THE MORNING OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, APRIL o, 1910.
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month Get Your Stamps !
Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo, Bien Jolie, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Carters Knit Underwear, Dutchess Trousers, Home Journal Patterns Soda Fountain in the Basement
Women's Easter Coats,
Capes and Dolmans
THE GARMENT STORE directs your
attention to special showing of the new
spring coats, capes and dolmans, em
bracing all the smartest styles brought
out this season. Dept. Second Floor.
New Coats
$15.00 to $95.00
Coats for all occasions for motoring,
sport, street and for dress wear in any
number of styles. Many are in belted
effects, others are semi-fitting and still
others are in loose models. Coats of
bolivia, velour, gabardine, serge, wool
jersey and novelty mixtures ia a wide
assortment of the leading spring colors.
Prices range from $13 up to Jji93
Capes and
Dolmans
Graceful, rippling capes and stunning
dolmans a new shipment just received
will be on display Saturday. Serge capes
with coatee and surplice fronts capes
with yokes and drape collars dolmans
in many different styles, some with nar
row sash belts and large collars. Velour,
velvet, tricolet, silvertone, jersey and
other materials. Prices $17.50 to $150
Sole Portland Agents
(BeWpikL&A
Dresses
pill
i
Easter Cards
In Great Variety
Easter Greeting Cards, Favors,
Gift Stationery, etc. Main Floor.
Easter Baskets, Decorations and
novelties of various kinds. Denni
son Booth on the Second Floor.
Fishing Tackle
Fourth Floor
Rods, Baskets, Reels, Flies, Lines
everything to make that trip a
success will be found in our well
stocked Sporting Goods Department.
Fishing licenses issued at this store.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
SATURDAY'S GOOD NEWS OF SAVINGS
Dress Skirts
$5 to $35
Second Floor The separate skirt
is more important than ever before
and women are buying them freely.
We have a splendid assortment in
panama, serge, silk warp poplin,
novelty plaid, tricolet, fantasi silk
and satin. Very smart with sepa
rate wraps and blouses. $5 to $33
New Middies
$2.50 to $3.25
Second Floor Middy Blouses of
white galatea some with colored
collars and cuffs trimmed with
white braid, others with detachable
flannel collars. One style has deep
yoke with tailored pockets Prices
range from $-.50 up to $3.25
White Galatea Middy Shirts are
priced at $1. (9 and $1.(59 each.
Ap
ron Day
Bargain Circle
on Main Floor
Main Floor Special Clean-op Sale
of odd lines women's aprons at
great savings. Supply your spring
and summer needs at low prices.
Bib Aprons
Women's Bib Aprons of good
quality material. Large full HQ
styles. While they last, at '
Coverall Aprons
Women's Coverall Aprons of
standard quality gingham and per
cales. Open side front or back.
Special at 98cS $1.49, $1.98
White Aprons
Women's White Aprons an as
sorted lot offered Saturday at
HALF PRICE. Slightly soiled and
mussed from display. Shop early.
Quality Clothes
For Men
When buying clothes you should never lose
sight of the fact that money for clothes is the
same as money for anything else. This store
sells only the 100 per cent kind that's why
so many Portland men are on our customer list.
SPRING SUITS best makes SH5 to $50
Men's Easter Ties
At $1.15
Most every man will have a new tie for
Ea.-tcr! Here is an opportunity to select from
a large assortment of handsome patterns and
colorings in ties that were made to P" "1 ?
sell at $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Saturday
Men's Spring Hats
$4 to $7.50
Just inside the Morrison-St. entrance you
will find a superb collection of all the new
PVnnAo nri n fr in mpn's hats. PHrpa
range $4.00, $5.00, $0.00 and $7.50 2
Ma
Featuring Easter Hats
At $10
Second Floor From every point of
view it will pay you to come to this
store for your Easter Hat. Saturday we
shall feature a notable showing of
charming hats in both dressy and tail
ored effects all the newest (PI f
shapes and straws choice
Tailored Hats
At $7.50
A new shipment just received. Smart effects for immediate wear and,
extraordinary values at this exceptionally low price each $7.50
Beautiful Easter Neckwear
In a Wonderful Showing
Main Floor Collar and Cuffs, separate Collars, Ves
tees and Guimps. Exquisite styles in real filet laces,
organdies, crepe and pique materials. Ruffled, plaited,
tucked, hemstitched and hand embroidered effects.
