Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEJIBR 21, 1907.
Hose 50c Underwear Half
Men's Pa jamas
Here is something the men '11 like. Well-made
Pajamas of soft, warm Uomet flannel, in a
good weight. They come in plain gray or
fancy striped materials, and are nicely
trimmed with wash braids. Something men
who appreciate comfort will be sure to come
promptly for. There are good savings here
on garments that particular men prefer.
Broken sizes, but the values are regular
$1.")0 and $2.00 the pair. d J JQ
special for today, suit .
Women's Handbags
w,
omen s
Not a special for one day, but a special value
for every day. We pride ourselves on the
fact that we sell the very best hose for 50c
that are to be had. For the cooler days at
hand, we thoroughly recommend our Wom
en's Cashmere Hose at this price. They're
fast dye, good yarn, double heels, soles and
toes, in flat or ribbed weaves. Other grades
at 25c, 35c, 60c, 75c and 85c. Pay special
attention, however, to the line we 50c
There's a table in the underwear department
piled high with odd garments and priced at
half its worth Pants, Vests, Tights and
Corset Covers. PJasy to secure a complete
outfit in underwear here if you don't mind
the garments not matching. The savings
are tremendous. Many grades, styles and
qualities are represented, and where there
is a bit of "filling in" to do on your under
wear it will pay you to investigate.
Remember, 'they are reduced
Made of good quality solid leather, in black or
brown ; fitted with extra coin purse. The
regular values are from $1.50 to
$2.25 each, special today
89c
Men's Suspenders
With lisle thread web, leather ends, finished
with cst-off buckles. Standard OT.
35c values, today wJv
Thursday --As Usual Housekeepers' Day
Snowy Linens You9 11 Need
From the business we are doing at the linen counter,
it seems that we have all Portland buying lihens here.
If this is true, Thanksgiving tables will present a bet
ter appearance this year than ever before, for, mind
you, this 6ale is on the famous RICHARDSON linens
the best-known make in the world, and known as
the best make in the world. We call particular atten
tion to the unordinary savings present, then remind
you again of the peerless qualities that are offered.
Hemstitched Linen Sets Tablecloth and a dozen nap
kins to match; made, hemstitched, ready to use.
These are of exceptionally fine quality of linen, in
various attractive patterns, nicely laundered and
finished. Five grades, and many, many patterns.
Set, with one dozen napkins and cloth 2 & a ?
yards square, a $9.50 set, reduced to. . . . P "V
Pattern Tablecloths Extra fine damask, 2
yards wide, 3 vards long;
$7.50 value, special pJ.iJ
A regular $4.50 grade $3.60
Satin Table Damask Full bleached, very
choice patterns, fwll width, extra good qual
ities :
The regular $1.85 quality, f AQ
in this sale special at P M "0
The regular $1.50 quality, T 1 C
in this sale at, yard pl.4J
The regular 65c quality, in this sale, j
per yard JJ t
Set, with one dozen napkins and cloth 2 1-2
yards square, a $12.50 set, (tQ 1C
reduced to pU.lJ
Set, with one dozen napkins and cloth 2 1-2
by 3 yards, a $15.00 set, C71
reduoed to pAU.4iJ
Very fine set, containing one dozen napkins
and tablecloth 213x31 C 7 9 GO
yds., $16.50 value, spc '1 . . . V v
Beautiful sets, containing one dozen nap
kins and tablecloth 2x4 0 1 A O T
yds., reg. $18 val., spc'l.. pM.'.tJ
Four special values in dinner-size Napkins.
