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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1908)
23 Jittniitf SECTION TWO Pages 1 to lO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING VOL. XXVII. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1908. NO. 27. "Nemo" Corsets, "W. B." Corsets and "C. B," Corsets Fitted by the ONLY Expert Corsetiere in Port) an d HS5555T Lowest Drug PricesinQregon LipmaH-Wolfe's "Owl" Cut-Rate Drug Store Established 1 850-FIFTY.EIGHT YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850 SSm&xL IP Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest THE VICTOR Talking Machine, $1 Down, $1 a Week Lowest Prices and Most Liberal Terms in Portland at Lipman-Wolfe's Annual July LAGE Clearing Sale Here is a sale event with such low prices that it will pay you to buy Monday your needs, not only for the Summer, but for months to come. Such prices as these will not prevail in the Fall. Vals. to $1.00 Yard 39c White, eream and ecru Baby Irish, Venise and Net Laces, Insertions, Allovers, Appliques, etc. QQ Values to $1.00 yard for.... OivC Vals. up to 20c Yard. 3c Torchon Edges and Insertions, 1 to 4 ins. wide, 0 values to 20c; while they last, Monday, vard..C Vals. to 50c Yard, 12V2C White and ecru imitation Cluny Edges and Inser tions; also filet effects, 2 to 5 inches 1 01,, wide. Values to 50c yard, Monday. ... ZC Vals. to $5.00 Yard 98c Black, white, cream and ecru laces, including all kinds and patterns of laces and allovers, 18 and 45 inches wide ; baby Irish, princess, net, venise, filet, antique, etc., in all widths. Values to $5 QQ yard s70C Vals. to 75c a Yard, 23c A special assortment of white, cream and ecru Laces, Insertions, Appliques and Medallions, y2 to 3 inches wide, in baby Irish, venise and net effects; oo values to 75c yard vOC r All 16 -Button SilkGloves Best $1.75 Makes 95c Just received 200 dozen pairs Kayser, Fownes and Niagara 16-button Silk Gloves, double finger tipped probably the last lot of Kayser, Fownes and Niagara 16-button double-tipped silk gloves we will be able to sell at 95c a pair, for the manufacturers are un willing to sell us their famous brands to sell at a price far below their established price everywhere in America. $1.75 silk gloves While they last Kayser, Fownes and Niagara 2 - clasp Silk Gloves, in black, white and colors. Our entire stock of these $1.00 and $1.25 Double-Tipped Gloves, all sizes. Your choice ff n Monday, a pair. ........ . . . , .... L gyC 95c , All Our Silk Mixed Fabrics Vals. 65c-$1.25 Yd., 43cY(L The Wash Goods event of the whole year is this great Monday sale of all our Silk Mixed Wash Fabrics, including Silk Ginghams, Silk Madras, Silk Chiffon, Silk Rough Weave, Silk Beige and Silk Pongees About 300 pieces In new and up-to-date designs and colorings. Regular 65c to $1.25 the A yard. Special for Monday at, yard TCiJC 20c-35c Printed Wash Fabrics, 12c 500 pieces Printed Wash Fabrics, including Batiste, Organdie, Madras, Dimi ties, Side-Band Lawns, Poplinette in white, medium and dark grounds, ir) dot, figure and floral designs. Values 20c to 35c per yard, Monday XwC C Sale Leather and Straw Suitcases These prices are far less than quoted anywhere even at special sales. The reductions are so great that this event offers an unusual opportunity to save buy for future needs. $8 Leather Suitcases $4.98 Cowhide Leather Suitcases, double steel frame, extra cowhide binding, straps all around, shirtfold, heavy 1 A Q Q brass locks P". IO $9 Cowhide Suitcases $5.98 Cowhide Leather Suitcases, with short straps, heavy leather corners, extra cow hide binding around body of case; heavy locks: resrular $9.00 values rr Kor ipO.tlO Sale of Oxford Leather Bags Oxford Leather Bags, leather-lined, pat ent lock and catch, light or dark brown : 14- inch size, $6.50 values $5.50 15- inch size, $7.50 values $5.75 16- inch size, $8.00 values $6.00 $6 Pegmoid Suitcases $3.98 Pegmoid Leather Suitcases, steel frame, linen lined, straps all around, shirtfold, leather corners, $6.00 values fcQ QQ for 40.70 $8.50 Duck Tailored Suits, $6.48 $2.75 Fine Lingerie Waists, $1.23 Women's Fine White Lingerie Waists in an extraordinary sale event. The fronts are made with fine lace yoke and rows of lace insertion and dainty embroidery; new elbow sleeves, with tucked and lace-edged cuffs. Regu- larly sold at $2.75, Monday for $1.23 Novelty Duck Tailor-made Suits in tan linen color, made in this Fall's advance tailor-made style, trimmed with striped combination1 duck, and trimmed with pearl and fancy buttons. The skirts are made in the newest plaited and gored styles, with one, wide fold at bottom. Selling regularly at $8.50, Mon- ft day sale price F " TC O Taffeta Silk Jackets $12.50 Vals. $6.95 . Women's 23-inch Novelty Black Taffeta Jack ets, some plain tailor-made, others trimmed with fancy braid ; all new and up-to-date styles; silk lined. . Selling regu- $6.95 larly up to $12.50, for