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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1909)
After At Portland's Greatest and ost Reliable Supply Center Sole Portland Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns 10c and 15c Standard Sewing Mach- ff on ines on the Club Plan for Only $1.00 Per Week Reliable Merchandise Only Featured; No Matter How Low the Price the- Spe TTIT F man The Style Center and the Bargain Center of the Pacific Northwest Li men Suit FINAL CLEAN-UP Half Price This is the final opportunity, and depend upon it, these smart suits will go rapidly Tuesday morning when the doors swing open and the women who have seen them displayed in the Fifth-street windows over Sunday come to choose the one they like. Every linen suit-or dress in our magnificent stock that has sold at $25 and up, on sale WW 1 JC JT& beginning Tuesday morning JL JLGLli JLBlCe All White Serge Suits at V3 Less All White Serge Coats at 3 Less Absolutely without reservation, every white serge coat and white serge suit in the store to be sold at one-third less than the regular selling price Tuesday. The coats run from $8.50 to $18.50 and the suits from $18.50 to $48.50. Choice of the entire lot on sale Tuesday at 3 L ess Handsome Silk Coats at Half Price Superb quality rajah silk coats in many colors, make decidedly dressy coats for theater or evening wear. Many colors, regular values from W W A J WZ $38.50 to $65.00, all on sale at JLjLJLgKi LACE COATS odd lines, some silk lined, many handsome designs in rich Battenberg fi f lace, values up to $45. Choice, only OttO ROYAL WORCESTER ; Great Sale of Toilet Goods Lambert's best quality Listerine, 7 -ounce bottle. Regular 00 n value 50c. Special ....... udu Hair Brushes White celluloid back, plain or fancy. Reg- QQn ular $1.25 and $1.35 values. 0 Ju Hair Brushes Handsomely fin ished with birdseye maple or ma hogany backs. Regular $3.50 values, at only .... .52.69 Notion Needs Are Reduced Cotton Thread Field's best spool Cotton Thread at 5c QC spool; all week 7 spools for. Zub Japanese Wire Hairpins Regular 5c package, for Frilled Elastic Extra wide, Q all colors; worth 15e yard.. .Ju Pearl Buttons Self shanks ; worth 65c to $1.50 the doz en, at .2c 50c Ankle Strap Pumps for gggga& These are immensely popular now, and we have an as sortment that includes every wanted size. They axe a decidedly practical and dressy shoe for Summer wear. Made right and do not bag at the sides or slip at the heel. We have them in patent leather, tan and all the new 6hades. Extremely stylish, but not by any means ex pensive here. Low-heel styles for young ladies. Children's Barefoot Sandals, made with a heel on, so that the solea do not wear down to the uppers in a short time, as most sandals do. Double the wear you get in most sandals, BUT THEY COST NO MORE. Women's Oxfords, ' new styles and all sizes, tan or black, and priced so that you save over $1.00 on any pair you C" 1 0 Q Infants' Barefoot Sandals, made with hand turn soles, soft and comfortable for the tiny feet of baby, and delightfully cool. Come in white, tan and patent calf. Silk Hose in all the leading shades; sell regularly at $1.50 the pair; for this af ter-the-Fourth Q K p offering dub 50c HOSE 29 PAIR Fast black, made with gar ter top and reinforced heel and toe; regular 50c values; special for Tuesday QQn only Zuu buy. Choice for Tuesday, pair, CHILDREN'S HOSE Fast black ribbed cotton; a lot regularly worth up to 25c the pair; good wearing grade; for Tuesday's 1 Kn selling, pair I uu Wonderful Showing New Fall Suits Every express brings more new suits in the best, models for Fall wear. If you want the latest thing in smart apparel for your trip to seaside or to the Exposition, come to the style center of the Northwest and see how low we have priced smart things in our suit department Corset Demonstration SAPPHIRE CORSETS Modeled for me dium or full figures, long or short Q A QQ hip; values up to $20.00; special. .UTldO MUSLINWEAR In gowns, skirts, cor set covers, drawers and combination suits ; values up to $1.75 the garment, at QQn this exceptionally low price wOu Hope Frances Gale The expert corsetiere, who was here a few weeks ago and made so many warm