1 Lilac Vegetal, special, only 650 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste at 150 5c Sanitary Napkins, put up one doz en to the box, special, dozen, at 350 MaurineToiletGoods Are Guaranteed Your money back if Maurine Prep arations are not thoroughly satisfac tory in every way. Free treatment. FREE One jar Hand Lotion or Rose bud Rouge for every empty Maurine Cream jar brought to our Drug De partment on fcaturaay. save tne jars Second Floor Special one-day sale of women's fine grade silk velvet Hat Shapes. Come in black only. You have choice for JJO 2Q today only at, each Millinery Saturday Second Floor Pure Food Candies at Special Prices Bargain Circle, Main Floor. 40c Almond Cream at, pound, 300 50c Chester Chocolate Peanuts, 350 40c Nougat Kisses at, pound, 270 30c Cocoanut Caramels at only 250 40c Assorted Cream Chocolates, 300 40c After-Dinner Mints, pound, 270 30c Frozen Frappe Creams at 250 30c Vanilla Chocolate Drops at 250 40c Assorted Buttercups, pound, 30 75o French Square Almonds at 500 40c Mint Chocolate Squares at 270 25c Broken Peanut at, pound, 20 25c Large Gum Drops, pound, at 20 Silk Hosiery For Less Main Floor Women who love silk Hosiery will be quick to see the ex traordinary savings possible in these offerings. Lots in some cases are limited, so be here early today. Women9 s $1.50 Silk Hose at $1.15 a Pair Main Floor Women's fine Silk Hose in regular and outsizes. Several noted brands of high-grade Stockings com prise this lot. Regular $1.50 grades at any time. Priced J 1 tZ for today at only, pair p x A Women's $2.50 Silk Hose at $1.85 a Pair Main Floor Women's best grade black thread Silk Hose with double soles and toes and high spliced heels. Always stylish and serviceable. For today's selling, the C f QCT regular $2.50 Hose at ?- 0J Women's $3.00 Silk Hose at $1.79 a Pair Main Floor Beautiful all-silk Ho siery at a sensational low price. Many handsome embroidered designs. Soft, delicate evening shades. Standard $3 Silk Hose, for to- jjj T TQ dav's sale, a pair, only V't ular $3.00 grade, only K " 11 oaie price, jym, umj t - - - Our Famous 40c Imperial Roast Coffee 29c Lb. Delivered Only With Other Goods CAR PUS ANNOUNCED OBJECT IS TO RELIEVE PRES ENT CONGESTION. Denial Made f Intention to Tarn AU Lines on Yamhill Street Three loops TTill Be Used. It is not the intention of the street car company, as has been reported, to send all its cars crossins the Haw thorne bridge over the proposed Yam-hlll-street loop. All the Sellwood. Mount Scott Waverly - Richmond, Woodstock and Hawthorne-avenue cars now make the loop at Second and Uder streets, while the interurban cars loop on Stark street, but occupy the Second-street track from Haw thorne to Stark streets. It is Proposed that an additional loop be created to relieve the congestion on this street and have one or two lines turn at Yamhill, while the others would con tinue to use the Alder and Stark street loops. The circulators of two petitions yes terday said it was the Intention of the streetcar company to have all the cars turn at Yamhill street. Street car officials declare this is based upon I V. 1 1 thA fACtS. lUifMjificuciioiuu a -It is not the intention or the desire of the streetcar company, saia rnun lln T. Griffith, president of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company, "to create a new loop for all the tk. Tla-arthn Hltr!rt to turn upon. We now have two loops for the cars passing over thev Hawthorne ' bridge. It has been suggested and proposed that we relieve the conges tion 'fcirJ exists on Second street by turning some of the cars at Yamhilt "To turn all tne cars i . . A i r.i i au the nresent street wuum iw ..-- ---- t - situation, except the delay Incident to crossing Morrison, where the cars on Morrison street Interfere with the run- . i nf k nn Second street. What carlines would use the new Yam- hill-street loop has not Deen oeier mined. and it Is not anticipated that .i. . n.it into effect until next year. The whole plan is being studied with the desire to ' service and produce the least dlsturb- - .n.tlnns. Bt the auuo 1" ' - use of three loops. Instead of two. It la believed that more eincieni crn can be furnished." LOTTERY GAME IS RAIDED Two "White Men Charged "IVith Pa tronizing Chinese Resort. Jack Kaln, aged 40, ex-railroad man, was arrested Thursday, with William Proctor, a streetcar employe, aged 2, by Police Sergeant Harms and Patrol-" man Schiller, In plain clothes, in a Chi nese drug. store at 251 Ash streetf and were charged with frequenting: a Chi nese lottery game. Ah Chuen, the Chinese who seemed to be In charge of the game, was alsd arrested, and the officers confiscated a quantity of lottery tickets and a printed table showing the scale of winnings. Ah Chuen's bail of J50 was promptly produced by friends, but his alleged patrons, in default of bail, were committed to jail. When the officers entered the place, Kaln explained his and Proctor's pres ence by saying that he was teaching the younger man the Chinese lan guage and had brought him to the drug store so that he could get some actual practice. However, Harms found 1 Kaln's name on a lottery, ticket. TEN TRUE BILLS FOUND ORIN J. WOODS MUST SERVE FORMER SENTENCE. ' Securing Money by Forgery and False Pretenses