Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 17, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

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    3
No
Phone
Orders
Filled
This Great Sale Store
Is the foremost underpriced bazaar in this section. Thousands avail them
selves of the opportunity of securing good dependable merchandise at min
imum prices.
Not How Cheap and Trashy
But, How LOW
A good, reliable article can be sold
eTMercKandi-so of cJ Merit Only
THE 3IORNTXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1914.
I r "
Bead Chains Selling to $1.75 Each
Economy Sale 48c
Head chains are now at the height of their popularity,
and with Summer frocks and vaists there is nothing so
aiitavu'b a wjaiu o'; - -
beius represent the show stock of an importer, which we
I bought tor less than cost.
Tl -nmo in all rvti- and Colors, such SS ambef
k-aJ. iliiirrnv:l Aw if and other rjrettv colon in srad-
uated and straight effects; also handsome Venetian beads
combined with the silver filigree round bead, and exquisitely shaded Ger
man art beads.
75c La Maxixe, Economy Sale 48c
A dainty necklace of black silk moire ribbon combined
with crystal beads in various colors, such as pearls, gold
beads, coral and jet.
Fresh and Wonderfully Good
Waists, Economy Sale 50c
We do not know how any more good style or workmanship
could be crowded into a waist at this low price than are in
these two new models. They are made of cross-bar and fancy
figured lawn, with kimono, elbow-length sleeves finished with
cuffs to match, and plain hemstitched lawn collars or collars
of open-work embroidery. Each waist fastens in the front with
washable crochet buttons.
Waists on sale exactly as illustrated.
Peanut Straw Summer Shade Hats 25c
The most practical sun hats, light in
weight and broad enough to protect
you from the sun, yet small enough to
be within "the fashion."
Deep, broad roll brims, in natural
color. Can be worn with or without
band or scarf around the crown. Es
pecially suitable for beach and moun
tain wear.
Child's Stamped Dresses and Rompers
Economy Sale 25c
In sizes from 1 to 4 years, inclusive. All made
up ready to wear and stamped in attractive designs
showing the eyelet and cross-stitch patterns, and with
scalloped edge on neck and sleeves. Made of tan,
pink and blue chambray and white lawn.
$3.00 to $4.50 Trimmed Hats 75c
In the Newest Summer Styles
This is a general cleanup sale of late Spring and early
Summer hats which have been taken from our regular
trimmed hat section on the second floor.
Tailored and dress models in small and medium shapes,
of fine hemp, of silk and satin combined.
Effectively trimmed with ribbon, wings, fancies, flow
en and malines. '
In black and all the popular colors and color combina
tions. ' v
Just such hats as these are good for midsummer wear,
when one's Spring hat has begun to grow shabby and
while it is yet too early for a Fall hat
Hand Embroidered Table Squares 49c
These table squares have always sold at 98c
each, but for economy clearance they are now
exactly half price. Made of ecru scrim in 30x
30-inch size. Effectively embroidered in col
ored Bulgarian designs with washable D. M.
C. cotton.
All Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
5
i
Economy Sale 5c
- Anticipate your present and future every-day handkerchief needs by choos'
ing from this unusual sale offering. Every initial in the alphabet will be
found here, attractively embroidered in block letter style. These handker
chiefs are in regular size with a neatly hemstitched hem.
M II J
Table Damask for Cottage Use
$1.25 Hem'd Table Cloths 89c
These cloths are of full-bleached dam-
J ask of very good quality and are hemmed
ready for immediate use. They come m
many different neat patterns, with border
on four sides, and are just the thing for
' outing use to save your good linen. Size
57x55 inches.
50c Dozen Napkins 29c Dozen
Hemmed napkins of full-bleached damask, in a variety
of neat designs, bordered on four sides to match. The size
of these napkins is 14x14 inches.
W. B. Corset Sale 59c
A new model of the well-known W. B. corset, of soft batiste in Summer
weight, with medium bust and long hips and back. The boning is flexible and
just the right length to insure perfect comfort Two pairs hose supporters are
attached, and the top is finished with wide lace drawn with ribbon. This is a
model that is especially suitable for slender and medium figures."- Exactly like
illustration.
50c to $1.00 Millinery Flower Trimmings 19c
Assorted flowers for trimming Summer hats, showing most every kind of flower that grows in
field and garden. Small buds, rare roses, grasses, blossoms, sweet peas, lilacs, pansies, violets,
daisies and many other clusters and sprays. In all natural flower colorings. Many of these
flowers can be used for corsage bouquets.
