THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1906.
Great
12
Portland's Leading Cloak Store
$7.50Shirtwaist Suits $4.45
$8.50 WalkingSkirts $4.85
Special lot of 100 women's Shirtwaist
Suits of mercerized batiste, in green,
lavender and blue; waist made yoke
effect, piped in white, fancy collar,
skirt gored circular; this season's
most attractive styles in all sizes ; reg
ular $7.50 values, your g A A.Z.
choice at this low price. . . P
Five great special lots of new Shirt
waist Suits, in this season's prettiest
styles and materials, on sale at about
one-half their regular values. The as
sortment is very large. The bargains un
equaled at these special prices.
$2.98, $4.85, $4.45,
$3.95, $5.65 a Suit
Special lot of 100 women's Walking
Skirts in the newest fashions and most
wanted materials. Handsome Panama
cloths, made gored, circular style, tail
or stitched and strap trimming or box
pleated, bias folds; grays, blue and
black; every skirt in lot C A PtT
reg. $8.50 value; choice.. PF.J
Women's wool Shirtwaist Suits, in hen
riettas, worsteds, serges and Panama
cloths; some have yokes of smocking;
plaited or circular skirts, in plaids,
navy, green, red, gray and black; $15
to $30 values, on sale at one-half reg
ular price HALF PRICE
Women's Shirtwaist Suits in white batistes waists made with panel fronts of em
broidery and pleated fronts skirts cluster-tucked and finished with Cll Q't
bands of embroidery; your choice at this low price '. wfpJJ
Grand Bargains in Women's Tailored Suits All Grades.
Manufacturer's Samples of Hand
Painted China 4 Off Reg. Prices
Great sale today of a manufacturer's sample line of hand-painted China 1500
pieces, in beautiful styles and great assortment. The grandest values in high-class
China we have ever placed on sale. Every housewife is interested in this offering:
Salad Bowls, $2.00 to $3.60 values at $1.50 to $2.70 Each
Plates,
$1.15 to $2.75 values at $ .86 to $2.0? Each
Cake Plates, $2.25 to $3.00 values at $1.50 to $2.25 Each
Chop Dishes, $2.75 to $4.Q0 values at $2.07 to $3.00 Each
Cracker Jars, Ramakins, Mayonnaise, Chocolate Pots, Sugar and Creamers, Tea
cups, Saucers, Bouillon Cups, Chocolate Cups, etc. all at same reductions. Basem't.
"July Jubilee" in Summer Wash Goods
10,000 yards of printed Lawns, Batistes and Organdies; large and small floral pat
terns and dots; beautiful styles in large assortment; 20c values at
5000 yards of Voiles and Novelty Suitings, in very desirable styles for Summer
apparel shirtwaist suits, waists, children's dresses, etc.; large va- ftli-f
riety; 25c values, on sale at this low price the yard
3000 yards of fancy White Goods sheer and fine, for waists, costumes, 1
etc.; 19c values on sale at this low price I2V2C yard A r I &
July clean-up sales of all broken lines of Wash Materials grand values.
"July Jubilee" in Hdkfs, Belts, Etc.
50 dozen women's Swiss embroidered Handkerchiefs hemstitched and scalloped
edges; large assortment of patterns; regular 35c and 40c values at only 21f
Women's sheer linen hand-embroidered and initial Handkerchiefs, all ini- 1 C,
tials; regular 25c values, on sale at this low price, each JC
Children's Checked Nainsook Handkerchiefs, 15c values on sale. at, each 10
Continuation of the great sale of women's Belts all the newest and most popular
styles; values ranging from 25c up to $6.00 each; a manufac- p.!..
turer's sample line, at one-half regular prices rivv
Women's $1.25 and $1.50 Handbags, best styles, at this low price, each 894f
July Jubilee" in Table Linens
Towels, Bed Spreads
98c
58c
93c
11c
13c
21c
Fringed bleached Tablecloths, size 2x2 yds.
grandest value ever offered at this price .
All linen bleached Table Damask, best pat
terns, in large assortment; great value at.
All linen bleached Table Damask, our best
$1.15 value, on sale at this low price, yd.