Specially selected novelties in dainty styles to go with
Easter coats and dresses. Prices from 650 up to $10
Women's $4 Waistcoats
Special at $2.98
Main Floor EXTRA SPECIAL New waistcoats of
dainty summer silks in dainty colorings with pique col
lar. Belted effect with pearl buckle. These C?0 f0
are a standard $4 value. Saturday special v)iUO
NEW PLAITINGS in victory
red, peach, blue, flesh and other
shades. Van Dyke and hemstitched.
Priced from $1.50 to $2.25 yard.
Children's Wearables
In a Special Easter Showing
Second Floor Girls' -Easter
Frocks of taffeta and fancy
plaids with novelty vestee fronts.
Victory red, blue and other pretty
shades. Sizes 10 to 14. Priced
for girls $18.50 to $32.50
Sizes 6 to 8 Priced $16.75
New Wash Frocks for girls 8
to 14 years of age. All the new
est styles and color combina
tions. Priced $2.98 to $12.50
Wash Frocks in chambray and
fancy checks for girls 2 to 6
years. Priced $1.69 and $1.98
Girls' Coats, Special $8.98
Second Floor Coats of splendid quality wool serge and in the popular
6hepherd checks. Good practical styles that may be worn CJQ QO
on all occasions and at all seasons. Sizes 8 to 14; ?15 coats DO70
OTHER WAISTCOATS in a
great variety of styles. Silk, pique,
novelty and plain fabrics. Priced
from $1.25 up to $10.00 each.
Millinery Ribbons
Main Floor Silk Ribbons with
plain or picot edge in widths
to 5 inches. Ribbons especially
adapted for Easter Millinery
good firm quality, 20 to $1 yd.
SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY.
New Ribbons for fancy bags
tapestry effects, new satins
and heavy silks in light and dark
colors, Priced at 35 to $3.95
Ribbon Bag Frames in colors
to match ribbons, 65 to $3.50
HAIRBOW RIBBONS TIED FREE AT THE RIBBON COUNTER.
Motor Headwear
Main Floor Women's New Motor
Caps, including smart veils the
last word in smartness for the
woman who motors. Shown in
desirable colors. Fea- fljr QF
tured for Saturday at DO.0
NEW VEILINGS BY THE YARD.
Large Sheets
At $1.25
Main Floor Good heavy quality
seamless sheets, size 81x!)0 inches
and full bleached. On J"I jr
special sale at low price 3-l-dt
25c Muslin 19c Yard
36 inches wide, full bleached
and of excellent quality, 1Q
Saturday special the yard
NEW MOTOR VEILS in a large
assortment of popular styles and
colors. One of these will greatly
improve your motor outfit. ' One
lot containing a number HfZ
of styles worth $2.25 at i D
ALL COLORS 35 UP TO $1.50
Sale of Enameled
Tea Pots
Basement
Gray enam
eled teapots,
2, 3 and 4
q u a rt sizes,
special 39
B 1 u e and
white enam
eled teaDots.
2, 3 and 4-quart sizes, special
at only 75 each. Shop early!
. Fill V.
Sale of Men's Shoes
$8.50 to 12 Grades, Special a Pair
Main Floor ATTENTION, MEN! Here is, with
out question, the best offering in high-grade shoes
ever made in this city. Every pair is from our own
regular stock and of standard make. LOT X674
Men's tan willow calf laced shoes, kid lined. Com
fortable, medium toe last with full double sole, out
sole viscolized to keep out dampness, regular $12
grade $6 pair LOT X 664 Men's black vici kid
shoes on dressy English last with blind eyelets. Regular
$8.50 shoe at $6 LOT X680 Wine color calf laced shoe
on straight last with fiber middle sole. Splendid fitting
walking boot of regular $9.50 grade, special $6 LOT
1X679 Tan Norwegian calf shoes on modified English
shape, full toe, double sole and heel, brass eyelets. Shoes
of highest quality that are standard values at $10 $6.00
Model Grocery
Specials
Experienced telephone clerks at
your service 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Prompt deliveries. Phone your order.
Sale of M . J. B. Coffee
M. J. B. Coffee is
vacuum packed and is
always uniform in
quality 1-lb. A (T
cans priced at
3 - pound j- n
cans priced wlU
5-pound cans $1.95
Sale of Canned Goods
Canned Milk, Federal or OP
Hazelwood two cans for only 0f
Imported French Peas, "I A
email cans, priced at the can
Preferred Stock Catsup, on 1Q
sale Saturday, a bottle, only J-tU
Ivory Soap
Special 'IC
5 Cakes j&DC
Irory Soap will not be sold or de
livered at the aboVe price except with
other purchases made in the Drug
Department. The limit is five cakes
to a customer. Dept. Main Floor.
Woodbury's Facial Soap for 23
Palmolive Soap priced, cake 10
Pear's Unscented Soap only 20
Packer's Tar Soap, the cake at 23 f
Resinol Soap priced at, cake 250
Sempre Giovine priced at only 490
Lux Soap Flakes priced at 150
Ivory Soap Flakes priced at 100
Drug Specials
For Saturday
Kolynos Tooth Paste, tube 280
Revelation Tooth Powder at 250
Pepsodent Tooth Paste at only 500
Listerine at 230, 450 and 850
Tevla, non-greasy lotion, only 500
Santiseptic Lotion priced at 450
Peroxide Tooth Paste priced 190
Graves' Tooth Powder priced 220
Sal Hepatica at 270, 530, $1.10
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in two
sizes, priced now at 250 and 450
Colgate's Shaving Cream only 300
Everyweek Shampoo priced at 390
WATER GLASS, for preserving
eggs pint bottle 200, quart size
350 Vz gallon 500, gallon 750
Mennen's Shaving Cream only 290
Hat Dyes
Dye your hat and make it look like
new. Full line of best dyes Colorite,
Hat-Brite in all colors. Also Jetum
in black only. Priced noAr at 250
Sale of Hair Brushes
At 49c
Main Floor Special lot of good qual
ity hair brushes on sale Saturday.
These are worth far more IQrt
than sale price. Special at
Men's Hard Rubber Combs for 190
Rubberset Shaving Brushes 290
Basement Sale of Trimmed Hats
Basement Rough Straw Turbans in a large
assortment of styles, many combined with
satin. Also high side-roll effects, sailors
and a great many other styles. All are .
smartly trimmed and are very desirable
for immediate wear. Hats well worth $4.98
Saturday at the special low price of $2.98.
BASEMENT STORE
Printed Georgette Crepe
Dresses
A NEW LOT JUST IN BY EXPRESS IN
THE SEASON'S MOST ATTRACTIVE STYLES fe
a vn nnr norxTnc nr catt tm tup paci? V'
Saturday Special
The above price is so low and the dresses so
lovely there shouldn't be a single one left by
closing time. Novelty printed Geeorgettes in a
great many patterns. We also include in the sale
a special assortment of women's and misses'
dresses made up in wool serge, messaline, taf
feta and figured foulards. Many are made up
in combinations of two or more Q fTfi
materials.- SATURDAY SPECIAL OlO.UU
Women's Easter Coats
Special $17.95
... A h
Today!
Center Circle
"Main Floor
$2.50 to $3.50 Fancy Silks Special $1.59 a Yard
-
I" 1
FOUR STAR SHOW TO OPEN
greatest fun promoter seen at the Or
pheura in some time.
THE QVESTIOX," WRITTEN BY
AARON HOFFMAN.
Sum Mann Changes Household to
One ot Lore and Peace In Role
at Orph?um.
-- For the first time In several month
four-star itiov has been assembled
."for the Orpheam. In the show, opening
" at the Heilig tommorrow afternoon.
Sam Mann is the headllner and the
other three big-type acts are Moseoni
brothers. Charles Irwin and Polly
Moran of moving- picture fame.
"The Question." a philosophic farce
written by the famous author, Aaron
Hodman, is Sam Mann's vehicle. He
is supported by a New York company
In the comedy in which Mann has the
rI of a mysterious old man who
makes a most human appeal with his
homely philosophy. The little, old man
enters a home where theft, infidelity
and domestic troubles hold sway and
throuirh his strange influence and ar
gument peace, love and ffolden-rule
theer assume reign over the house
hold. Moseoni brothers offer Danrln
Odds and Ends." They are experts in
every form of dancing and their act
in put on with dash all their own.
diaries Irwin, formerly a British sol
dier who became an actor through
success in entertaining in the camps
of Malta and India, has a comedy
monologue called 'Vomin' ThrouKh the
l:ve." Polly Moran. the fourth star. Is
the comedienne who attained fame as
-Sheriff Nell" in a comedy series. Se
attle praised Miss Mo-an as being the
RHINE WIRES AGAIN USED
Telegraph Service With German
Provinces Restored.
Wire communication with the Rhine
provinces of Germany now occupied by
the allied armies of occupation has
been restored, according to word re
ceived at the Portland offices of the
Western Union company yesterday.
'Communication with Rhine prov
inces of Germany occupied by the
American and allied armies restored
for plain language messages to the
troops and for commercial messages
to individuals and firms." the an
nouncement reads. "Private messages
between private individuals are not
allowed.
"Following are principal towns for
which messages may be accepted:
Duisburg, Kerfeld. Munchladbach,
Aachen. Solihgen. Mulheim. Cologne,
Bonn, Duren. Coblenz. Ems. Treves,
Frankfurt. Darmstadt. Worms. Speir,
KaisersaJautern, Saarbrucken and Aix-la-t'happelle.
"The rate is seven cents a word
more than the rate to London."
Pruning Demonstration Held.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 4. (Spe
cial.) An orchard pruning and spray
ing demonstration was held this morn
ing by E. F. Perry, district state horti
culturist, on the farm at Grand Mound
of E. Shank. M. I Dean, state horti
culturist, talked on pruning, spraying
and culture of fruit trees. Alexander
Galbraith, head of the state seed de
partment, will be in -Lewis county next
Monday, according to an announcement
by A. B. Xystrom. county agent. Mr.
Oalbralth will speak at the noon lunch
eon of the Centratia chamber of commerce.
LOWER RATES ARE OPPOSED
INLAND EMPIRE TO FIGHT ORE
GON REQUEST.
Seattle Port Body Hears Appeal to
Prevent Drop In Freight Charges
Below Sound Rates.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 4. (Special.)
That the entire western Washington
district, through its chambers of com
merce, its shipping and commercial or
ganizations and Its civic leagues, should
oppose with the utmost vigor the ef
forts of Portland and Astoria to obtain
a lower freight rate from the so-called
inland empire territory than is now in
effect in the same district to'Puget
sound, was the principal point in a com
prehensive report mad - this afternoon
to the Seattle port commission by E. J.
Forman, traffic manager, and C. J.
France, executive secretary.
Mr. France, who pr-sented the re
port, explained that a complaint had
been filed with the interstate commerce
commission and the director-general of
railroads by the commissioner of pub
lic dous of the city of Portland, the
Port of Portland, the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce, the Portland Traffic
and Transportation association and the
Inland Empire Shippers league of
Pendleton. Or., asking that southeastern
Washington and the Spokane district.
Idaho and northeastern Oregon be given
lower freight rates.
He said the action was based upon the
contention that operating costs of rail
roads are less on the water level grade
to Portland and Astoria "lan on the
mountainous grade through the Cas
cades to Seattle and Puget sound
The report of Mr. Forman and Jlr.
Franco was referred to Commissioners
Robert Bridges and W. T. Christenson.
who will adopt some form of immediate
action.
"U" TO HONOR FIRST HEAD
Architectural Students Work on De
sign for Memorial Tablet.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 4. (Special.) rStudenta of the
school of architecture are working on
the design for a memorial tablet in
honor of President John W. Johnson,
first head of the university. The tab
let; which has been ordered by the
board of regents of the university, will
be placed in the lobby of Johnson Hall
and will be installed by commence
ment time, about the middle of June.
The inscription, which is being writ
ten by Professor W F. G. Thacher,
will contain something of the life
and work of President Johnson. The
tablet will be of bronze, about three by
four feet in size. The lettering also
will be- done in the architecture department.
TWO ACCUSE EACH OTHER
Men at Pasco Charged With Robbing
Store of Japanese.
PASCO. Wash., Anril 4. (Special.)
Jack Duffy and James lielly, who were
arrested several days ago charged with
taking a part in the robbery of the
store of Harry Yamauchi, a Japanese,
yesterday pleaded not guilty to the
charge. Each told the officers that
the other obtained the money from the
Japanese. - -
Since their arrest Kelly has con
fessed to numerous petty thefts. Both
men will stand tria on a charge of
grand larceny in connection with the
robbery of the Japanese store.
WIFE OF TWO IN CUSTODY!
BOTH HUSBANDS SERVING IN
OVERSEAS FORCES.
Mrs.'R. E. Brown Arrested at Silver
ton ; Double Allotments Received
From porernment.
SIL.VERTON", Or., April 4. (Special,
Because Mrs. R. E. Brown of Hood
River had been receiving allotment
money from the government for two
husbands in the service, she was ar
rested here today by Deputy United
States Marshall Tichenor and taken' to
Portland.
Mrs. Brown's husband No. 1 enlisted
in the army two years ago. He is now
in Germay with the army of occupa
tion. Some time last fall Mrs. Brown
went to Des Moines, Iowa, according to
her statement to the United States of
ficer, and was married to a man named
Charles Coons, who is in the service
overseas. The government has been
paying Mrs. Brown on both accounts.
She returned to Oregon several
months ago and has since been keep
ing company with a man in Portland
named Jack Wyatt, it is said. Mrs.
Brown has spent much of her time at
the home of her mother in Hood River
and came to Silverton a few weeks
ago to visit her sister. Mrs. Frank Re
veal. Brown was living in Silverton
when he first met the young woman.
After the wedding they moved to Hood
River, where he enlisted.
American Revolution, Wednesday after
noon was a guest of the Mary Lacey
chapter of this city at a luncheon held
in her honor. Tuesday she was a guest
at a luncheon held in Winlock by the
Meriwether Lewis chapter. At both
luncheons Mrs. Ellis spoke on Ameri
canization and said the Daughters of
the American Revolution are rebuilding
the French city of Tilloloy.
D. A. R. Regent Centralia. Guest.
CENTRAL! A, Wash., April 4. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Overton G. Ellis of Tacoma,
state regent of the Daughters of the
YAKIMA TO EXPAND GUARD
Commercial Club to Co-operate In
Recruiting Campaign.
YAKIMA, Wash., April 4. (Special.)
The Yakima commercial club has
pledged support to the maintenance
of a national guard company in this
city and will co-operate with the offi
cials of .the company in a recruiting
compaign, plans for which now are
being made. An appeal also will be
made to business men of the city to
encourage their employes to become
members of the guard.
The company now has a membership
of more than 100, but a considerable
number of -the men are business and
professional men of middle age who
wish to apply for discharges as soon
as younger men are recruited to take
their places.
Ore Strike Slade at Baker.
BAKER, Or., April 4. (Special.) A
rich strike of gold-bearing ore was
made yesterday, in the Highland mine,
pear Baker, which promises to make
that property one of the greatest gold
producers in this region. The ore was
struck in what is known as the Glas
cow tunnel, 400 feet beneath the sur
face of the mine. The ledge averages
11 feet in width. Three feet of this as
sayed 5g per ton and eight feet went
fl8 per ton. ,
PIJIFI! RENTl
Si
Cuticura Heals
Itching Burning:
5km Troubles
A!l dm sir K tat Sou 2S. Ofntmant S and Rn. TmJetra-tt.
awnpis eaco irea as vsocvt, wain. ,
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