mends by her skill as a corsetiere. and her pleasing courtesy in demonstrating the good points of the Royal Worcester line, is to be with us again For Two Weeks Beginning Today, Tuesday Let every woman who wears good gowns or corsets come and avail themselves of Miss Gale 's expert knowl edge of corset fitting and of the superior merits of the Royal Worcesters, Bon Tons and Adjusto Models. Be you stout or slim, tailor short, -there's a Royal Worcester Model to fit you. Know to the fullest, per feet comfort, combined with perfect style. Corset and Lingerie Bargains 'FAIRY BUST FORMS A broken line;-come in pink, blue or white; regular values up to $2.00; spe- Q cial price, Tuesday's selling igii BON TON CORSETS Model 852 ; made of silk batiste, in whjte or blue, for medium figures, low bust Qf) on styles; values up to $150; special price viwO CORSET COVERS A broken lot, lace or embroidery trimmed, good mate- I fin rials; regular vals. to 75c ; special. . . FRENCH HAND-MADE LINGERIE Skirts, drawers, chemise, corset covers and combinations ; your choice of great assort ment at HALF PRICE 60c Rompers at 39c Each Children's Rompers in chambray or gingham light or dark colors. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Reg ular 60c val- QQn ues, at Owu Regular values to 75c; Tuesday at only .49c I Regular values to $1.00; Tues- "FOp day at only.. I Uu Children's White Lawn Bonnets, in odds and ends; all sizes and prices. Values from 50c to $4 at HALF PRICE Girls' White Lawn Dresses, in Buster Brown or waist styles, slightly soiled ; sizes 2 to 14 years; values up to $2.50. Values up to $4, at. . Children's. White Lawn and. Pique Hats Values to $6.50, at. Odd Line of In fant s' Moccasins, small sizes ; values to 60c; now 1 Qp selling at . I Jo D ouble Sale Lace Curtains '.79c .51.39 28c Regular $1.25 Embroideries 69c Corset cover embroideries, skirt flouncings, bands and edges in swiss and nainsook. Values up C Q ft to $1.25 the yard. Choice Oub Two-thread Valenciennes Lace, in white only. Edges and insertions, worth up to 25c 1 Qlft the yard, on sale at this very low price I Z&U Fine Portieres! In this remarkable sacrifice of profit in better class draperies we include many hundred pairs of rich hangings. M The curtains are in Saxony Brussels, Marie Antoinettes, Renaissance patterns and Arabians. Note prices Regular $5.00 values on sale at... ,.$3. 75 Regular $6.00 values on sale at. . . .$3.95 Regular $7.50 values on sale at $5.75 Regular $9.50 values on sale at $6.35 Regular $10.50 values on sale at $6.95 Regular $11.00 values on sale at $7.35 Regular $12.00 values on sale at $7.95 Regular $15.00 values on sale at. . .$10.25 Regular $16.00 values on sale at. . .$10.95 Regular $19.00 values on sale at. . .$12.75 Regular $20.00 values on sale at. . .$13.50 Regular $23.00 values on sale at. . .$15.75 Regular $25.00 values on sale at. . .$17.00 Regular $33.00 values on sale at. . .$22.50 HEAVY FRENCH VELOUR PORTIERES, double-faced, 50 inches wide ; many beauti ful colors ; worth $50.00 the pair ; PQ t f special price .MwOiUU SPLENDID TAPESTRY PORTIERES, in one-pair lots, greatly reduced Jo.uu qualities, selling ax, pair pi.5J; $6.50 qualities, selling at, pair $4.25 m mwnm m w $7.00 qualities, selling at, pair. . . .$4.65 $8.50 qualities, sefling at, pair. $5.95 $10.00 qualities, selling at, pair $6.50 $11.00 qualities, selling at, pair. . .$7.50 $12.50 qualities, selling at, pair. . .$850 $13.50 qualities, selling at, pair. . .$9.00 PREPARE FOR LIFE Object of Education in View of Teachers. AIM IS NOT PRESIDENCY National Educational Convention Talks on Training Young for In dustrial Life Elmer Brown for President. DENVER. July 5. A preparatory course to the presidency la not the object of pub lie school systems of the United States, or rather. It should not be. in the opinion of the leaders of the Council of Edu cation, who spent today in a discussion of conditions that must rule the twentieth century. The final session of the council, pre linilnary to the sessions of the National Educational Association, the first of which was held tonight In the Denver Auditor ium, took place this afternoon. James A. MaeLeane. president of the University of Idaho, said