The sale price, per dozen, is O fA
$5.25, $4.40, $3.96 0rPOt
Buy Rogers Bros Silverware
Now and Share in the Savings
Handle
Table Cutlery Now 4 Less
TABLE KNIVES, regularly
worth $20. Ou; spe- 7C ff
cial, the dozen -piO-Ul
DESSERT KNIVES, regular
$16.50 values; spe- fO 9C
rial, tne dozen pl.J3
FORKS, regular price, $16.50;
speelal. the ?J!
dozen $14.00
BREAD AND BUTTER
SPREADERS, regular price,
SI 1.0 : special, JC
dozen tfiO.O
FRUIT KNIVES, regular 110.00
$7.50
regularly
$1.13
at intor-
valufs: special, the
doz'jn
BCTTER KNIVES,
worth $1.50; spe
cial, each
Many other pieces
mediate prices.
in
NUT CRACK AND PICKS, reg
ular price, $2.50;
special, the set
SALAD SFOON AND
$1.88
FORK,
regular $5.50 val- fo JO
vies; special, mo set..
PIE SERVERS, regularly
worth $3.40;
special, -each
MEAT FORKS, regular $3.00
values; special, $2 25
PICKLE FORKS, regular price
$1.25; special, 94c
GAME CARVERS, regular $5.50
values; special,
the pair
CARVING SETS, three pieces,
rosular price, $9.00; 7C
special, the set V. O
$2.55
$4.13
Cut Glass Worth to $8 for $5
$3.00 BARGAIN TABLE.
Hundreds of handsome pieces of Cut
Glass. All are very artistically cut.
The assortment contains sugars and
CI$ama, salad bowls, nappies, water
bottles, hatpin holders, footed bon
bons, olives and perfume bottles. Reg
ularly worth to $4.25 your un
restricted choice of any piece on the
table today
$3.00
$5.00 BARGAIN TABLE.
An unlimited assortment of Cut Glass
suitable for the Thanksgiving festival
water pitchers, water bottles, de
canters, bowls, mayonnaise dishes,
bonbons, relishes, celery trays, waiter
tumblers or wine glasses, set of 6;
sugars and creams, nappies. Regular
ly worth to $8.00 your choice of any
niece on the table at the
special price of
$5.00
Save on Pretty Curtains
These handsome Window Draperies are in Brussels and
Renaissance effects, in small lots that are sold down to one
or two pairs each, or sample pairs which are slightly soiled.
In the entire lot there are some 200 pairs, enough for some
vivid value-giving today:
$1.50 quality
selling for. . .
$2.00 quality
selling for. . .
$2.50 quality
selling for. . .
95c
$1.25
$1.65
$3.25 quality
selling for. . .
$3.75 quality
selling for. . .
$4.50 quality
selling for. . .
$2.15
$2.45
$2.95
Comforts $1.65 Each
They're covered with good quality silkoline, and filled with
white, fluffy cotton. Without question this is a bedding
bargain worthy of more than regular consideration.
They're big, soft, warm coverlets that sell regularly at
$2.25 each, specialized for two d1 CC
days at r
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, made in Oregon, and the kind that made Oregon famous.
Full width. rood weight, made of best grade wool, and worth $6.00 the CI (ItZ
. . . . . r
pair, specially priced for two days at.
WILTON RUGS Handsome Rugs in Wil
ton velvet, with fringed ends, in Orien
tal designs; size 30x54; colors tans, reds,
greens and browns. They are io C
worth $5.00 each, special pO. DO
NAVAJO RUGS Machine made, exact
copies of the real hand-woven rugs.
These we "offer are 27x56, and sell reg
ularly at $3.50 each, special at...$1.9&
Same as above, 36x60 inches, and worth
$5.50 each, special, each $3.25
Women 's Fine
Shoes Worth $3.50 and
Up, Special $2.89
In this lot you choose from eight styles, and no style is a poor one. Pat
ent, calf or kid leathers, heavy or light soles, college or reg. weights.
Shoes that smartly dressed women will greatly appreciate, and savings
most unusual. Perfectly made shoes for every purpose for dress or
street wear. The values run from $3.50 up, and the
special price is only
$2.89
Women's Shoes--In four styles;
calf, kid or patent leather; heavy
or light soles. These are in all
sizes. Shoes that will win your
approval the moment they are
shown to you. Values that you
will readily recognize as much,
better than the small fO Q
price we ask p.&
Men's Shoes Blucher or regular
lace styles and calf or kid leath
ers, Goodyear welts, and a shoe
that's modeled on the lines that
show splendid style and insure
unusual wear. These, too, are
bargainized for to
day, the pair, only. .