3.00 dozen good cotton Pillow Cases, 45x36
inches; great value at, each
300 dozen hemmed linen Huck Towels; reg.
20c values, on sale at this low price, each.
Hemstitched linen Huck Towels; reg. 36c
values ; buy all you want of them at, each . 1
Hemmed white Marseilles Bedspreads, in handsome
patterns; regular $2.50 values, on sale at. .jjsl.98
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels in good size; 1 TL
the best 18c values, on sale at, each ''
Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels the best 1
25c values, on sale this week at this price. "
Special lot of hemmed Marseilles Bed- OA
spreads at this low price, each Ovv
Large size colored Bedspreads, fringed; blue, pink
and red ; our best $2.00 values, at the I L C
exceptionally low price of, each P
Heavy white Marseilles Bedspreads, fringed ; best
patterns; regular $4.00 values, on ff O O
sale at this low price, each V"1"'
Hemstitched linen Huck Towels, 25c values, 1
at this special low price, each i. C
July bargains in Table Linen, napkins, doilies,
sets, etc. Great special values in Bed Linens. Buy
now and save money Mail orders filled.
"July Jubilee" Men's Furnishings
60 dozen men 's Golf Shirts, the real Summer garment mohair fronts, plain A t
tan and fancy dots, all sizes; extra special value at this low price, each. . ,l!jC
Men's Oxford Overshirts, with soft attached collar; best patterns and color- LQ
iugs, all sizes; $1.00 values, on sale at this low price, each UrC
Men's pure worsted Bathing Suits, in navy blue, with fancy striped tf? 1
collar and shirt; regular $2.50 value on sale at, suit 7
Special lot of boys' Jerseys, in pure worsted; solid shades of red, blue Jt 1 O C
and white; extra special value at this low price, each 4 "'
Men's twilled muslin Night Shirts, made extra large; all sizes; regular 75c 8tf-,
values, on sale at this wonderfully low price, each J"'
Men's 50c silk Foulard' Four-in-Hands, in dots and figures. Handsomest
Summer Neckwear. Great values at this low price, each
Famous ' ' Shawknit ' ' Hose for men plain colors and fancies, in great as- 1 9
sortment; wonderful values at this low price, per pair
"Cooper's" celebrated form-fitting Underwear for men; pink, blue and salmon;
ail sizes, in shirts and drawers; Summer weight. Regular $1.00 value, CQ
on sale at this exceptionally low price, per garment
Traveling Bags Low Priced
24-inch full stock leather Suitcases; russet color, leather-lined;
best brass lock and trimmings; CQ
regular $11.50 value for, each p -J
24-in. full stock leather Suitcase, leath- I A Oft
er-lined; shirt fold; $12 values for.. V V-V
24-inch leather Suitcases, imitation pigskin; chocolate
color, figured linen lined ; brass lock and P C Crt
trimmings; regular $6.50 values for
24-inch leather Suitcases, Irish linen lined; shirt fold,
best brass lock and trimmings; our reg. ttJP (
$9.00 values, on sale at this low price...
15-inch full stock leather Club Bag; russet color;
leather-lined, leather-covered frame, each. . ,jp2ff.8U
4xl6-inch cloth-covered Suit cases at, each $1.05
Basket Telescopes at reduced prices Third t! loor.
35c values at, each. .25 45c values at, each. .35
Shawl Straps third floor each 15 to 75
"July Jubilee" in Women's Neckwear
Dainty Chemisettes and Undersleeve Sets, made of lawn trimmed in Val. and Venise
insertion and lace beading; regular $1.25 and $1.50 value, on sale at, each. .85
Women's fancy washable Stocks, in Point d 'Esprit and sheer lawn; also Reiser's
tailored stocks in 4-inch band effects; values up to $1.00 each; on sale at.. 49
New line of College Blouse Ties Surah and poplin silks, in all the new
colors, light and dark; at this special low price, each mZ
"Barette" Silk Windsors, in gray, white, navy, royal cardinal, light blue KA
and plaids; newest styles; grand value at this low price, each vv
300 Women's Shirtwaists at $2.95 Each
300 Women's Shirtwaists at $3.85 Each
300 women's fine Cotton Shirtwaists, in linen, ba
tiste, lawn and mercerized mull, trimmed with
lace, embroidery and tucks; very attractive styles,
this season's fashions. Best waist value in town.
Quantity small better come early $2.95
Lot 2 300 women's high-class Cotton Shirtwaists,
in linen, lawns and batiste; tancy trimmed yokes,
sheer materials; dainty styles; great CTk ft'
bargain at this special low price, each.M0 J
500 women's Cotton Shirtwaists, in lawns and mulls
white and black polka-dots, tucked, embroidered
err lace-trimmed; all sizes; wonderful 1 1 O
values at this special low price, each . P I J
$9 Jap Silk Waists $3.18
Women's handsome Jap Silk Waists, fancy or tailor
made effects, with round, square or pointed yokes;
lace embroidered or tucked; white, pink, blue and
black ; all sizes ; beautiful waists in CI 1ft
large assortment; values to $9.00 for. '' 1
brand July Bargains in all lines of cotton and silk VY aists.
Women 's Bathing Suits of black granite cloth ; collar, sleeves, belt
and bottom of skirt trimmed with white braid; flt
sizes 34 to 44; best values ever offered at, suit P mZfJ
Women's Bathing Suits of Mohair sailor collar, trimmed with
narrow white braid; plaited skirt; sizes 34 to 44 at.... $3.50
ShOeS Women's Mohair Bathing Suits, large sailor collar, best white duck
trimming on skirt ; sleeves and belt also narrow and fl; C ff
wide braids; 34 to 44; splendid values at, suit y JvVI
Bathing Caps. 10 to 90? Bathing Shoes, pair. .24f to 45c
Bathing
Suits
2nd Floor
"July Jubilee" of Laces and Embroideries
READ! THE MOST IMPORTANT VALUES OF THE SEASON
Clean-up sale on short lengths of Baby Irish and Venise Edge Appliques, Bands,
Allover, etc, in white and cream; all grades; large variety; all marked at prices
far below cost. Every woman is interested in these bargains.
1500 yards of white, black and colored chiffon the regular 60c quality 3tO
on sale at this exceptionally low price, the yard 39 cents OirC
White and cream dotted Nets, 45 inches wide; the regular $1.25 quality, CQ
on sale at this wonderfully low price, yard 59 cents JrC
Net Top Laces, in white and cream very best patterns; values up to 35c 1 C
the yard, on sale at this low price, yard 15 cents JC
Another great special lot of fine batiste Embroidered Robes, white and colors beau
tiful styles; regular $20 values, on sale at the remarkably low price of $10.00
Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery and Insertion, 2 to 6 inches wide ; hand- 1 C
some designs ; values up to 35c a yard, on sale at this low price, yard ...
Swiss and Cambric Embroidery and Insertion, 1 to 5 inches wide; values fin
up to 15c a yard, on sale at this remarkably low price of, the yard OC
Special lot of fine Allover Embroideries and fine Batistes exquisite de- 1 1 Q
signs ; values to $4.50 a yard, on sale at this low price, yard P.I-r
Wide Swiss Embroidery and Insertion, 3 to 18 inches wide handsome pat- Q
terns; values up to $2.00 a yard, on sale at this low price, yard D'C
"July Jubilee" in Baby Things
Infants' Nainsook Skirts on Waists, hemstitched or Aif
embroidery ruffle; reg. 50c and 60 values for.. ""C
Infants' Dresses made of fine nainsook, trimmed in lace,
tucks and insertion; reg. $1.75 values, on sale at. .$1.47
Infants' hand-made Slips, open front, pretty styles; regular
$2.00 and $2.25 values, on sale at this special price. $1.59
Infants' hand-made Dresses, made of very fine nainsook
round yokes, embroidered; lace in neck and sleeves; very
dainty, pretty styles, all ages; regular $4.00 J1 ftQ
and $5.00 values, on sale at this low price
Infants' hand-made Skirts lace, tucks and insertion on
waists, finished with a lace edging; $4.00 val- OR
ues, on sale at this low price, each P.ZrO
Infants' hand-embroidered Sacques, $2.50, $2.75 val. $1.98
Down Pillows, 17xl7-inch; great special value at 63o
All lines of Infants' Wear at very lowest prices 2d floor.
"July Jubilee" in Basement Silverware
Rogers "1847" Pickle Forks, each. 37 I Salt and Pepper Shakers, ster-
Rogers "1847" Sugar Spoons, ea.48 ling silver tops ; great value at . vC
Rogers " 1847 " Cream Ladles, fea .. 59 Silver-plated Dessert Spoons; set of 6
Berry Spoons, Columbia pattern.$1.32 on sale at this low price $1.22
$1.75 Pie Servers on sale at $1.42 Silver-plated Table Spoons, set of 6, on
$1.00 Cold Meat Forks for, each. .82f sale at this low price $1.44
Nickel-plated 5 o'clock teas; the regular 18-inch nickel Towel Racks for. . . .72
$4.00 values, on sale at $3.19 75c Nickel Glass Holders, each 59?
Nickel-plated Coffee Machines; the reg- Nickel Soap Dishes for tub, QQ
ular $9.00 values, on sale at. .$7.20 $1.25 value at, each ZFOk,
WILL NOT GIVE UP
Equal Suffrage Association to
Try Again.
ENCOURAGED BY GAINS
Organization Declares That It Is Af
filiated With No Political Party
and Welcomes All Vot
ers as Allies.
At a recent meeting of the executive
committee of the Oregon Eflual Suffrage
Association, on motion of Mrs. Abbie C
French. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dun i way was
chosen to draft resolutions setting forth
the following declaration of principles
which were duly prepared and presented
at the last meeting of the association
and adopted without material change:
"Whereas. The erroneous idea pervades
the public mind that the equal suffrage
movement has for its object the success
of a political party, behind which it is
alleged to be masquerading; and,
"Whereas, Nothing can be further from
the truth it being the sole aim of the
movement to insure the blessings of lib
erty to all the people, which include
women's as well as men's inalienable
right to govern themselves; therefore, be
it
Welcome All Voters.
"Resolved and hereby made known to
ever voter. That while we welcome as
allies ail voters, regardless of all sorts
of partisan or political affiliation, we are
not ourselves a political organization,
nor are we allied, nor do we owe al
legiance to any political party of any
name or nature.
"Resolved. That although we have not
yet received votes enough to secure our
right to a voice in the government we
are compelled to pay taxes to maintain
and to which we are held amenable, the
men of Oregon are making splendid prog
ress for us in the direction of victory,
they having cast for us at the late elec
tion 36,902 votes an increase since 1900
of nearly 11,000 registered ballots.
"Resolved, That our late brilliant and
dignified campaign, with the rapidly
growing vote in favor of our cause is, to
us, an irresistible inspiration to In
creased effort, which will never cease till
victory is won, bringing equal rights to
all the people.
"Resolved, That we respectfully request
the public press, to which we were in
debted during the late campaign for so
many favors, to copy these resolutions
for the wide dissemination among the
voters of a more accurate understanding
of the fact that the equal suffrage move
ment has come among the people not to
destroy but to fulfill. And the campaign
for 1908 is on.
WORK ON WOODSTOCK ROAD
More Than 10,000 Yards of Earth
for Single Fill.
The county is completing the grading
of the highway that connects with the
Powell's Valley road at the Kelly Ceme
tery and extends south to Woodstock.
This Is a heavy piece of work, the cuts
being particularly deep where it passes
Ivanhoe, but it is an important road,
opening up the large section at Wood
stock and the surrounding country. Near
where this road joins the Powell's Valley
main road there is a nil that has re
quired about 10,000 cubic yards of dirt to
make, but just south of the embankment
there is a deep . cut through a hill from
which the dirt is obtained. A consider
able force has been at work on the em
bankment several weeks, and it is not
yet completed. When finished it will af
ford a good grade to Woodstock.
$10.10 VANCOUVER, B. C.
Via the Great Northern Route.
Trains leave Portland S:30 A. M. and
11:46 P. M.. making direct connection at
Seattle Union Depot with Great Northern
fast trains for Vancouver, B. C, and in
termediate points. For tickets and sleeping-car
reservations call on H. Dickson,
C. P. and T. A., 132 Third street.
WILL PAVE MANY MILES
HEAVY EXPENDITURE ON EAST
SIDE STREETS.
Projected Improvements in Central
District, Not Including the Fills,
Will Cost $300,000.
It is somewhat remarkable that the
first and only piece of permanent street
improvement in Central East Portland is
the single block of pavement completed
during the week on Union avenue south
from East Burnside street, and this, it
is hoped, is the beginning of a new era
in the matter of street improvements in
that portion of the city. There are now
many miles of permanent pavement in
contemplation for this section of the city,
aggregating in cost about $300,000, besides
the projected nils and those underway.
Union and Grand avenues and East
Burnside streets are disrupted, but this
condition necessarily prevented the per
manent improvements that are coming to
that part of Portland. Union avenue is
now under contract between East Burn
side to Belmont. One block has been im
proved with bitulithic pavement south of
East Burnside street, so the public can
see what the remainder will look like
when completed. The street will thus be
paved to East Oak street but from that
point to Belmont street crushed rock win.
be used. Between Oak and Belmont there
are two fills, one at East Stark and the
other south of East Morrison street. The
Pacific Bridge company is laying in a
spur on East Washington street to Union
avenue to carry the dump cars, and will
fill up south of East Morrison street first.
The most extensive fill will be at East
Stark. Cost of this latter improvement
will be S19.000. and north from East Oak
to Belmont about $14,000. so that the
whole improvement on Union avenue will
run up above $4,000.
On Grand avenue it is proposed to make
the same improvement between Belmont
and East Everett, at Sullivan Gulch,
which is longer than on Union avenue.
The cos, outside of the embankment, on
Grand avenue will be about $45,000. The
cost of the embankment has not yet been
settled, but it is reported that more than
80,000 cubic yards of dirt have been used
in the embankment, which will make the
total cost exceed $24,000. The City Engi
neer estimated that 50,000 cubic yards of
dirt would be needed, but he missed it
by nearly one-half. However, the em
bankment is there to stay no matter
what trouble may follow over the assess
ment. On East Burnside street the contract
has been let for the bitulithic pavement,
between Union avenue and East Tenth
street, at a total oost of $17,000, and work
will start this week. A petition for the
improvement of Hawthorne avenue out
to East Fortieth street with bitulithic
pavement is being circulated. The im
provement would cost above $65,000. With
Union, Grand and Hawthorne avenues
and East Burnside street improved with
high class pavements, Central East Port
land will present a very different appear
ance than at present.
In Alblna, Councilman Menefee is push
ing the fill across Montgomery Slough
which will cost about $30,000 Russell
street will also be improved with bitu
lithic pavement between Williams and
Union avenues, a majority of property
owners having signed for the work. The
cost will be about $16,000. Work is going
quietly and steadily on for the improve
ment of East Sixth street between Ells
worth to Everett, a distance of more
than two miles. Councilman Rushlight
and Kellaher hope to get this improve
ment under way before long. Its total
cost will run up to $75,000, but it will be
the longest improved street running
north and south in the vlicnity. It will
have no street car tracks.
TAKE A TALK MACHINE!
Special Vacation Machine and Six
Records $16.65 This Week
at Eilers.
Nothing like a talking machine in the
country home or at the seaside. Con
tinual source of entertainment and fun.
We have them, all makes, Victors, Co
lumbias, Edisons. and also records of all
kinds, the latest and most popular of
everything. Although we are in the hands
of carpenters, plasterers, bricklayers,
electricians and painters, we are taking
special pains to accord talking machine
patrons most careful attention.
Special this week so long as supply
lasts, a fine talking machine, new, and
six records, your choice, $16.65. Cash or
time, as you like. Eilers Piano House.
WORKMEN WILL CONVENE
GRAND LODGE WILD DISCUSS
IMPORTANT PROBLEMS.
Representatives Will Gather In Port
land July 17, and Consider Rec
ommendation of Supreme Lodge.
The state grand lodge of the Ancient
Order of United WorkmeD will meet
Tuesday, July 17, at 10 A. M., in the
Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and
Alder streets. There are expected to be
130 representatives at the session, and
these will be given a reduced rate of one
and one-third fare over the Southern Pa
cific and O. R. & N. lines. Representa
tives will pay full fare coming to Port
land, and when countersigned by Grand
Recorder Newton Clark will be honored
for special return trip tickets. The
grand lodge will pay mileage only in ac
cordance with these rates. The local
questions which will come up are:
First, the advisability of holding bien
nial instead of semi-annual sessions, fol
lowing the example of the supreme lodge
in this respect; second, the attitude of
the grand lodge toward the National Fra
ternal Sanitarium; third, shall the grand
lodge continue to insist that subordinate
lodges pay per capita tax on suspended
members. There will also be important
questions of extension work and the
making of a new contraot with the of
ficial organ.
Grand Master Workman Berchtold in
his report recommends that the Oregon
Jurisdiction join the National Federal
Sanitarium Association so that some of
the consumptive members may be sent
to Los Vegas, N. M.; that Grand Medi
cal Examiner Walker be given the hon
ors of the past grand master workman,
and that a special tax be levied to pay
off the loan of 1304. Grand Recorder
Clark's report shows 5026 members were
In good standing at the end of the year.
May 81, 1906. The recorder says that the
jurisdiction has a credit of $1704.33 on the
supreme lodge books, and $20,000 in the
supreme lodge reserve fund.
In view of the recent session of the
supreme lodge held at Montreal; the
coming session of the Oregon grand lodge
will be important. The schemes for re
adjustment were referred to a committee
of 15, of which Ralph Feeney, past grand
master of Oregon, was a member. Con
sideration of these measures will be in
troduced. The Degree of Honor grand lodge will
meet at the same time in the Selling-'
Hirseh building. This body is interested
in the "open door" policy adopted by the
supreme lodge held at Montreal. By this
change all women, otherwise eligible,
may be admitted to membership, where
before membership was restricted to rela
tives of workmen.
Sarah A. Fastabend is the grand ohief
of honor. Her recommendations are;
"Open door" for members, biennial ses
sions, establishment of a central office in
the city, reduction in salaries, that the
emergency fund be placed in the hands
of three trustees under bonds, that grand
lodge officers be bonded in security com
pany, that field work be discontinued ex
cept as directed by grand ohief of honor,
that grand chief be given present salary
with her expenses, that 50 cents for dis
pensations be discontinued, that district
conventions be stopped.
CARS THROWN FROM TRACK
Astoria and Seattle Train Delayed in
the Terminal Yards.
A derailed boxcar in the Northern Pa
cific terminal yards near the foot of
Nineteenth street last night held up
traffic from 8 o'clock in the evening till
an early hour this morning. A hot box
caused a wheel of one of the cars to
burn off. Several cars were thrown from
the track and as a result of the grinding
before the train could be brought to a
stop the rails were spread for quite a
distance. No one was injured, and it was
hoped that the tracks would be clear by
1 o'clock this morning.
Train No. 23, Astoria & Columbia River,
due in at 9:50 o'clock, was held and the
passengers came into the city by street
car. The late train for Seattle was also
unable to get out until the wreckage had
been cleared away.
Children to See Uncle Tom.
The children from the Boys' and Girls'
Aid Society and from the Children's
Home will witness the Baker Theater
company in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at the
matinee tomorrow afternoon. The chil
dren and their matrons and nurses will
occupy seats in a special reserved section.
This courtesy Is extended to the children
by Manager George L. Baker, of the
Baker Theater, and was suggested by
an article describing the homes in Sun
day's Oregonian.
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.
If you had all the wealth of Rockefeller,
the Standard Oil magnate, you could not
buy a better medicine for bowel com
plaints than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The most emi
nent physician cannot prescribe a better
preparation for colic and diarrhoea, both
for children and adults. The uniform suc
cess of this remedy has shown it to be
superior to all others. It never fails, and
when reduced with water and sweetened.
Is pleasant to take. Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold by all druggists.
A table which is now in the tearoom of
the House of Commons was designed by Sir
Christopher Wren, and at it the first mem
bers of the Scottish constituencies who came
to Westminster after the Scotch union. In
1707, took the oaths and subscribed their
names on the roll of Parliament.
MAKER
OF
2SI
WASHINGTON ST.
PORTLAND
ORtsort-
MEN
CWTHS