that in the future, boys must be trained for the positions they will be called upon to hold In the varlou sni'lal or political groups. The question of the scopyjhat should be eiven. state school executives occupied most of the afternoon session. H. H. Bearley, president of the Iowa State Normal School, said that uniform ity should exist among the states In the government of schools, and that much better progress would be made In the future were the State Superintendent o'f Education given wider powers. He said. In substance: The greatest problem In education today s the Industrial training of the common people so as to enable them Individually to give more proaucuve service. He said that agriculture should be taught In the country schools, and con tinued: , The work of conducting such training Is to expensive to rely upon the country school districts alone, and the rest of the state must help. Nothing of large Import ance -will be able to be shown until large amounts of money are Invested In both state and nation so that teachers can be trained, and salaries sufficient for their support can be paid. Tben agricultural eaucation most depend upon men teachers and not women teachers. This view was furthered by Edwin T. Fairchield. Superintendent of Public In struction of Kansas, who suggested the commission plan for school government. Mr. Falrchlld also suggested the ap pointment of State Superintendent by a board of education. This, he believed, would obviate the possibility of an In competent person holding the office. Elmer Brown for President. The political side of i the teachers' gathering has been felt but little thus far. except that an attempt has been made to throw pontics out of the association. A few leaders believe this can be brought about by "taking the office to the man instead of making the race a free-for- all. To this end, it Is proposed to nomi nate Elmer E. Brown. National Commts sloner of Eduoatlon, for president of the association. It is said that he Is not an active candidate. Thus far. it seems as If Mr. Brown would receive the nomina tion. It Is not believed there will be any opposition to Irwin Shepherd, of Winona, Minn., lor secretary. Industrial Teaching Demanded. Lozenzo D. Harvey, president of the National Education Association, delivered his annual address at the general session of the organization. It was a discus sion of the widespread demand for" In dustrial education In the public schools and the efforts made to satisfy It. He concluded: Our educational system Is the result of an evolutionary process. The demand for inausiriaj eaucation is a demand for a continuation of the evolutionary process to meet new- conditions. This type of edu cation will appeal to hundreds of thousands of youths who now leave school because they ao not nnd In it that which appeals to them, or because its work does not appeal to their parents. It will hold them longer in school, and the more of this work ex isting types of public schools can offer the greater me gain, because sloe by side with the new type of work the best of the old will be continued. Kansan Champions Women. Woman suffrage came to the fore for a moment this morning when John McDon ald, editor of the "Western School Journal. Topeka, Kan., took up arms for the wo men. Mr. McDonald was comparing the ease of the present-day County Superintendent, the use of a carpet being extended him, as against the horseback circuit-riding of ex-Superintendents, when he suddenly left his subject and shook a finger at his aud ience. "In Kansas." he said, "55 out of an ap proximate 100 County Superintendents are women. Now, then, what a narrow be ing a man la. He Is willing to let more than half the county schools of his state be ruled by a woman, thereby acknowl edging that she knows more than he, but he Is not willing to admit that she knows enough to vote for the Incumbent of that office." Nathan C. Schaffer, Superintendent of Schools of Pennsylvania, offered an Inno vation when he said he believed that Su perintendents should be appointed by the boards of directors of counties and re moved If found Incompetent. PAGEANT IS GIVEN TVahiniron. The United States 1 Import ing fish into the Panama Canal