$2.39
Handsome Umbrellas for $3
Women's Umbrellas, with the most beautiful handles we have
ever been able to offer on an umbrella at this price. A lot that
we secured from a large manufacturer at a very special price,
in which an immense quantity figured. Most of the handles
are in pearl and are tastefully gold mounted; others are in
gunmetal, with pearl posts, and some have horn handles with
silver trimmings. The covers are of fine union serge. They're
made from sturdy paragon frames and fitted with steel rods.
With each umbrella goes a fine silk case. A bar
gain Portland should take notice of. Special value
$3.00
WW 1 O 1 For Evening Gowns $75 and Up
uuu rice
For Evening Coats $65 and Up
All day today our style salons have been thronged
with the particular women of Portland. They have
been here in generous numbers, taking advantage of the most
phenomenal sale of dress garments yet offered in Portland. The
announcement that the remarkably beautiful gowns and wraps
imported by us direct from Europe, together with the most
elaborate creations produced by America's modistes, would be
offered at half price, brought enthusiastic response. This tre
mendous economical opportunity is repeated for today. Any
coat from $65.00 up, any costume from $75.00 up, your choice,
HALF PRICE.
Coats From $65 Up
In the Coats the bargains be
gin on garments that have sold
for even leSs than $75.00 in
fact, on the $65.00 grades.
$65.00 eqq en
COATS $J.DU
$75.00 tfjQ7 en
COATS Ov
COATS .. $50.00
$125.00 ' cn
COATS tpO.Dl
$165.00 dQO Cf
COATS qo.ov
and up to $250.00, all at half.
Costumes $75 Up
In American or imported mod
els, the most lavishly beautiful
garments for women ever
brought to Portland.
$75.00 dQ7 Cn
GOWNS pO.OU
GOWNS .. $50.00
$150.00 $7c nn
GOWNS P O.UU
$200.00
GOWNS
$300.00
GOWNS
$500.00
GOWNS
Any Gown over $75.00, HALF
$100
$150
$250
Embroidered
Batiste Robes
Worth to
$25.00
$10
For dress occasions there is nothing more needed than one of these ex
tremely haudsome robe patterns, which are nearly ready to sew. The
trimmings are elaborate and varied cluny lace medallions, embroid
ery insertions and blind embroidery being employed as decorations
with unusually pleasing effects. There are just 100 robes in the lot
we bring forth for today's selling. The values run to d1 A fC
$25.00 each choose any one and pay y 1 VtUv
Embroideries and Insertions About One-Half
Goods from our regular stock, bargainized because we need the room
for holiday wares.' Swift selling is imperative. Prices like these make
rapid disposal of these goods a certainty:
$1.48
$1.29
98c
Regular $2.50 and
$3.00 values
Regular $2.00 and
$2.25 values
Regular $1.50 value,
yard ,
Laces In festoons, bands, gal
loons and appliques. Extremely
handsome patterns half price.
Worth $1.50 the 7Kn
yard, special at I JC
Worth .'f.00 the d- AO
yard, special at P 0
Worth $5.00 the frO QO
yard, for P..J70
Beautiful colored effects, worth
$7.50 the yard, fcO QO
special at'. PJ.i70
68c
48c
38c
Regular $1.00 and
$1.25 values
75c and 90c quali
ties at
Regular 60c
grades, yard
Colored Persian Bands A very
fine assortment of 25c values in a
Thursday sale, very spe- J QQ
cial, per yard
Trimmings 10 a Yard Fancy
embroidered, in one-sided effects
or galloons; a goodly assortment,
and values that run from 25c to
$1.00 the yard your
choice
10c
Small House Needs Very Cheap
Shelf Paper Fancy lace edge, in
all colors, 10-yard pieces, regular
price 5c, special, the piece 3
Toilet Soap .Icrsey Lily white
castile. for the toilet and bath, 2
lb. bars; regularly worth 25c, spe
cial, the bar 15
Chamois Skins Extra fine quality,
large size, regular 75c values, spe
cial, each 49
Toilet Paper Fine quality tissue,
flat . package, regular price 5o,
special, 3 pkgs. for 10c
Toilet Soap Elderflower, a fine
soap for hotels, boarding-hpuses,
etc.; regularly worth 60c dozen,
special, the dozen 30
Darning Cotton In black only, on
spools; special price for today, 3
spools for ....5
RACE ACROSS CONTINENT
DAVENPORT ENTERS HOUSE IX
ENDTTRAXCK TEST.