Principal Of fenses Two Held for Larceny. Ten true bills and four not true bills worn returned vesterdav by the grand jury, which reported to County Judge Cleeton. Three of the indictments wem fnr securlnsr money by false pre tenses, three for forgery and know ingly uttering forged cnecKS, two ior Im-rnnv nnn fnr non-BUDDOrt Of minor children and one for receiving con cessions in regard to transportation oi passengers. The grand jury refused to Indict Orin J. Woods for knowingly uttering a forged check, but recommended that the parole given him wnen ne pieaueu guilty to obtaining money under false pretenses be withdrawn and that Woods be sent to tne penitentiary to oo-va nin sentence. Woods pleaded guilty last July before Judge Gatens to obtaining money unaer iaise pre tenses and was sentenced to two years imprisonment, but was paroled to Chief PmhatloTi Officer Mcintosh, of the Juvenile Court. Mr. Mcintosh testified that Woods had not kept tne condi tions of the parole. ' The names of those indicted and the crimes charged follow: Fred Colip. larceny of automobile val ued at M000, property of Andrew C. Smith. George D. Gibson, non-support of four minor children. U W. Brlghtman, alias I W. Brigh ton, knowinscly uttering forged bank check-for 41.70. Jm W. Brlghtman, alias i w. cnga ton, obtaining money under false pretenses. Georn A. Bauman. obtaining money by false pretenses. Oscar Herman, anas wuwm xnomo, forgery. T. 1 T CKaA nnlvfll11r TAftAlVlnSr A. J concessions in respect to transportation of passengers. J. J. Brands, alias tu J. trnos, uuw lngly uttering forged check. H. H. van Nostrana. larceny. w. H. Van Mostrand. obtaining money under false pretenses. ' The not true bills returned were against Harry Bradley, Ed Dennlson, J. P. Hall and J. Soloman, Jane Doe nr-hna trti name is Margaret Brown, and William Lawrence. UNNECESSARY POLES TO GO Public Service Corporations Will Co operate With City. t...iim -ofvIi-a fnrnirfl.tlnns vesterdav agreed to co-operate with the city in eliminating all unnecessary poies in the streets and to assist in working niam wh.rphT a.11 nverhe&d wires can be maintained on a single line of poles in each street. Representatives of the companies rAmm1aRlnnnr Tn 1 v and or- UDi W 1 . J ganized a committee to be known as the joint pole commission, lao dooj, with F. W. Hild, of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, as chair man, will meet and organize within a few days, arranging to place wires underground wherever possible and to have but one line of poles where over head wires are necessary. Save money by new method in coal delivery.. Phone Main 358, A 8368. Portland & Suburban Coal Co. Adv. EMPTY GUN HALTS HAN VANCOUVER WOMAN HOLDS IN TRUDER FOR ARREST. Blrs. Stanley G. Werschknl Acts as Guard While Husband Hants for Officer. TTlXrfOTTW.P TtTaah SAnt. 2fS. Soe- .1.1 T?il41mo . an pmntT Shot&Tim against the breast of L. J. Mintener while her nusoana searcnea ior an "ni cer. Mrs. Stonery G. . W erscn kui ais mini.n K.avoru ti H nrespTice of mind in her home here last night. Mintener was arrested by ueputy anerins Dan ford and Barbeau and lodged in jail. Today a charge of insanity was pre ferred against mm ana ms iruu win held next week. Mintener has demand ed a Jury trial. Mintener is a man of considerable means and Is well known in this city. He had a contract to build two school i CTUawnrth. and when he learned lie was losing on the contract he repudiated .It. Me aiiegea ne ira hired by the day and that the architect had given him some kind of drug that rendered him unconscious and while in this state he was Induced to sign the contract. A house In which Mr. ana Mrs. Werschkul live was given In trust by Mintener to those who went on his bonds. William DuBois, a bondsman, foreclosed A mortgage which he held on the house, and since then Mr. Wersch kul has paid his rent to Mr. DuBois. . Last night Mintener demanded the rent from Mr. Werschkul, and when he would not pay him -Mintener tore the telephone rfom the wall and smashed it, to Keep werscn&ui iiuui vo.&ime " cer. - Mrs. Werschkul ran upstairs and Dfo.tAil fftorard. hoi jiTirt h ft d him at bay until his arrest. SEVEN PROTESTS HEARD Board of Equalization Wrestling With Assessment Complaints. RAVan TiT.ntKt Airninst assessments were heard yesterday by the Board of Equalization. tepreseniaves or uw estate of William T. Muir sought a cancellation of personal assessment. The Willamette Iron Works asked for a readjustment or assessments on a com parative basis. The Japanese Buddhist Association asked for an exemption on property used for religious and benevo lent purposes. The Concordia Club and the Portland Social Turn Verein also seek exemption. The Macleay Estate Company ask a reduction from J230.000 to J190,000. The General German Aid Society protested against an increase from (109,600 to $126,600. Salem After Flax Factory. SALEM, Or., Sept. 26. (Special.) A campaign for raising $150,000 with which to build and equip a flax factory has been started In this city, several subscriptions for stock already having been obtained. August Schrieber, an expert in the manufacture of flax, was delegated to obtain subscriptions. What Is It? The Sunday Papers Will Tell You'll See It Next Thursday Evening at 6 o'Clock