"35c Traveling Cases for 23c
These cases are made of cretonne daintily figured in colored
floral designs and lined throughout with rubber. These cases
are almost indispensable for one who travels, as they are fitted
-.1 lu: l 1 l . fcliL
wim cases ior noicung sponges, wasn ciom, jewel pocKei ana
numerous other pockets for various toilet articles.
75c Children's Wash Hats 39c
Play hats and bonnets for children from 6 months to 6 years old. They come in
plain blue and pink chambray or in blue and white and pink and white checked ging
ham. Also in all white. Each little hat and bonnet is finished with white scalloped
edge, and all have buttoned-on crowns, which make them easy to launder.
Mark Cross Razors
Clearance 14c
These razors are hollow
ground, hand-honed, hand
stropped and hair-tested. Sci
entifically treated, perfectly tem
pered. Because of their rearward
extending ears cannot side slip.
Simple, sanitary, safe. Can
not irritate the neck.
Outing Waists
for Women Selling
Regularly to $2.50
Clearance 95c
Of soisette, galatea, chal
Iie, poplin, mohair, madras.
In a mannish style with turn
down collar and turn-back
cuffs, wide side pocket
Novelty Silk Moire Bags, Sale 69c
Attractive and serviceable bags of silk moire, mounted on stout frames, fin
ished m gold, silver or German silver. The catches are strong and the handles,
which match the bags are in pannier or regulation style. Some are finished
with a long tassel at the bottom. The shapes are the very newest, and the
colors are black, navy, gray, brown, tan, purple and lavender. Many are
lined with white satin, and others with self materials, and are fitted with tiny
coin purse to match.
-Just as illustrated.
10,000 Cakes of 10c Bath Soap 5c Cake
' a,
These are large quarter-pound bars of bath soap in witch hazel, cocoa almond,
Turkish bath and rose verbena. This soap is delicately scented and lathers readily,
leaving the skin soft and smooth.
CUT RATE DRUGS
Famous Old Blue Willow English Porcelain
Economy Sale 10c Each
This porcelain is patterned after the old blue willow English
porcelain and is especially suitable for country homes or beach
cottages.
We have jnst received an extra large shipment of this porcelain,
which was bought expressly for Summer cottage dwellers. In the
following pieces, such as:
Dinner Plates Breakfast Plates Dessert Plates
Oatmeal Saucers Fruit Saucers Teacups and Saucers
Buy all you need at the economy price of 10c each.
25c Patent Leather Belts, Sale 12c
These belts are especially suitable for chil-.
dren and for middy blouses. They are 2y2 1
inches wide and can be had in black, brown.
red, and white, with buckles finished in gold, silver or gun-metal.
50c H.&W. Brassieres 39 c
Very exceptional are these brassieres, of fine
quality cambric. They are made in hook-front style
and are trimmed around the neck and armholes with
dainty German Val. lace. Each garment is rein
forced under the arms, insuring double the wear of
ordinary kinds. All sizes from 34 to 46. Just as
illustrated.
Curtain Net Samples 14c Each
Regularly 50c to $1.00 a Yard
A mere word description can convey but a small idea of the
real worth of these nets. Nearly every kind of mesh and pattern
is represented, including mission and leaded-glass designs now
used so much for small windows and entrance doors. They
come in white or Arabian and are 40 to 50 inches wide and
from one yard to one and one-quarter yards in length.
Women's Extra Size Vests 12V2c
White Swiss-ribbed vests of cotton, made in low
neck, sleeveless style, trimmed around the neck with
picot edging and mercerized tape. These vests come
in extra large, full sizes only.
Silk Lisle Vests 23c
Of white silk lisle, Swiss-ribbed, made in Sum
mer style with round neck and no sleeves. They are
extra full and elastic and are finished around neck and arms with
picot edging and mercerized ribbon. All sizes.
Embroideries Selling to 50c Yard
Economy Sale 12c Yard
Embroidery edges and insertions of cambric and nainsook
good wearing, serviceable qualities, with firm, fast scalloped
edges. In blind and open-work designs.
Embroideries that are especially suitable for trimming un
derwear and for children's frocks. From one to six inches wide.
$1.50 Oil Cedar Mops for 89c
300 only in the lot these mopt clean and polish all the hard-to-get-at
places.
This is the second shipment, which we ordered especially for the many
customers who have been asking when we would again hold this big sale.
1 Gas Lighter and Box of Tapers
Economy Sale 12c
These gas lighters are the regulation kind, having a long wooden han
dle with the long metal lighter. And a full box of the "Evening Star"
tapers'-'with fringed ends.
70,182 NAMES PASSED
PROHIBITION PETITION CANVASSED
IX WASHINGTON.
Lack of Certification Costa Maay
Slgaatarea From Doeameat
Slgard by 112,101.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. July IS. (Spe
cials Petitions Initiating for approval
by the voters of the State of Washing
ton a bill prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors In the
state after January 1. 1916, were ap
proved as sufficient by Secretary of
btate Howell after a Itnai count com
' The weight of personal baggage allowed
fre of charge on English railways for each
nnllnm flmt.nla, nussAnsav - iu - J -.
I"" " . :1 ana lor emeu ordinary third-class punnrer
found to contain 70,183 names, orioo pounds.
more than twice as many as are nec
essary to insure the measure a place
on the ballots at the general election
to be held November 3
The petitions as submitted contained
a total of 112.101 signatures, but of
these only 78.959 had been certified by
registration and other officials as re
quired by law and more than 8000 of
the certified names were eliminated in
the final check.
The final count of the petitions was
conducted under the direct supervision
of Secretary Howell and Assistant Attorney-General
Allen. The count was
watched by George D. Conger, state su
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
and by Jay Thomas, of Seattle, repre
senting the Washington State Brewers'
Association.
BOND BREACHES HEALED
OPPONENTS OF ISSUE IN HOOD
RIVER COUNTY SATISFIED.
A. I. Mason Declare Be Has Project
1. view Which Will Be of Prime .
Importance to District.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 16. (Spe
citl.) Although the contest was hard
fought, those who opposed the Colum
bia Highway bond Issue today declared
h,i thev ar ready to forget the fight
and will work for the. best results.
Many of the men who voted against
lucii declared today that they were
glad the bonds carried.
Lawrence N. Blowers, a leader of the
opposing faction, said: "I am not a
sorehead on account of the defeat of
my side of the contest. I am ready to
get in with the majority and work for
the interests of Hood River County.
W. R. Winans, who has been circu
lating petitions to Congress to appro
priate money to be used In making a
road of the trail that passes through
the Bull Run reserve, was opposed to
the Columbia road, asserting that the
county should not spend money in
opening it, when, in his opinion, the
Federal appropriation could be secured
for the mountain road, said that he was
going to continue his fight to obtain
Federal aid.
A. I. Mason, one of the opponents to
the Columbia Highway bond issue, was
the only man interviewed yesterday
not willing to accept the results of yes
terday's election. Mr. Mason, who has
advanced more road theories than any
other man in Hood River County, was
non-committal. "However," he said,
"I have a plan, the terms of which I
am not at present ready to make pub
lie, that will mean more to the Hood
River Valley than anything ever ad-
vancea nere.
CHILD STOPS FAST TRAIN
Centralla Child Goes to Sleep on
Tracks; Engineer Acts in Time.
CENTRALLA. Wash., July 16. (Spe
cial.) When little Jewel Killion, the
18-months-old daughter of Ed Killion,
a resident of Centralla, wandered away
from home Tuesday and decided to
lie down and rest on the Northern
Pacific tracks, northbound passenger
train No. 414 was brought to an abrupt
stop.
The engineer spied the tot between
the rails barely in time and for a few
minutes the train was held up while
the child was carried to safety.
CYCLIST SUED FOR $5000
Father of Boy Run Down by Henry
Kurtz, of Portland, Wants Pay.
CENTRALIA. Wash., July U. (Spe
cial.) A. T. Hesford, father of John
Hesford, who was badly hurt two
weeks ago when he was struck by
a motorcycle ridden by Henry Kurtz,
of Portland, yesterday filed suit in
the Lewis County Superior Court
against Kurtz for $5000 damages. In
addition he procured a writ of attach
ment on Kurtz' machine.
After the accident Kurtz was sen
tenced to 10 days In jail for speeding
to enable bim to be held until the
outcome of his victim's injuries were
ascertained. His sentence expired today.
For baby's comfort Santlseptlo Lotloa.
Adv.
"Fall In" They Did
"Fall In" was the slogan for the
Toronto convention of the advertis
ing men.
The Toronto newspaper publisher
took It up and suggested to the mer
chants of the city that they "fall
in" by making displays of Nationally
advertised goods.
They did and Toronto mad a mer
chandise exhibition that opened the
eyes of the country.
It was a great object lesson in the
interest dealer take In their home
papers.
Dealers look upon an advertise
ment of a National product In their
newspaper as an Invitation to "fall
In."
And they do.
That U why newspaper advert)'
Ing Is so effective.