Buys Arabian Steed for Contest With
Kentucky Saddler From Port
land to Washington.
ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 30. Homer Davenport has
purchased a brand new Arabian steed.
Masoud, and signed with General John
B. Castleman, of Louisville, for an en
durance contest with the latter's Caro
lina from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
Carolina is a fine specimen of the Ken
tucky saddler noted for her stamina, and
a majority of cavalry officers are said
to believe that she will easily win. Gen
eral J. FrankMn Bell, chief of staff., is
particularly Interested in the contest, and
at his suggestion it Is open to all comers.
This transcontinental go-as-you-please
rase is to be held pext Spring. The
tart will be made from Portland, Or.,
probably In March, and the Oregon trail
biased and cleared by Lewis and Clark
Is to be followed as closely as possible
to St. Louis. At the latter city the riders'
will strike the old National road and will
come over it Into Washlngon.
A similar contest was arranged about a
year ago, but the Arabian which Daven
port had entered became 111 and was withdrawn.
CATCH AMERICAN FISHERS
( iih l ; n Patrol floats Force Sur
render of Poachers.
1TT-IN-BA V. Ohio. Nov. 30. It is stat
ed that tha Canadian patrol Vigilant
fired a shot at American fishermen and
captured tnem today.
The patrol came on two fishing boats
and a launch near Old Hen .gland. There
were four man In the boats. The fisher
men were ordered to surrender, but In
stead they hurried aboard the launch and
set out for American waters as fast as
they could go.
The Canadian Government boat led
them a lively race for a time, but when
the Vigilant sent a shot after the Amer
icans which came dangerously near them,
they surrendered and were taken aboard,
but later the fishermen were taken to
the American side and liberated. The
Canadians, however, kept the fishing
boats.
FATHER THWARTS CUPID
VICTIM OF HIS OWN GUN
Hoquiam Young Man Killed by Ac
cidental Discharge.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 20. (Special.)
W. R. Gowdy, one of the most prominent
young men of this city, was killed this
afternoon by being accidentally shot
while attempting to remove .his loaded
hammer gun from a boat.
Gowdy, accompanied by Burrel Fletcher,
was returning from a successful day's
hunt and was at the Eighth-street float
when he attempted to remove his gun.
The full charge of shot entered the right
armpit, severing arteries.
He attempted to run to the hospital but
weakened from loss of blood, and "fell on
the main street. Friends picked him up
and he was hurried to the hospital, but
died a few hours later.
Hoquiam Steamer News.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
The steamers Carmel and Centralla ar
rived in port today from San Francisco
with passenger list and large cargoes of
freight for the local merchants.
Turkish farmers never use fertilizers nor
do they practice rotation of crops. The same
crops are planted yi after year until the
soil la (ixhauBtea.
PREVENTS DAUGHTERS MAR
RIAGE TO PORTLAND MAN.
Induces Engineer to Beat Schedule
and Causes Bridegroom to Sail
Alone for Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. (Special.)
Worth Chapman, a young attorney of
Portland, sailed on the transport Crook
this morning for Manila alone, disconso
late and disappointed.
The trip was to have been his wedding
Journey. It would have been, had not
the father of Miss Bernice Hackett of
Denver arrived in San Francisco last
night just in time to prevent the marriage
of his daughter and young Chapman. The
two young people had laid their plans
earefuliy. but they had failed to count
upon the speed of a transcontinental train
bearing an eager parent.
