Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 07, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1908.
fS2-75
IviAl t4 Ml 1 vau to
On Sale Friday Morning at Eight o'Clock See Window Display :
Clearance of Women's Costumes
Fancy Suits and Opera Coats
Twenty-nine this season's new, swell and
charming evening costumes, white serge,
tailored suits and opera cloaks, sold regu
larly up to $75.00. This year's greatest
values. Sale begins promptly at eight o'clock Friday morning.
This is the sale of the season of highest-grade Women's Apparel sold
regularly to $75.00 at one price, so low that our figures are in many cases
less than half the cost of materials alone. The making always the biggest
item in this class of costume is not counted at all. These are not ordinary
shop-made garments, which you can tell as far as you can see them, but, ex
quisite hand-tailored creations of style and beauty. There are gowns of crepe
de chine, velvet, chiffon, voile, lace and taffeta, severely tailor-made suits of
white serge, and opera coats of imported broadcloth.
The Reception Gowns are made of crepe de chine, velvet, chiffon, taffeta,
voile, black lace over chiffon and silk, etc., in princess and two-piece
styles, in the very newest effects for the season of 1907-1908. The colors
ire pale blue, gray, black, brown, white, garnet, navy, trimmed with rare'
and. costly laces, imported braids, etc. The suits are made of white serge
in plain effects of simple beauty and sure appeal. The opera coats are made
of broadcloth in gray, Copenhagen and cream, richly trimmed with silk
J r 7 E? braid, and silk lined. Regular sold up to flJOfl 7 C!
b50D $75-00. Reduced for Friday's Bargain Sale 00
to
Friday Bargain Day February Trade Sales
4 to 5-in. Fancy Ribbons
Values to 50c Yd, 29c
For Friday Bargain Day only, 3000 yards fancy Dresden Rib
bons, Warp Prints, beautiful Floral designs, without doubt the
most beautiful ribbons and the best intrinsic values offered in i fit'
any ribbon sale for months. "Regular values to 50c
yard ; Friday Bargain Day .
Be Early See Window Display
29c
Friday Bargain Day February Trade Sales
1000 Yds. Laces at 9c Yard
4bOYds.Laces, 19 c Doz.
1000 yds. Fillet, Cluny and Platte Val. Laces and Insertions in
u 5 incxics, vamcs to 25c yara; feoruary xraae oaie.
9c
irjrf-'S AOOO varfis Valencimncs 'F.rlo-Q ar4 Tnst-rinne in hrlrn Irvto
round thread, in the very best patterns, I to 3 inches 1 Qt
wide, values 85c dozen yards; Friday Bargain Day v
Friday Bargain Day February Trade Sales
1000 Yds. 22-In. Embroidery
Reg. Value to $3 Yard, $1.19
iooo yards of Allover Embroideries in dainty, alluring designs, 22
inches wide, on finest swiss, batiste and nainsooks. The designs
come in infinite variety eyelet work, blind embroidery, imitation
handwork and shadow embroidery. Regular values
to $3.00 yard; Friday Sale
$1.19
Friday Bargain Day February Trade Sales
20c and 25c Ginghams 15c
A special lot of new styles in 32-inch Ginghams, extra wide, in
variety of colorings, such as blue and white plaids or small
stripes in black and white, blue and white, etc
Regular 20c and 25c values
15c
19-inch Colored Taffeta, 69c
3000 yards ig-inch Colored Taffeta, equal to any taffeta shown
elsewhere at 85c yard. In all the leading colors and black
white and cream. February Trade Sale
69c
February Trade Sale
$4 16-button Kid
Gloves $2.95
16-button Glace Kid Gloves, tan,
brown and black, full length,
every pair rut with wide tops, all
sizes. The equal of any other
store's $4.00 gloves.
Only $2.95
m
February Trade Sales
Cream Dress Goods
$1 Quality, 69c Yd
$1.00 quality all-wool Cream Storm Serge; JQ
Friday sale , JC
$1.25 quality Cream Yachting Serge; AO'
Friday bargain day 17 OC
$1.50 quality Cream Yachting Serge; Q1 QQ
Friday bargain day, yard J? 1. tdl
$2.00 quality Cream Yachting Serge; tfjl AO
Friday bargain day, yard P ""O
$1.50 quality Cream Pebble Suiting; 5iQ
Friday bargain day, yard .
$1.25 quality silk and wool fancy Voiles, in QQ
cream, sky and champagne; Friday SOC
50c new shepherd check Shirtwaist Suit
ings; Friday bargain day
$1.50 quality imported French Voiles, 44 inches
wide ; black and colors ; crisp wire
finish; Friday bargain day ..'
New English Mohairs in fancy weaves for shirtwaist
suits, first showing of' new Spring QQ.
colors. 44 inches wide. JJ
39c
inches
$1.19
Friday Bargain Day February Trade Sales
Genuine Tortoise Shell
Back Combs, Hair Pins,
etc., etc. at Prices Greatly Reduced
This sale includes the most complete line of real
Tortoise Shell Hair Fixtures in the West.'
all at reduced prices.
3- inch real tortoise shell Hair Pins ,12
S-inch real tortoise shell Hair Ping. . . . .16
4- inch real tortoise shell Hair Pins ...... .20
3V2-inch heavy crimped shell Hair Pins.. .24
4-inch heavy crimped shell Hair Pins. ..28
3V2-inch real tortoise shell Side Combs. .. . .08
32-inch real tortoise heavy Side Combs. .$1.18
4-inch real tortoise heavy Side Combs. .Sl.oS
Real tprtoise shell Side Combs,' pair. .. .S1. 78
Heavy tortojse shell Side Combs, pair. . . .552.37
Extra heavy shell Side Combs, pair $3.98
Stylish Tortoise Shea Back Combs
Lot No. 1 A number of the best and mst
stylish Combs, nice, plain backs, finely finished
98c, $1.19, $1.89
Lot No. 2 Heavy real shell Back Combs, finest
and clearest shell, beautiful finish
$2.37, $2.78, $3.18
Lot No. 3 Exquisite real shell cut-out Back
Combs, the most effective designs, always stylish.
$6.39, $7.98, $11.98
35c Round Hose Supporters
Fancy" Hose Supporters, with filled silk . elastic and
elaborate silk bow to match, in all colors. In 1 Q.
a fancy box; sale price t.
85c Fancy Pad Supporters 48c
Straight Military Pad Supporters, with four straps of
frilled silk elastic; strong buckles and AQ.f
clasps, all colors. -Sale price OC
' 25c Pin-On Hose Supporters 12V2C
A good Supporter with extra strong frilled elastic;
latest unproved clasps and buckles; all 1 9I'i
i
colors. Sale price
$6.00-$7.50 Couch Covers, $4.49
Heavy reversible tapestry Couch Covers, in oriental and conven-
tional designs, large variety of patterns, 3 yard:
long, 60 inches wide, values to $7.50 at.
'$4.49
Regular $2.00 Couch- Covers, February Trade Sale $1.49
We reserve the right to limit the
quantity to any one customer.
Diffiiati,lOoife&&o
(Ruffled Swiss 5? Net Curt'ns)
All Swiss Curtains, made of good
quality of figured and plain Swisses,
and hemstitched. All net curtains are
made of good bobbinet with edging
and insertions. Three yards long, 45
to 50 inches wide.
Reg. $1.50 Curtains for $1.09
Reg. $2.00 Curtains for $1.49
Reg. $2.50 Curtains for $1.98
Reg. $3.00 Curtains for $2.29
Regular $2.50 Wilton Rugs, $1.49
500 Velvet Wilton Rugs, in handsome oriental and floral pat
terns, size 27x54 inches. Regular $2.50 values; Ji Af
February Trade Sale J 1
llP
Friday Bargain Day February Trade Sales
Reg. $15.00 Walking Skirts $7.15
The several styles in this sensational Friday Sale are. the smartest
of the season and the materials are worthy of the skirt smart man
nish gray tweeds, navy and brown cheviots, gray and black striped
suitings, etc. In the latest pleated and gored styles with band
trimmings. In fact, every new idea of the fashion 67 1 C
makers is shown. Values to $15.00, for L JLJ
$1.50-$1.75a1,51'tlec JSS Belts, 50c
New elastic and white kid Belts, all new a sample line
filigree back buckle, plain tailor stitched; $1.50 and
$1.75 values.
-heavy
50c
35c Shaving Pads, 15c
Large Shaving Pads, with leather
covers.
75c Picture Frames, 25c
Leather Picture Frames, finely em
bossed. $3 Suit Cases, $1.50
Pegmoid Leather Suit Cases, 24-inch
size; very well made.
50c Perfumes, 21c
Perfumes, all odors.
50c Egg Shampoo, 21c
8-ounce bottle Egg Shampoo.
25c Value for 10c
Witch Hazel, Cucumber and Glycer
ine Jelly, for the hands and face.
$1,25 Silver Brush, 50c
Pleated silver Cloth Brushes, $1.25
and $1.50 values.
25c Tooth Powder, 14c
Choice of Madame Yale's, Sanitol,
Sozodoitt and Sheffield's Tooth Pow
der. 50c Face Powder, 21c
Melrose and -Cammeline Face Powd'r
$1.00 Bureau Scarfs, 83c
18x45-inch pure linen, hemstitched
Bureau Scarfs, stamped ready for
working.
$1.50 New Fiction, 50c
Beverly of Graustark, Eben Holden,
The Virginian and many other best
sellers.
CABINET OFFICER RESIGNS
(iomian Secretary of Treasury Gives
Up Portfolio.
BERLIN. Feb. 6. It was announced to
day that Freiherr von Stengal, Secretary
of the Imperial Treasury, had resigned
office. His successor has not yet been
named. The retirement of Von Stengal
ia undoubtedly connected with the finan
cial embarrassments of the German. Em
pire and the difficulty in finding: a solu
tion satisfactory to the various states
and political parties.
The two wings of Chancellor Von Bu
low's bloc disagree radically regarding
ways and means of raising revenue to
meet the Increased cost of the Army and
Navy. In the meantime the Army and
Navy bills have passed their second read
ing. Tliey entail material increases in
expenditures without the means having
y-t been found of raising new revenue.
This Impossible situation wore on the
nerves of the aged Secretary of the Im
perial Treasury, who at the same time
had an added private grief In the recent
death of his favorite son.
. Change Among Oregon Debaters.
UNIVERSITY OB" OREGON, Eugene.
Or.. Feb. 6. (Special.) Walter M. Eaton
and Thomas R. Townsend, who were
among the winners in the local debating
try-out. have exchanged the positions
awarded them by the Judges. Eaton will
now be one of the contestants to meet the
University of Idaho, and Townsend takes
a place on th,e team to debate the Univer
sity of Washington. .
BLOCKS COPPER VOTING
Injunction Puts Stop to Calumet &
m ' Hecla Scheme.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Feb. 6. Judge
Knapff, in the United States Court here,
today gTanted the petition of Albert S.
Blgelow to enlarge the preliminary In
junction granted last April against the
Osceola Mining Company. The enlarged
injunction prohibits the company from
holding a meeting of stockholders until
the further order of the court.
This will prevent the Calumet & Hecla
Copper Company from voting stock which
it holds in the Osceola company and the
injunction will remain In eifect until the
whole copper controversy is settled. It
is claimed by Blgelow .that the Calumet
& Hecla owns enough stock to place the
management of the Osceola under Calu
met & Hecla rule.
Spectacles S1.00 at Hetzger's.
BID." FAREWELL TO BISHOP
East Oregon Prelate on Way to Xew
Field.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-(Special Corre
spondence of The Oregonian.) Bishop
Paddock confirmed a class at Holy Apos
tles' Church, New York, on the last Sun
day In January, and on that occasion
there was a large attendance of all the
parish organizations, representatives
from which bade the new Bishop success
in his work in Oregon.
An Eastern Oregon League has been
formed at Holy Apostles' to maintain
Interest In Bishop Paddock's work, and
to raise contributions for It. The Bishop
left New York on January 31.
He will stop on his way West at several
of the large cities to speak for his new
work, and will make, for the present, at
least, his headquarters at Baker City.
Rev. Appleton Grannls, assistant at Trin
ity Church, Boston, has been elected Dr.
Paddock's successor, and has accepted.
Masonic Lodge for Canby.
CANBY, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Per
mission to organize a Masonic lodge in
Canby has been granted by the grand
master. The formation of the local lodge
is in the hands of U D. Walker and C. L.
Bates. There are a number of Masons
here and others who desire to. affiliate
with the order.
Dismembered Body Found in Bay.
MARTINEZ. Cal., Feb. 6. Excitement
has been aroused in this vicinity by the
finding of a man's dismembered body
floating in the bay near the sugar refin
ery at Crockett yesterday. Only the legs
and torso of the body were found, the
head and trunk having 'been hacked or
torn away, and there are many cir
cumstances which suggest- that a brutal
murder has been, committed. Who the
victim was and how he met death are
questions on which the authorities so far
have been unable to throw any light.
Identification is Impossible because the
head, trunk and most of the clothing are
missing. Under instructions of the sher
iff's office, boatmen have been making
a careful search on adjacent portions of
the bay today In the hope of finding the
missing- trunk and head, but their ef
forts have been without result.
Adopts Treaty. With Canada.
PARIS, Feb. . The Chamber of Depu
ties adopted the Franco-Canadian com
mercial treaty today by a big majority.
Tomorrow and Monday will positively
be the last days for discount on West Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
OCEAN RATE WAR ENDS
Agreement In Ixndon Probably Will
Restore Old Figure.
' LONDOX, Feb. 6. The general meeting
of the representatives of the transatlantic
steamship companies today decided on the
broad lines of a mutual agreement. The
purpose of the conference, to put an end
to the present rate war, has therefore
been practically accomplished. The de
tails of the agreement will be worked out
by committees.
The rate war has been going on in. one
form or another for the best part of a
year. When the rate-slashing began in
earnest the price of a steerage ticket fell
until the low level of $18.75 was reached.
An understanding between the steamship
companies will result in the re-establlsh-ment
of a rate approaching the old stand
ard of 31. -
Wool men to Fight Kates..
BAKER CITY, Or., Feb. 6. At the an
nual meeting of the Baker and Union
Counties Woolgrowers' Association a com
mittee consisting of W. F. Cropp,
G. S. Smith and Arthur Gale was ap
pointed to confer with the Citizens League
and bring the matter of alleged rate dis
crimination against Baker City before the
State Railroad Commission. At the pres
ent time Baker City pays $2 per hundred
on wool to Boston. Pendleton pays $1.50
per hundred. Shaniko pays $1.40 per hun
dred and Portland $1, Baker City paying
the highest rate of any city in Oregon,
tinder present conditions the wool is
shipped to Pendleton for 50 cents per
hundred, baled at 25 cents per hundred
and shipped to Boston for $1.50 per hun
dred, making a total of $2.25 per hundred
from Baker City.
Brakebeam Company In Trouble.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Henry G. Brown, of
Pittsburg, today filed a bill in the Fed
eral Court asking for a receivership, an
accounting and distribution of the assets
among the stockholders and creditors of
the National Hollow Brakebeam Com
pany. The bill alleges that H. D. Laugh
Hn, for many years president of the com
pany, has diverted its funds to his own
use.
Schoolhouse Near Silverton Burns.
SILVERTON, Or.. Feb. 6. (Special.)
The schoolhouse located in the Davis dis
trict on Silverton Hills a few miles from
this city, was burned yesterday. The fire
is supposed to have started from the
stove. The loss Is estimated at about
$1M0 with no insurance carried. The
building was newly furnished last Fall
with seats, desks and an organ.
GIVE SCENIC PHOTO VALENTINES.
Clever, novel, rich. Kiser, 248 Alder st.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
VISITING CARDS,
AND MONOBAM - STATIONERY.
W. G. SMITH & GO.
Washington Building-,
Fourth and Washinrtoa Streets.
TEA
With Schilling's Best mis
take is impossible. . .
Moneyback fixes that.
Tour grocer returns your money if you
don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him.