Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1914)
I THE MORNIXG OREGONIAS. TIIURSDAT, JTJXE 18 1914. k. jTl Doors jj Closed Doors Closed STOE FORCED TO THE WALL The Bon Marche Department Store turned over to B. W. CRAIG, Sales Manager, with orders to place the entire stock of Men's, Women's and Children's Wearing: Apparel, Dry Goods, Eta, on sale to public and to pay money to creditors through M. OSTOMEL, Accountant Owing to illness of proprietor, this store has FAILED to handle its great stock. NOT ONE ARTICLE WILL BE SAVED. There will be no more fooling with this store Entire Stock to Be Closed Out at OnceMoney Will Be Paid to Creditors Positively GOING OUT OF BUSINESS READ! READ! READ! READ! READ! WOMEN Hairpins, 3 pkgs lc 35c Babies' Silk Hose, .,10c Pins, per paper lc 25c Ladies' Tan Hose. .12c 10c card Pearl Buttons. . .2c 7c Calicoes, yard .... .3c 5c Hooks and Eyes .lc 7c Challies, yard ,3c 5c German Knitting Cotton 10c Percales, yard. .3c to 5c at 4 for 10c 15c-20c Lawns, yd 3c to 5c O.N. T. 5c Crochet Cotton 2c 50c Plain Dress Goods. .10c O. N. T. Machine Thread. 2c 15c Curtain Goods 5c 5c Silk Ribbon lc 15c Shirting 5c 10c bolt Dress Braid. 3c 25c Waist Lining. 5c Q. N. T. Darning Cotton. .2c $1.00 Silk Velvets .39c Cube Pins, fancy colors. .2c 25c Embroideries 5c 5c Hair Nets lc $1.00 Corsets, special 10c 10c Finishing Braids. . . . .lc $2.00 Corsets 59c 15c Ladies' Vests 8c 65c Ladies' Union Suits .29c 1234c Ladies' Vests 5c $1.25 Ladies' Union Suits 69c 25c Ladies' Vests 10c $1 Child's Wool Underw'r 29c $1.50 Union Suits 59c One great lot of Ladies' and 25c Children's Hose 10c Children's Underw'r, val- ues to 75c 10c 15c Children's Hose . ,5c --, 15c Ladies' Hose. ... 5c Read Page 5 and Page 12 Dresses, Suits SHOES Ladies' $1.25 House Ladies' $1.25 House Slippers Dresses . . 49c at 59c - - - Ladies' $1.50 Juliets 89c for . n9.. . . S Ladies' $2.00 Shoes. 79c - Ladies' $2.50 Shoes $1.19 Ladies' $10 Suits $1.98 Ladies'- $3.00 Shoes $1.49 Ladies' $12.50 Suits for Ladies' $3.50 Pumps...1 $1.49 only . ..." $2.98 Ladies' $3.50-$4 Shoes $1.98 Ladies' $20 Suits ...... $4.98 Ladies' Rubbers ..9c Misses' $1.50 Tan and Black Ladies' $10 Automobile Pumps 69c Coats $1.98 Misses' White Shoes 98c $10 Blue Serge Dresses Misses; $2 Black Pumps. . . . . v98o jor $2 98 Misses $2-50 Shoes $119 ' " ", children's 75c Shoes 39c $2.50 Child's Coats. ... .49c Children's $2.00 Shoes 69c 75c Aprons, made to cover . sPecial, Lot of Ladies' r ' an Shoes, values to $3, your c choice 29c 25c Aprons . 10c Men's and Boys' $3.00 Shoes - jmu at $1.29 $1 Shirtwaists .29c Men's $1.50 House Slippers at 93c $2, Shirtwaists ...,69c Men's $4.00 Shoes $1.98 $2 Petticoats 98c s. and. .Boys.', . $3;50 . $3.50 Silk Messaline Petti- Men' High Top $4 Shoes at. $1.98 Cbats $1.59 Men's $5 Dress Shoes $2.98 MEN'S CLOTHING 25c Men's Neckties 5c 1234c Men's Sox 5c 25c Men's Sox 10c Odd lot Men's Shirts, $1.00 value, for 10c 25c Men's Suspenders. . ,10c $2 Men's Dress Shirts. . .69c 5c Hoppickers' Gloves... 2c $1 Union Suits 39c 50c Men's Underwear. . .19c 50c Men's Soft Shirts. . ,19c $1 Men's Dress Shirts. . ,29c 15c Men's Collars. .3 for 10c $1 Men's Overalls 59c $1.50 Underwear 59c 50c Men's Neckties 19c 50c Men's Caps .10c $3 Men's Hats 79c $5 Men's Hats $1.49 For Full Particulars Read Page 5 and Page 12 Then come! $10.00 Men's Suits $1.98 $12.50 Men's Suits. . . .$3.98 $15.00 Men's Suits $4.98 $20.00 Men's Suits. . . .$7.98 $25.00 Men's Suits. . .$10.98 $2.50 Child's Suits 98c $1.50-$2 Men's Pants... 89c ALL HIGH-GRADE DRESS PANTS NEARLY GIVEN AWAY! Boys' Pants, pair 10c LEASE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. Hop Pickers' Gloves 2c Pair 75c Children's Straw Hats 5c $2.50 Child's Straw Hats 10c $5 Ladies' Straw Hats 10c to. 25c $5 Ladies' Panama Hats at. .$2.49 Read Pages 5 and 12; don't fail to come and see our 10c bazaar. Ask for the 10c counter. Remember These Prices Quoted Are Only a Few of the Thousands of the Great Bargains That Will Go to the Public Enough Said No Man, No Woman, Rich or Poor, Can Afford to Miss This Sale! COME! Positively the Greatest Sale Ever Held in Portland COME! Sale Starts Today, Thursday, June 18th, at 10:30 A. The Bon Marche Department Store v Second Street, Between Alder and Morrison NOTICE Merchants and Jobbers, This Store, Stock and All, Is for Sale, Make Us a Quick Offer SALESPEOPLE WANTED M. IDAHO ARCH MASONS ELECT Grand Chapter Chooses Idaho Falls for 1915 Convention City. t TrufTarnw THnhn. June 17. The Koyal Arch Masons at the second day's session of the Grand Chapter ior laano named Idaho Falls as the meeting place fnr nnt vr on June 16. The offl- Henry Lelmberger. Boise, grand high priest; H. F. KlinDau. Jieuoss. uepu prrand high priest; M. K. McDonald. ... .ran btnv T f Flemine. lwiston, grand scribe; Edward Smith. Boise, grand treasurer; w. .ensign. Boise, grand secretary; Frances Jen kins, Moscow, grand lecturer. The appointive officers were: Homer David, Moscow, grand royal arch captain; A. J. MacKenzie, Gooding, grand principal sojourner; A. A. Jes siip. Boise, grand captain of the host William Wallin. Pocatello, grand mas ter third veil; H. C. Olney, grand mas ter second veil: E. J. Ostrander," Twin Falls, first veil captain; W. A. Brad bury. Idaho Falls, grand chaplain; Ja cob Locks. Idaho Falls, grand tyler. Two Districts Consolidated. ST. HELENS. Or, June 17. (Spe cial.) The electors of School Districts Nos. 2 and 89 met in joint session last night and voted for consolidation of the two districts. This is the result of the consolidation last February of the two towns, Houlton, now west St. Helens, and St. Helens. The two school districts hereafter will be known as District No. 2. Charles Graham, of West St. Helens, was elected as the new director, and Miss Alick Quick, of St. Helens, as school clerk. , - NEW ROADWAY IS ASSURED St. Johns Council Accepts Port of Portland Proposal. ST. JOHNS. Or., June 17. (Special.) The Council last night by resolution accepted the offer of $2500 from the Portland of Portland to aid in building a roadway from the drydociv to Wil lamette boulevard. This roadway, which will be built on the right of way given by A. M. Stearns, will make the West ern Cooperage Company site accessible. The sura of $1000 - -s ordered paid on the auto truck for the fire depart ment. Cost of the truck and mounting it with apparatus will be $2850. Con tract for the hard-surface Improvement of Willamette boulevard from Rich mond to Burlington streets waa award ed to V. W. Mason. A Bed Bust Cure. Ask for Insecticide. Plummer Drug Co., 3d and Madison. Adv. a s. Try Santlseptie Lotion after shavlng.Adv BERT L1NDSEY IS ELECTED Gresham Schools Pick Director and Order Domestic Science Conrse. GRESHAM. Or.. June 17. (Special.) Bert Ljndsey was elected director and D. M. Roberts was re-elected clerk at the school election Monday. It was de cided to introduce into the Gresham school a domestic science course. Clerk Roberts' report showed receipts to have been $8452 and the disbursements $7736, leaving a balance of $715. The average salary paid men teachers was $114.45 and that for women $66.87. The enrollment was 295, of which 78 were in the high school and 28 from outside districts. Teachers for the ensuing year are: Principal Stubbs, .re-elected, higher mathematics; Mrs. Coy Woodard, his tory and German: Miss Eva Struggles, English and Latin; A. F. Anderson, science and manual training; Miss Ma bel Arthur, eighth grade: Miss Liggett, seventh grade; Mrs. Myrtle Myers, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Laura Harvey, fourth and fifth grades; Miss Emma Fuller, second and third grades; Miss Mae Hughes, first grade. . jects of importance were discussed by various members, and annual reports were made by the different officers for the past year. A banquet was held at the Hotel Martin at which Mrs. Katie Bozorth was toastmaster, and speeches by different members were made. About 100 delegates were in attend ance from Cowlitz County, and a num ber of visitors from outside points. Cowlitz County AT. C. T. V. Meets. WOODLAND. Wash- June 17. (Spe cial.) The 11th annual convention of the Cowlitz County W. C. T. U. met here Tuesday for two days. Many sub- GILLNETTERS PAY FINES Astoria Men Caught Violating Fish Laws and Are Arrested. ASTORIA. Or., June 17. (Special.) At 1 o'clock oh last Sunday morning Robert Townsend, a gillnetter, ' was arrested by Deputy Wardens Rathbun and Larson as he was fishing in what is known as the Eureka drift in viola tion of the Sunday closed-period law. At about 10 o'clock on Monday even ing the same officers arrested John Laurent, another gillnetter, near Eagle Cliff, on a charge of fishing without having a state license. Both men pleaded guilty yesterday in the Justice Court at Clatskanie and each was fined $50, which they paid. POISOSi OAK f IVY T ' Use Santiseptic Lotion. Instant relief. Druggista refund money if it fails. 50a Adv. EXAMINATION TO BEGIN First of Teachers Tests to Be Held in County Seats Today. SALEM. Or., June 17. (Special.) It Is probable that a new record for the number of applicants for certificates to teach will be made at the examina tlons which begin in all the county seats tomorrow. The examinations will be under the supervision of the County Superintendents. The subjects are: Wednesday forenoon Writing. United States history, physiology. Afternoon Physical geography, reading, composition, methods in readinK. methods in arithmetic. Thursday forenoon Arithmetic, history of education, phycnoiogy, metnoaa in geog raphy. Afternoon Grammar, geography, American literature, physics. methods In lauguage; thesis for primary certificate. Flrday forenoon Theory and practice, or thography. English literature, chemistry. Afternoon School law. geology, algebra. civil government. Saturday forenoon Geometry, botany. Afternoon General history, bookkeeping. $100,000 Realty Firm Files.. ASTORIA. Or.. June 17. (Special.) Articles of incorporation of the Astoria Harbor Improvement Company were filed in the County Clerk's office to day. The incorporators are K. C. Har ley, S. C. Trullinger and O. F. Mjrton. The capital stock is $100,000. The ob ject of the company is to buy and sell real estate. REMOVED To Our New Plant T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. . Manufacturers White Clover Butter New Phone B 2212' East 6800 Ice Cream Corner East 7th and Everett St. I !