Mr. Hackett had a confidential chat
with the engineer of the train and It beat
the schedule. He reached the St. James
Hotel Just in time to intercept his daugh
ter as she was leaving with Mr. Chapman
to hunt up a minister. There were an
gry words, then tears. Mr. Hackett was
firm, so Mr. Chapman sailed alone.
Miss Hackett Is only 16 years of age
and pretty and saucy as a hummingbird.
She and Mr. Chapman had met in Denver.
A few weeks ago Mr. Chapman was ap
pointed to a civil position In the Govern
ment service In Manila. He wrote to
Miss Hackett and it was arranged that
they should meet In San Francisco, wed
and cross the Pacific together. And they
would have done so. had not the Over
land beaten Its schedule.
western people registered today at New
York hotels:
From Portland J. M. Acheson, at the
Manhattan; P. D. Ryan, at the Grand
Union.
From Spokane Miss H. Ethael, at the
Imperial; W. F. Edward, at the Grand.
From Seattle Albert F. Everett. Miss
Williams, at the Park Avenue; C. G. Hub
bard, E. C. McDougall, D. E McDougall.
Miss B. McDougall, at the Imperial: T.
L. Henderson, at the Grand Union.
Northwestern People in New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. (Special.) North-
Tillainook to Debate.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
The Tillamook High School has entered
the Oregon High School Debating League,
which was organized this year. The first
debate in which the high school of this
city will take part will be against the
Astoria High School at Tillamook City,
just before the Christmas holidays. Should
the home team win the debate It will go
outside and compete with other Oregon
high schools.
NO MORE CINCH RATES
FluTOX WILL INTRODUCE AN
AMENDMENT TO LAW.
Allow Commission to Suspend New
Rates Till Proved Reasonable.
Oregon Offices to Fill.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 20. Senator and Mrs. Ful
ton reached Washington today and have
again taken apartments at the Port
land. As soon as Congress convenes
Mr. Fulton will Introduce a bill to
prevent recurrence of the trouble ti at
resulted from the recent promulgation
of the new rates on Oregon lumber.
His bill proposes to amend the Inter
state commerce law by providing that
no new rate against which complaint
Is made shall be put Into effect until
Its reasonableness shall be determined
by the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion. When Congressmen Hawley and Ellis
arrive the delegation will hold a con
ference and dispose of several appoint
ments that are to be made when Con
gress convenes. Including the Union,
McMlnnvllle, Cottage Grove and Grants
Pass postotfices and the La Grande,
Lakevlew and Burns land offices.
Senator Bourne gave a dlniar tonight
at his new apartments In Stonelclgh
Court to Secretary and Assistant. Sec
retary Newberry, of the Navy Depart
ment, . and Assistant Secretary Bacon,
of the State Department.
Five Killed by Boiler Explosion.
NORFOLK, Va., Nov. ZO.-r-Flve men
were killed, one fatally Injured and a
number seriously Injured, by the ex
plosion of a boiler In a planing-mlll
at the John L. Roper lumber mills,
Geimerton. Norfolk County, today.
SO EASY" EYE-GLASS MOUNTINGS
. With TORIC LENSES
Combine all the scientific principles for optical satisfaction,
especially when prescribed by our expert opticiaD. To those
who require far and near glasses, the
TORIC INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
Are in one and are the most convenient arrangement in glasses.
They never drop off and always look well. Try them and
be convinced.
Corner Third and Washington Streets
Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importer
G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS
126 Second St, Bet. Washington and Alder
FURRIERS
Our stock of Mink Stoles, Mink
Neckwear and Fancy Mink Muffs
cannot be excelled. We are show
ing this handsome fur in many new
and original designs. Ermine and
Black Lynx are also popular for
smart wear. Sable Fox will be
worn by the younger set.
New Designs in
FUR GOATS
Established 1870.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE