. TirR 3rOTiyiyG OKEGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1915. v g
"HAT" DAY HERE NOW
iscara your straw today
r
"The Straw Hat Is Dead
Long Live the Fall Hat!"
50c Off on Any Fall Hat
If You Bring Coupon on Sept. 1st
To induce early choosing, well accept the coupon in this ad.
as 50c on the price of any man's or youth's Fall Hat at $1.85
up, if presented on September 1.
SEW FALL IS
PROPER THING TODAY.
for a
-
f
t
U'MhVHATS
lf V 1915
correct derby block
or
stetson
priced $3, $4 and $5
special knox derbies
$10 and $20
i 0Hknox
ft HATS
where the authentic blocks for fall 1915 are being shown
the stylish soft hat
33 1 Washington street, near broadway
T3 n
Straw and Panama Paused Oat of Style
at Midnight Men'i Models Are
Conservative
As the clock tolled 12 laxt night, on
hall racks and in closets throughout
this great city, season-worn straw hats
and veteran panamas that had with
stood the stress of half a dozen Sum
mers turned over wearily on their
hooks and passed out of style,
For September 1, which is today, has
become a brand new holiday on the
calendar, when mankind that would be
orthodox in fashion must celebrate the
"Feast of the Fall Hat."
Consequently, he who dares to sally
forth today arrayed in straw or panama
must be a man of considerable daring,
for he is apt to find himself walking
among a wilderness of new headgear,
with his poor old straw headpiece loom
ing up like a crushed caterpillar on a
lady's silk party dress.
Similarly, he who thinks he can get
by with economy, and can riot forth
in the good old derby of yester-year,
or the felt with its bow of many colors
which was the wonder of the age in
1914, even he is scheduled for a disap
pointmentfor this is "Fall Hat day,'
when men abandon the straw of the
Summer and bloom forth in the shapes
of the new season, and, unfortunately
for the economical soul, the shapes of
1914 are far, far away from the proper
thing at the present time,
Conservative shapes and colors are
the demand of the season, and the gen
eral styles nre more like those of 20
years ago than anything else.
"Women's hats also come in for the
new styles this morning, and the con
servatism of the men is offset by , the
radicalism of the women. The women's
hats will be either very, very large or
very, very small this season, and she
who tries the middle course will be an
outcast for the season in the matter of
millinery.
All the new styles and shapes are here;
new high-crown Fedoras and Alpine soft
hats in every shade, from pearl gray to a
deep, rich green. An expert hat mm to
fit your face and figure.
New Derbies are ready, in the latest bell
crown and medium shapes. Each correct
for this season. Get both a Derby and
soft hat now while you have " unlimited
choice.
50c
Coupon
This- cou
pon accept
ed as 60c on
the price of
any M a n's
or You th's
Fall Hat at
$1.85 up, if
p r e s en ted
on Septem
ber 1st only.
O-0-1-13
Lion Special Hats, $1.85
Brook and Beaver at $3.00
Stetson Hats 4 and S5.00
GUS KUHN, Pres.
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
Morrison
At Fourth
Credit
Your
Privilege
V ;
Credit
" Your
Privilege
NewHat Day"
Today
Inspect our complete showing of Men's New
Fall Hats. Black, navy, dark green, tan,
brown and pearl gray. Medium and high
crowns, Fedora, dents and telescopes. Fin
ished with contrasting or matched bands.
$3 and $4
'Outfitting a
405 Washington Street at Tenth
iJ!Hi;il!!!!l!i;il!!!(!!ll!l!!!l!;lil!l!!!i;!IiIIi!lilIliIi!in!i!i5
Give Way
to the new
tlie old has
seen Its day
You'll welcome
the new styles In
Fall Hats
that bere await
yonr Inspection.
The KNOX
SOFT HATS
In pearl, dark
Krey and brown
are considered
Up-top in style.
- $5
The BRISTOL
and STIFF HATS
combine all that
a pnaalble In
trie and value for
$3
HATS
H!l!!I!i!!IiIIi!ni!IlIIHIIHIIIIIiII!lIta
I BUFFUM & PENDLETON I
s MORRISON STREET
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
viiiiiiz:iixiixiiiEii:iiiiTtiiiiii:iirsnziii:iiii fixii iniiiiiiiniiiim iiiniiimiiiiniHiiiifre
"""""vm
V2E3EC1
A FALL HAT F
AT GRAY'
REE
To Every Customer Making Selection of a Hat
on Fall Hat Day, VPednesday .September 1st
Conditions A receipt will be given each customer for the amount
of the purchase price of hat selected on above date, which will.be
accepted as cash when applied on the purchase of a Fall Suit or
Overcoat selected at any later date up to December 1. Stetson,
Borsaliono, Schobel and Chesterfield Hats. Price range $2.50 to 5.
JR.
Corner Washington and West Park Streets
EKBSS
1 1 I'-ll'IH ' ' I'll I '"'riHI'llHIIWItrH'NIHJl.llilil.ii'lM'"".'
