19tG.
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Ftill on or Before the 10th of Each Month Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash in Gift Room, Fourth Floor.
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors Second Floor Guns, Ammunition and Sporting Goods, Fourth Floor Furniture, Third Floor Cut Glass, Silverware, Dinnerware, Etc., Third Floor.
Have
You Received
Your Copy
of Our
Basement
Bulletin?
If Not
Ask for One
in Basement.
Olds, Wortman & King
The Standard Store of the Northwest,
Exclusive
Portland
Agents
for Gossard
Corsets.
See the New
Fall
Models
on Second Floor.
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods.
Saturday WillBea GreatDayinFashionSalons
Sale of 200 Smart Hats
THE SrORXTXO OREGONIAW, . SATURDAY, OCTOBER
rl III
I
V
V
Ha n dk erch iefs
15c to 20c
Qualities
5c
Main Fir Women's fine sheer
Handkerchiefs with colored
edges and colored designs and
all white with embroidery de
signs. Importers' odd dozens
and special lines. Last season
we closed out an immense pur
chase in a few hours. This sea
son we have a larger assort
ment, but come in the morning.
No telephone or C. O. D. orders
accepted. Regular 10c, En
15c and 20c Handkerchiefs-''
Sale of Ribbons
95c Grades at 49c
, $2.75 Grades $138
Main Floor High-grade fancy
Ribbons from our regular stock.
Light Dresdens, silver and gold
Ribbons, Roman stripes, plaids,
for sashes, bags and fancywork.
Values to 95c at 490 yd.
Values to $1.25 at 690 yd.
Values to $1.75 at 950 yd.
Values to $2.75 at $1.38 yd.
35c Ribbons 25c
Especially desirable for hair
bows. Plain, fancy and moire
Ribbons of excellent heavy qual
ity, usually selling at OCp
35c, special, the yard
$6 Ostrich Boas
At $3.95
Main Floor Salesmen's sam
plesonly a limited number in
the lot. Beautiful long, full
Boas with fine tassel ends. None
worth less than $6, C0 QC
Saturday special atP5yJ
NEW OSTRICH BOAS just
received. Various colors, black,
white and two-tone effects. The
very latest styles. Priced today
from $1.69 on up to $12.00
NEW OSTRICH FANS as
shown in best stores through
out the East. $3.50 to $25.00
New Neckwear
Novelties
Main Floor Always some
thing new in Neckwear on dis
play at this store. Just now
we are showing snappy new
styles in Georgette, broadcloth
and chiffon materials Vestees,
Collars and Sets in fischu and
deep back effects. Plaited, hem
stitched, hand and machine em
broidery designs. Hundreds of
new styles 350 up to $4.00
Fall Veilings
25c Yard
Main Floor Black Veilings
with borders fine hairlines and
hexagons in navy, magpie,
brown and purple. Sat-OC.-,
urday special, yard foriwL
Parisian Style
Veilings
Main Floor Very smartest ef
fects in black and colors. Just
in by express. 35c to $1.25 yd.
New Parisian Style Veilings,
black, colors. 650-$3.5O each.
Special Showing
New. Waists
$1.95 to $6
Second Fir. New Lingerie Waists
of fine sheer voiles and batistes.
Trimmed with laces, embroideries,
tucks, etc. Roll and square col
lars. Prices range $1.95 to $4.25
New Waists of lace, net, Geor
gette crepe, crepe de chine, taffeta,
messaline and wash silk. Attract
ive styles priced special at $3.79
New Fall Waists in many effect
ive styles with latest style collars.
Shown in Georgette crepe also
crepe de chine in flesh, white and
many of the new dark shades.
Priced for this sale- at only $4.50
New Fall Waists in combina
tions of chiffons, laces, nets, etc.,
also plain, plaid and striped taf
fetas. All sizes. Priced at $6.00
w
Women's New Fall Suits $25
New Fall Coats, $15 to $39.50
mw .
Second Floor If $25 is the amount you
have, settled upon fo your Fall Suit,
you cannot do better than come to this
store. At this price we show a won
derful variety of models in practically
every wanted material and color. Many
are fur-trimmed. All sizes. 00 T ff
Exceptional values at only ptJ.JJ
Second Floor Women's and Misses'
New Fall and Winter Coats in zibelines,
cheviots, velours, plush, broadcloth,
tweeds, etc The season's most favored
styles for street and dress wear. Belted
and loose effects with fur or novelty
collars. Black and full range of new
colors. Prices range $15 to $39.50
New Silk Dresses $1830 to $55
New Sweaters at $4.98 to $6.95
Second Floor New Fall Dresses
in satins, crepe de chine, crepe
meteors and peau de cygne. Over
drape and plaited skirts and fancy
waist effect. Trimmed with fur,
Bulgarian embroidery, etc. Smart
styles for afternoon and general
wear. Priced $18.50 to $55
Special showing of Misses'
School Dresses at $15 to $29.75
Women's Wool Sweaters with
sailor collars, roll collars or V
neck. Plain weave. Qi QQ
Various colors. Special JyrrVCj
Angora Sweaters with caps and
scarf to match. As- flJCT Q IT
sorted colors. Special pOVO
Special showing of Cl QC
new Wool Sweaters at J)0VO
New Fall Coatings
NEW BOLTVA CLOTH the NEW NOVELTY Coatings in
season's most wanted material for handsome new Fall patterns and
Coats here in black and colors. colors. Every desirable weave.
54 inches wide. Yard $6 to $10 Prices range $1.50 to $10 yd.
Saturday Last Day of the
Sale of Women s Shoes
Standard $4J50 to $6
Grades, Special, Pair
$3.48
Shoe Department, First Floor Shop in the morning you will find
it much more satisfaotory in every way. These Shoes are of standard
makes, but the sizes in some of the styles are somewhat broken.
However, you are quite certain to find your size in a style that will
suit you. Mostly in button effect. Great assortment of models with
various style heels and toes, patent, dull calf, suede and tan Russia
leathers. Footwear formerly selling up to $6.00 under- GJO fQ
priced for Saturday's selling at very special, the pair only POrO
Men 's $6 Shoes $4.85
Main Floor Men's high-grade Shoes at a substantial reduction in
price for Saturday. Large assortment of styles in button and lace.
Neat, dressy lasts or the full-toe models especially designed for com
fort. . Shown in tan and black. Gunmetal and vici kid. Cl QC
Men's $6.00 Shoes specially priced for today's selling at JTO0
Girls9 Fall Coats & Dresses
Second Floor
Many mothers find it difficult to get
Coats and Dresses for girls of intermediate
ages. We have an exceptionally good as
sortment of styles in the wanted materials
for the coming Fall and Winter seasons.
Girls' Winter Coats
At $5:98
Of excellent quality wool plush in green
nd brown, also navy and brown corduroys,
tyled with deep collars, cuffs and belts.
Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of QET QQ
Priced special Saturday at pJ s U
age.
School Dresses
Girls' Wool Dresses in the popular
straight-line effects, also two-piece styles
in combinations of plaids and silks. Dresses
worth up to $18.00. Special QH QQ
for today at only $9.85 and J VO
GIRLS' GYMNASIUM BLOOMERS of splendid quality C QQ
navy blue serge. Ages 10 to 16 years. $3.75 grades today P70
GIRLS' NEW PARTY DRESSES of silks, nets, etc. in late styles.
Toilet Needs
& Drugs
Main Floor We reserve the right
to limit quantity of any of the fol
lowing articles sold to a customer:
Five cakes of Ivory Soap and JOp
one cake of Lurline Soap for -LOL,
Pebeco Tooth Paste now for 390
60c Lavoris Mouth Wash now 40
15c Jar Petro Jelly today only 80
$1.00 Fairchild's Essence of Pepsin,
special for Saturday at only 730
50c size Denver Mud special 310
50c Hall's Catarrh Balm now 370
Oakley's Violet Ammonia at 190
8c Jergen's Oatmeal Soap for 60
by the box of 12 cakes for 550
10c Cake of Palmolive Soap at 70
$1.50 Oriental Cream now at $1.10
50c Sempre Giovine now for 390
25c Domestic Castile Soap at 190
Guaranteed Metal Hot Water Bot
tles new lot, special now at $1.00
25c Hinds' Cold Cream today 190
50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, fine for
the hair, on sale today only . 450
$1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic now 690
50c Packer's Liquid Tar Soap spe
cially priced today at only 390
Pear's Unscented Soap at only 140
25c Massatla's Talc. Powder at 130
Colgate's Dental Cream now 2O0
10c M. & K. 4711 Soap at only 70
POWDER PUFFS in four differ
ent sizes, 25c kind now at only 1O0
25c Bottle Spirits of Camphor 190
25c Ricksecker's Soap at only 130
10c Old Dutch Cleanser at only 70
Tooth Brushes, assorted styles, 1O0
25c Boric Acid, 1-lb. package at 180
50c Theatrical Cold Cream at 390
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste at 150
rVORY BUFFERS with remov
able chamois. Special 250 to $1
WASH CLOTHS in silk cases with
rubber lining. Special today 100
RUBBER - LINED Silk - covered
Traveling ..Cases. Special at 500
Cuticura Soap Saturday only 180
Merck's Sugar of Milk today at 290
50c Bottle Bay Rum at only 350
Bordeii 'sMilk
Demonstration
Candy Day
Saturday
Delicious OWK Sweets at spe
cial low prices for this one day's
selling at the Bargain Circle, on
First Floor. Treat your friends.
$5
$70 to $12 Models
Saturday Special
$5
The MQlinery Salons, Second Floor, offer for Saturday about 200
beautiful new Trimmed Hats at extremely low price. Fresh, new
merchandise just in from the makers. The assortment comprises all
the most popular styles.
New Large Sailors
Medium Sailors, New Turbans
Tricornes and Various Novelty Shapes, in Black
and the Fashionable New
Fall Colorings
Excellent quality velvets and felts, effectively trimmed with wings,
breasts, flowers, ribbons, Bulgarian embroideries, buckles and other
novelties. Women who intend buying a new Fall Hat will do well to
see these. Stylish models for street and dress wear. Hats C?T rC
made to sell at $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12.50 Saturday at PCJ.UU
SPECIAL -NOTE We show an unusually good selection of Felt
in various colors for school wear. Priced special at only $1.98
These come in plain shades and in combination of different colors.
Basement Millinery Sale
Trimmed Hats
Worth to $238 for
$1.75
These attractive Hats are just the thing for general wear. Shown
in various styles, including new Jockey effects in red, blue, brown,
green and black; also, two-tone sailors and turbans. Smartly trimmed
with wings, ribbons, fancy buckles, gold braid, etc Hats Q"l
made to Bell at $2.98 and over. Priced for Saturday at only vlt'J
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS and Tarns in black and C- fr
leading colors. Priced special for Saturday in Basement P-L. UU
A delicious beverage for old and
young. Borden's Malted Milk should
be in every home. During the dem
onstration we will sell Borden's
Milk at reduced prices during sale.
50c Size at 400
$1.00 Size at 800
$3.98 Size $2.98
5 Men's and Boys' Fall Clothing
Correct Styles Dependable Fabrics
Main Floor No better time than right now to supply clothing needs. Stocks are at
their best assortments are large and varied, affording much better selection in pat
terns and fabrics than will be possible later on. Step in and let us show you
the new Fall styles in Men's and Boys'. Wear of the better kinds.
Men's New Fall Suits
$1SJ00 to $35j00
Main Floor Men whose fancies run to con
servative cuts will find here a splendid
range of models in all the standard ma
terials, as will also the young fellows who
demand the last word in smartness. Clothes
of style and quality at a moderate price!
Men 's Underwear-Best Makes
-These snappy mornings reminds one that it's time to
put on Winter Underwear! We are prepared to supply
your needs at moderate prices.
Mixed Wool Shirts and Mixed Wool Union Suits
Drawers at $1 to $1.50 from $2.50 up to $1.00
Wool, $2.25 and $2.50 Wool, $4 up to $8.50
Men's $1.00 Ties Special at 65c
Main Floor Men's high-grade Neckwear in good selection of patterns
and colors. Latest wide-end styles, extra good quality ma- fLCn
terials. Ties easily worth $1.00 on sale for today at only 0JV-
Boys' Fall Suits
$5 to $1650
Main Floor Natty new Norfolk
models with 3-piece belts, patch
pockets and plaits. Pants full
lined, with double taped seams.
Handsome new patterns in tweeds,
homespuns, cassimeres; also blue
serges. One or two pairs pants.
Hats and Caps
Made up in materials to match
boys' suits and overcoats. Latest
styles in practically all colors. The
prices range from 50c1 to $1.50
BOYS' SCHOOL SHIRTS and
blouses. Priced 500 up to $1.50
Dutchess Trousers
"10c a Button, 50c a Rip" the
only money-guaranteed trousers
for boys on the market. Priced at
$1.75 and $2 stout sizes $2.25
Saturday Grocery Specials
New Crop Walnuts, 2 Lbs. 45c
25c Can Chinook Salmon 20c
New Crop English Soft-shell
Walnuts just received. Select stock
priced special at 25c the
pound or two pounds for tOC
Festival Brand Columbia River
Chinook Salmon, put up in large
size tins. Regular price OA .
25c, on sale Saturday only -rUC
Potted Meats, 6 Cans 25c
California Blair, S5c-size O
bottle on .sale for only
California Blair, 50c-size
bottle on sale for on
S45c
Canned Shrimp in 12 hie 1ft
size on sale Saturday at -LUC
We give S. & H. Green Trading
Stamps with purchases. Get them.
MODEL GROCERY, BAKERY, DELICATESSEN 1TH FLR.
Liske Roasters
All Sizes
Third Floor Liske Covered
Roasters, made of heavy seam
less steel, triple coated with
mottled blue enamel. All sizes.
The prices range $1.75, $2,
$2.25, $2.50 and up to $2.75
NAM
E MISUSE IS HIT
Parent -Teacher Association
Not in Politics, They Say.
BOOK AGENTS ARE EXPOSED
Society Denies Indorsement of Poli
ticians of Recommendation of
Wares Individual Movie
Censorship Advocated.
The Portland Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation indorses no political candidates,
nor does it give any agent the right
to use its name in th vending of
wares. This was emphasized . at the
meeting of the association at the Li
brary yesterday, when several hundred
members were present. An interesting
session of questions and answers by
Superintendent Alderman was enjoyed.
Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens presided.
There has risen an abuse of the name
of the Parent-Teacher Association ow
ing to its weight with women and
children and people who know of its
character and prestige, say members
of the association. It is said that book
agents persuade people to buy his
tories and other books and periodicals
by saying that they are recommended
by the Parent-Teacher Association.
Boosters for political candidates are
said to be abusing the right of the use
of the Portland Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation's name by giving as a recom
mendation for their candidates the in
dorsement of the Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation. Mr. Alderman's Talk Interests.
Many interesting things were re
vealed in the discussion by Superin
tendent Alderman. He told of the dis
covery of expense saving by building
one-story school buildings and advo
cated greater work in the education of
Portland adults. He urged the parent
teacher circles to give recognition to
high school talent by inviting the boys
and girls to appear in song or musical
numbers and debates. Play sheds were
advocated by Mr. Alderman, who said
that they were greatly needed for the
children in the Winter.
If any elderly person wishes children
to come and read to them. Mr. Alderman
said that youngsters who read well
would be sent from the schools, and
that, besides entertaining - the lonely
persons,' it would be training and of
benefit to the children.
. "Adult education should be greatly
fostered In Portland. I want to see our
city a leader in the education of grown
ups and our 4000 who cannot read learn
to read and write. The night schools
should be patronized," said Mr. Alder
man. "There is no reason why educa
tion should stop at the age of 25. Then
the person is grown and energy that
hitherto has been expended in physical
growth should be used in mental de
velopment." Individual Censorship Appro-red.
The motion-picture' censorship ques
tion also was taken up at the meeting.
Mrs. Stephens' plan that every member
appoint herself a censor, and when she
notices anything that would be detri
mental to morals and minds of the boys
and girls, so to the motion-picture
manager and speak of it at once, was
heartily concurred in by the members.
"Motion-picture managers showing
social problem and vice pictures say
that if It weren't for the high-school
boys and girls they would have to close
their doors. We must do everything to
protect our boys and girls. It is not so
much the small child Uhat Is injured,
but the adolescent child." She advo
cated the boycotting of those motion
picture houses which continued to show
pictures that fell uqder the ban of the
Parent-Teacher Association.
According to Mrs. Lee Davenport
who gave' her report on amendments,
the petition being circulated asking
business men not to employ boys who
smoke cigarettes is being signed by a
large number of persons.
James EX Brockway spoke briefly for
the Boy Scout movement.
TRAILS CLUB MAKES TRIP
Outing Party Will Leave Tonight for
Larch Mountain.
Member of the Trails Club of Ore
gon will leave the Union Depot at 11:15
o'clock tonight for Larch Mountain on
the third official outing of the organi
zation. The trip will mark the first
anniversary of the dedication of Larch
Mountain Trail to the public. The plan
is to reach the summit in time for sun
rise, and to arrive in Portland on the
return by 5:30 o'clock tomorrow even
ing. The railroad has offered a round-trip
rate of $1 to Multnomah Falls plus a
charge of 10 cents a person for organ
izing the trip.
Henry R. Hayek, chairman of the
programme committee and second vice
president of the organization, has been
in charge of the arrangements.
2 ATTORNEYS FIGHT
W. A. Burke Is Felled in Court
by Fist of J. A. Wears.
PAIR CLASH IN KEEP CASE
Counsel for Convicted Man Charges
Conspiracy and Knocks Down
Opponent, Who Resents Re
mark; Xew Bond Arranged.
Attorney W. A. Burke was felled by
the fist of Attorney J. A. Mears in the
Courtroom of Circuit Judge Gatens yes
terday morning, following an exchange
of words touching activities in the suit
of Joseph K. Keep against K. E. Miller.
Mr. Mears said he struck in self-defense.
There were few people in the Court
room at the time, and Judge Gatens
was not on the bench. One version of
the incident is that Mr. Burke ad
dressed Mr. Mears with the remark, "I
hear you've been talking about me."
"I've said nothing bad about yon and
nothing that is not true," is the alleged
reply of Mr. Mears. He admitted later
that he had mentioned to acquaintances
that he believed Mr. Burke had been
hired by Mr. Miller or others to get
creditors of Mr. Keep to force him into
bankruptcy, to Jeopardize Mr. Keep's
legal standing as plaintiff in the case
against Mr. Miller, by discrediting his
civil rights.
Mr. Burke was confined to his bed
yesterday afternoon and did not care
to discuss the incident.
Mc Mears is trustee for Mr. Keep,
who is under penitentiary sentence on
a fraud conviction, and represents him
in the action against Mr. Miller.
Mr. Keep, who was surrendered by
one of his bondsmen Thursday night
and taken to the County Jail, was
released on his own recognizance short
ly after by District Attorney Evans,
while a new bond was being prepared.
The new bond will be for $1000 and
will be signed by W. J. Smith, one of
the old bondsmen, and Mrs. E. E. Chap
man. W. J. Hlckey. who was on the
old bond with Mr. Smith, was the only
one to sign the surrender.
On September 18. Mr. Hickey was
elected a director of the Wapinitia Ir
rigation Company, of which Mr. Miller
is general manager, and yesterday was
elected president at a meeting in Mr.
Miller's office.
Water was turned through -the cuts
yesterday to Wapinitia Flat, said Mr.
Miller, who was elated at the news, as
it marks the first finishing step of the
$1,000,000 irrigation project But he was
depressed in a corresponding measure
by the action of Corporation Commis
sioner Schulderman in revoking the
permit of the Wapinitia Irrigation Company.
Wallowa Has New Postmaster-
WALLOWA. Or., Oct. . (Special.)
Edwin Marvin, ex-Mayor of Wallowa,
has been installed as postmaster of
Wallowa. Mr. Marvin succeeds J. P.
Morelock. who will conduct a garage.
He is erecting a brick and conorele
building BO by 80 feet, which will con
tain a machine shop, sales room, stor-aie-room
and, women's waiting-room.
GRIME SCENE VISITED
FOXTAIXE'S ACCOUNT OF NELSOX
SHOOTING ISACCTIUTE.
Prisoner Waives Preliminary Examina
tion and Is Boaid Over Man's
Keeord laiarorr.
Nicholas Fontaine, also known as
Fontana, was charged with the mur
der of Axel Kelson yesterday, waived
preliminary hearing and was bound
over to the grand jury.
Fontaine was taken to the scene of
the crime yesterday at 410 Water street
by Detectives Golts and Craddock. his
attorney, and a deputy district attor
ney. Additional details of the crime
were obtained.
Fontaine seems not at all perturbed
by his admission or by the fact he
faces a charge that involves a life sen
tence in the State Penitentiary.
When taken to the scene of the crime
detectives became convinced that there
was a discrepancy in Fontaine's story.
From M point where he said be shot
Nelson the old United States saloon
porch, where Nelson's body was found.
Is hardly visible. The range through
..oiova. d 111. I L 11 V UUIICI
shows that it would be a physical im
possibility for the shot to have been
fired from where Fontaine said it was.
It was learned late yesterday that
Fontaine Is alleged to have shot his
brother in an altercation in 1807 at
Bonneville. Kick disappeared after the
shooting and was never prosecuted.
Newport Reports Big Salmon Run.
NEWPORT, Or, Oct. . (Special.)
Salmon are beginning to run freely in
the Lincoln County bays. Three tons
were shipped out to valley points to
day from Waldport, Alsea Bay. and
Vaquina fishermen report a fine catch
last night. The Silets cannery, which
has only been packing every other day.
will work daily next week if the pres
ent run continue.
A Good
Cake Has
Food Value
None of the nutri
tive constitue n t s
are lost in the
baking, but you
should use a good,
wholesome, pure
and effective
leavening.
Crescent
Baking
Powder
frovldes this perfectly. Its action
s simple, natural, effective.
AT ALL. GROCERS
25e LB.
Crescent' Mfg. Co., Seattle. Wuk
fHTI I07.a