Monday. Mail orden promptly filled See corner window display. Many unadvertised Cloak Dept. Bargain for Monday. Sale of Bedding FOR CAMP AND SUMMER HOME White and gray cotton Blankets, very fleecy, plain or colored borders, much reduced: 10- 4 Cotton Blankets, 85c Val. for 69c 11- 4 Cotton Blanket, $1 .25 Val. for 98c 12- 4 Cotton Blankets, $1.75 Val. $1.39 "White, gray and scarlet wool Blankets, of fin est quality sanitary wool, fancy colored borders: $ 6.00 White Wool Blankets for $4.89 $ 7.00 White Wool Blankets for $5.89 $ 9.50 White Wool Blankets for $7.39 $12.50 White Wool Blankets for $9.49 Silkoline and Cotton Comforts, tilled with fine quality white laminated cotton, light and dark mured coverings: Regular $ 1.50 Comforts, special at $ 1.19 Regular $ 1.75 Comforts, special at $ 1 .39 Regular $2.00 Comforts, special at $1.59 Regular $4.00 Comforts, special at $2.98 $2.50 Skirts $1.69 Scarfs, Squares, Etc., at HALF PRICE Spachtel Scarfs and Squares, and Doilies on sale at just HALF PRICE. exquisitely-worked patterns. 20c Fancy Linens at 10c Filet Scarfs, Squares and There is a great variety of 25c Fancy Linens at 15c 35c Fancy Linens at 18c 50c Fancy Linens' at 25c 60c Fancy Listens at 30c 75c Fancy Linens at 38c $1.00 Fancy Linens at 50c $ 1 .25 Fancy Linens at 63c $iJ50 Fancy Linens at 75c $2700 Fancy Linens $1.00 $2.50 Fancy Linens $1.25 Many Other Big Bargains r Sale Dotted Tuxedo Veils Reg. Vals. to $1.50 at 69c Chenille Dotted Tuxedo Veils in all the best shades, Vz and 2 yards long. Regular values to $1.50 each. Monday sale price. 69c Sale Ruffled Swiss Curtains $1.50 Val., All Patterns 98c 1000 pairs Hemstitched Ruffled Swiss Curtains in dots and figures, large variety of patterns, 2 and 3 yards long. Values to $1.50 pair 98 White Petticoats, made of pood quality cambric, deep flounce of Embroidery; also otLnr styles. Resrular val ues to $2.50 for (J Corset Covers $1.10 Women's nainsook Corset Covers, daintily trim'd with fine laces, insertions, etc ; a variey of stvles, dj"! "I f values to $1.65. ..f m XI Corset Covers, 39c Women's dainty Corset Covers and Drawers, trimmed with laces, insertions, beading and rib bons; values to 65c; special for Mon- OQ day OiJC Women's Cambric Drawers, wide ruffle, trimmed with fine laces, etc.; values to 85c; at 59 Red, brown or dark face, neck, arms or hands made a beauti ful milky white by the use of DERMA VIVA One application shows results. Eruptions, Freckles or Liver Spots cured in a short time Sold by druggists everywhere at 50c. Our special price 39c PER BOTTLE DERMA VTVA COLD CREAM, 35c JAR 18c This photograph appears on every bottle. $1.35 Kimonos at 85c $1.85 Kimonos $1.39 Women's short Kimo nos, made of fancy fig ured lawns and dotted swiss, trim'd With lace, insertions,'- etc. ; 'low or high neck, 1 oo s e or belted, short sleeves. Values to $1.35 QC for ...OOC Women's Long Kimo nos, made of fancy fig ured lawns, loose "and fitted styles, low neck, short sleeves ; regular values to $1.85 for...' $1.39 'J VACATION SALE OF Standard Remedies and Toilet Requisites Lowest prices ever known for this spe cial sale only. Note the savings. Read every item, and remember that Lipman Wolfe's "Owl" Cut-Rate Drugstore is the only place in Oregon where all drugs are sold at CUT RATE prices all the time. 25c Root Beer Extract, Owl cut rate 15 25e Hydrogen Peroxide, Owl cut rate 19 53c Hydrogen Peroxide, Owl cut rate 35 10c Bromo Seltzer, Owl cut rale 6 50c Cal. Syrup of Figs, 39c 35c Genuine Castoria, 19c 50c Imperial Grape Juice 39c 35c Hunyadl Water, Owl cut rate 22 loc Red Raven Splits, Owl cut rate 9 35c Jayne's Vermifuge, Owl cut rate 29 5oc Bromo Seltzer for 36c 50c Wyeth's Vichy Salts 29c 35c Witch Hazel, Pint, 18c $1.00 Peruna, Owl cut rate $1.00 Swamp Root, Owl cut rate 59 $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine, cut rate 59 ..59 25c Seidletz Powders doz. 16c 35c Borax, Cut Rate, 18c 10c Blue Jay Corn Plasters, 6c 18c Large-size Bath Sponge, cut rate......... T 25c Sanitol and Sozodont Pasta 18 25c Borodont Paste, Owl cut rate ...18 50c 3-grain Quinine Pills, 29c 50cWyeth'sLithiaTabrts36c $1 Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, 69c 25c Sanitol Liquid, Owl cut rate 18 1.00-1.25 Hand-drawn Bristle Hair Brushes, rosewood and ebony backs 48 50c Derma Viva for 39c 50c Wisdom's Robert ine, 29c Frostilla, Owl Cut Rate, 14c 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream 39 25c Eastman's Talcum Powder 18 25c Dr. Sheffield's Tooth Powder. 