Zone to eat up mosquitoes. These fish belong; to the s;roup broadly known as top minnows. v called from their always feeding at or near the surface ox the water. New York and Vermont Unite in Honoring Champlain. INDIANS PRESENT DRAMA Many Notable People Attend Exer cises at 300th Anniversary of Discovery of Beautiful Lake Near Border Line. POINT HENRY. N. T July 6. With bright skies overhead and picturesque ruins forming a background, the first event of the 300th anniversary celebra tion of the discovery of Lake Champlain was held here today. The exercises were held at Crown Point, almost in the shadow of the ruins of Port Amherst and Port Frederick, where the Intrepid explorer for whom, the lake is named first met the Iroquois In battle. " The celebration was arranged jointly between the states of New York and Ver mont, and will continue throughout the week, representatives of France, England and Canada and the Indians joining with those of the two states and of the Fed eral Government in the exercises com memorative of the history-making strug gles throughout the Champlain valley. H. Wallace Knapp, of the New York commission, during the week will enter tain President Taft, United States Senator Root, Ambassador Bryce, of Great Brit ain,, and Ambassador Juseerand, of France, members of the New York Legis lature and other distinguished guests. Thursday and Friday the party will be the guests of the state of Vermont. Governor Hughes, of . New York, and Governor Prouty, of Vermont, the state commissions and their guests participated in today's exercises. The programme In cluded a sham battle between companies of the Tenth Regiment, which has been In camp for a week at Crown Point; an Indian pageant, and literary exercises late In the day. Speakers were Governor Hughes, ex-Mayor Seth Low, or Mew York, and Judge Albert C. Barnes, of Chicago. The Indian drama of "Hiawatha." which formed a picturesque part of the day's programme, was produced by 150 Indians, descendants of the Algonquins and Iroquois, who participated in Cham plain's battle, under the direction of L. O. Armstrong, of Montreal, on a floating Island constructed on barges. The island which Is several hundred feet in length depicts among other scenic effects t stockade, the point of attack In the battle by the besieging bands of Indians, who reached the beach in canoes. Late in the day there was a dress parade of the Tenth Regiment, following whioh the gubernatorial party left on a steamer for Tlconderoga. which will be the scene of tomorrow a observances. ednesday, at Plattsburg, will be the big day of the celebration. Thursday, Burlington, Vt. will be the center of Interest, and Friday the exercises win be neid at isle Lamotte at the northern en of the lake. At each of these places Indian pageants will be presented, the floating island having been so constructed that it can be towed from place to place on the lake. ty and Right Rev. A. C. Hall. Protest ant Episcopal Bishop of Vermont. The programme for the afternoon In cluded a matinee driving meet In River side Park, a balloon ascension and a .iarauion race on Centennial Field, In which are entered Black Hawk, Johnny Hayes, Ted Cook and Pat' White. An elaborate display of fireworks on the lane ironi is planned lor this evenlns- Northwest People in East. NEW YORK, July 5. (Special.) Vlslt- Vermont City Celebrating. BURLINGTON. Vt., July 6. Bright skies and cool, bracing air favored the tercentenary celebration of the discov ery of Lake Champlain here today. especial tercentenary exercises were held In City Hall Park this morning. The speakers Included Governor Prou- ors from Northwestern cities registered here today, are as follows: From Portland Union Square: R. Gem erowski. From Seattle Gerard: E. Kellle. Gil sey: O. Synder. Erllngton: J. D. Hor ton. From Spokane Murray Hill: Mrs. M. J. Weant, F. L. Clark, Mrs. F. L. Clark. Wellington: W. G. Wlnans, O. L. Rankin. A cork carried 200 feet below the surface of the water will not rise again. Aboil maris THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. Its pure Natural Carbonic Acid Gas acts as a Gastric Stimulant and Tonic and promotes the Digestion and Assimilation of even the Richest Food