;iipf;ii;i!i
M 1 11
1. 1.1!!;;; llMlilllPtW:!"'
I, J-,r,il.,.J AM ' .....! '-'
rriHE Man in the Tower" is
J- the Weber and Heilbroner
observer of styles in New York.
This week we are showing the
new Fall hats.
The soft hat is distinctive,
smart and dignified different,
without being freakish.
It embodies THE BEST in
New York styles of the mo
ment is THE authoritative hat.
In pearl gray, greens, browns
and dark smoke gray. Price, $3
the same here and in New
York.
The stiff hat, also $3, is
equally smart and conservative.
Both are shown in various pro
portions. Sold exclusively ' in this city
at this store.
C. C. Bradley Co.
lona Hattera and Furnishers
853 WASHINGTON STREET
MORGAN BUILDING
Fall Opening
GORDON
The Peerless
$3.00" Hat
286 WASHINGTON STREET
Sole Agents
"KNAPP-FELT"
HAT AGENCY
A New Shop of New Ideas
1915 Autumn
Styles
$3, $4 and $5
Washington Street at Sixth
Can That Rusty Straw
All the New and Classy
LID
BONES
At DRAKE & MAUCK'S
TWO JOINTS
126 Fourth' Street 349 Washington Street
TODAY
Men's Fall Hats
The Dunlap
The Stetson The Brewer
The Knapp-Felt.
BEN SELLING
Morrison at Fourth
2 HURT IN JITNEY CRASH
Both Drivers Ieclnre Early Morning
Accident Xot Due to Speeding.
A jitney driven by Otto Voelken was
thrown on its side and the driver and
a passenger Karl T. Rrun were badly
bruised In a collision with another
jitney driven by K. A. relano at the
corner of Broadway and Glisan streets
at an early hour yesterday morning.
Both cars were badly damaged.
. Voelken was driviAK south ori Broad
way and Delano going west on Glisan
at the time of the accident. Both
drivers declared they were not ex
ceeding the speed limit.
Aberdeen Rifle Shots Picked.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. As. 31. Spe
cial.) Four of the six rifle shots who
will represent Company G of this city
at the State Militia rifle shoot, to be
held in American Lake this month,
have been picked. The other two will
be chosen Sunday. The four who have
made the team, all qualify as experts.
Sergeant V. S. Mitchell, who will be
n captain, scored 230 out of a pos
sible -50 points yesterday. Captain II.
V. Comeau. Sergbeant Calvin Tieman
and Corporal Victor Hugo are his teammates,
CONDUCTOR GETS 7 DAYS
Speeder Sentenced on Charge ot
Driving WTille Intoxicated.
O. J. Gregory. 471 " East Twelfth
street, streetcar conductor on the
Mount Scott line, was sentenced to
seven days In jail by Municlparl Judge
Stevenson yesterday on a charge of
driving an automobile while intoxi
cated. Gregory served notice of appeal
and his bail was fixed at 200. The
man was arrested by Motorcycle Officer
Frank Erwin Saturday night.
yv. E, Rogers, H, Wolfe and w. stra-
hom 'were fined $10 each on charges
of speeding. John Fisher and Roy Car
negie were fined 92 each for driving
an auto without light.
Fire Damages Oakland Creamery.
EOSEBCRG, Or. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Igniting from a spark fire late
Sunday did damage to the Oakland
creamery to the extent of several hun
dred dollars. Repairs are already in
progress and the cream-ery will resume
operations within the next two weeks.
The Oakland creamery is one of the
oldest institutions of its kind in
Southern Oregon,
MILITIA PROBLEM PLANNED
Aberdeen and Centralia Companies
Will Maneuver Sunday.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) Company M. of Centralia, and
Company G. of Aberdeen, will meet on
the south beach here" Sunday, Sep
tember 12, to work out a practical
military problem. Major John E. Car
roll, of Seattle, - and Captain H. A.
Comeau, of Aoerdeen, will be judges
of the maneuvers.
The Centralia company is to arrive
in Aberdeen early Saturday evening,
and will be - the guests of Company Cj
at a ball to be given in the Armory.
Preceding the dance there will be bat
talion drill.
Douglas Fair to Have Aviation.
ROSEBURO, Or., Aug. 31. (Special.)
It has been announced here that the
Douglas County Fair Board had made
arrangements to give an aviation at
traction daily during the fair here in
September. It is understood that the
proposition accepted by the fair board
was submitted by one of the most fa
mous aviators on the Pacific Coast.
CLOTHESLINE LOOT FOUND
Caches X'sed by Thieves at Cottage
Grove Are Discovered.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Aus. 31.
(Special.) Much of the clothing taken
by clothes line thieves during several
months past has been found in & clump
of bushes two miles south of the city.
The articles stolen last week from,
the Orviile Spear home were found in
an empty building on Fixth street. The
clothing stolen from Mrs. Mary Smith
was found on the river bank near the
home.
j
4