2 for 25 $1.50 Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream 95 BATY FOR HEAD OF DETECTIVE STUFF Chief Gritzmacher Announces Permanent Successor to Patrick Bruin. RANK WILL BE SERGEANT At First Opportunity Ho Will Be Ad vanced to Captain Will Come With Establishment ' ot ' East Side Station. Chief of Police Gritzmacher : an nounced yesterday afternoon that Charles E. Baty will be the perma nent head of the city detective staff, w ith the rank of sergeant. This seems to settle the question as to what dis position will be made of tho "matter, which has been hanging in the bal ance for a long time. Baty has been directing the work of the., secret service branch of the department since the resignation of Patrick Bruin, three months ago, and is -highly compli mented by his superiors. While Chief Gritzmacher would not go into the details of the case, fhe officially declared that It has been de cided to retain Sergeant Baty as chief of detectives, and that no other offi cer will be named for the place, "at least for awhile." This is taken : to mean that Baty will remain in com mand of the detectives as a sergeant until such time as there is an oppor tunity to advance him to the rank; of captain. This will sooner or later oc cur, as it is probable that an East Side station will be established in course of time, and that it will be of ficered by at least one captain. This would make possible the appointment of one man from the Civil Service elig ible list of three, and would thus move Baty up from fourth place and' put him where he could be made captain. There has been much discussion over this subject in official circles, and by many It was popularly supposed that, after the Chief ot Police applied for a captain to the Civil Service Commis sion, he must appoint one from the list of eligibles as soon as such list was made. This, the Chief says, Is an error. "There is no, provision in the .Civil Service rules that requires us to ap point a captain out of the list of three eligibles certified to us," said Chief Gritzmacher. "Consequently we will not appoint any, but will keep Baty as chief of detectives with the rank of sergeant for a little while." When the vacancy occurred,, Chief. Gritzmacher. asked, the Civil Service Commission tor an eligible list, and Secretary Mcintosh replied that there were no eligibles. An examination was ordered, with the result that three patrolmen passed with credits higher than Baty, . and were certified ahead of him. Baty, meantime, was named as an emergency captain, as provided by Civil Service rules. That he did not pass higher. Chief Gritzmacher states, was due alone to the fact that he had been working for four days and nights on the Wolff murder case, without sleep, and was in very poor condition to take the examination. That Baty passed fourth on the list and was not certified , for the position was a great surprise to Chief Gritz macher and Police Commissioners Greene and Sabln. Stating that he is the best man for the position, they have steadfastly declined to make any appointment from the certified list, which comprise the names of Patrol men Harry Circle, Harry Riley and Fred Mallett. What view the mem bers of the Civil Service Commission will take of this latest announcement will be known when the next meeting is held. REAL STORY OF INDIAN WAR Colonel Parker, Scout for General Howard, Tells It for First Time. LYLE, Wash., July 4. (Special.) Colo nel Frank J. Parker, pioneer miner, Gen eral Howard's old scout in the Indian war of 1878, newspaper man, later United States Marshal for Washington under Cleveland, now retired, residing In Portland, has just concluded a trip up the Columbia, noting changes that have been made since he' and other miners floated . from The Dalles to the Cascades in an Indian canoe. In 1864. Colonel Parker expressed regret that some of the grotesque scenery oi the Cascades had to be so ruthlessly oblit erated by the recent railroad construc tion. " ' . Before taking the Portland train, the old miner-scout related a little incident that will clear up, to some of the ''old timers," what - was - reported falsely at the time to be an Indian outbreak. The story runs that General Howard's scout, with a Cayuse Indian guide, was en route to Intercept General Howard and army in Harney Valley. They had made camp on the headwaters of Owyhee River, near Silver City. During an intermission in the long; ride, while the horses were grazing and resting. Colonel Parker and the Indian were shooting "wind" hens. Peaceable Indians passing heard the gun reports and tarried long enough to see dodging through the brush the Indian guide and presuming at once a band of their mortal foes, the Bannocks, were upon them, they hastened with reports to Silver City. Soon there appeared in the newspapers the story of "another outbreak of Indians near Silver City, Idaho." Colonel Parker says he has kept the real story of the Indian raid secret these 30 years In order not to detract from the fame of the then rising young Journal ists. . Little Falls Wins This Time. CASTLE ROCK. Wash., July 4. (Spe- . cial.) Castle Rock and Little Falls met again this afternoon on the home grounds in the second of the three-game series, and, though the home team made a bril liant start, they went to pieces in the third, and let their opponents run up a score of 6 against their 2. Final score, 11 to 3.