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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1908)
2 THE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1908. Women's $3.50-$4.00 Shoes $2.89 A Friday business bringer bound to create enthusiasm among economical buyers. Women's Shoes, made in all styles and patterns. Hundreds of pairs of the best $3.50 and $4.00 grades to be had. If you want a shoe of shiny leather with a light sole, for dress wear, they're in the lot; if you prefer a shoe with a medium heel and stout sole, with an upper of serviceable gunmetal calf, you'll find these, too in fact, all styles. High or low heels, light or heavy soles, and patent kid or calf leathers. Famous as this house is for its good shoe values,we've never offered a special that excels this one. It's the only shoe bargain we'll advertise for Friday, but we know that a value so great as this must crowd the shoe sec tion all day long. Choice $2.89 White Table Oilcloth for 12V2cYard In plain white or tile patterns. Slightly imperfect. 100 pieces on Sale for today only at half 1 Ol T J the regular price or &C I CI WHITE BATISTE In checked patterns for J O dresses and waists. Regular 25c quality for . . . OC $3S0 Long Gloves $1. 75 A lot of 12 and 16-tratton lengths in women's fine Kid Gloves. They have been slightly soiled in window display, so we price them for today at approximately half their regular value. They are broken as to sizes and mostly in evening shades, but early comers have a good selection and extraordinary values. 12-button lengths, worth $3.50,. the pair ..$1.75 16-button length, worth $4.00, the pair.. $2.13 PERKINS' 2-CLASP KID GLOVES, in all sizes; regularly $2.00 the pair; also odd sizes in our famous J1 A Q $2.25 Monarch Gloves, choice Jl,ftO GIBSON GAUNTLETS A smart White Kid Glove for the tailor-made girl ; a late novelty, vith cuffs d 00 trimmed with fancy stitching; special, pair. . . . . .P A tOO CHAMOIS GLOVES 12-button length, slightly soiled in fitting, but regularly $2.50 the pair; special to- di ?Q day, the pair S'i.OO "Put Money in Thy Purse99 Let These Savings Benefit You--Standard Qualities of Merchandise Offered at OUR Y SALE Stamped and Tinted Cushion Tops 19c Each These tops are stamped in a variety of designs, floral or conventional effects, and fitted with' plain backs that match the top, in color. At regular prices, they are worth as high as 50c each; choice for "1 Q today IC .v WOMEN'S KNEE PETTICOATS of Ceylon flannel, in fancy blue or gray stripes; regularly $1 each, today , 69c WOMEN'S KNEE PETTICOATS of fine Scotch flannel; made with flounce and hemstitched tucks or embroidered edge ; $1.75 l 1 O "T values P A INFANTS' WEAR AT LESS THAN HALF Room must be made for Spring arrivals in our Infants' Wear Depart ment, therefore we'll sell at sharply reduced prices our entire stock of children's wool dresses, in plain or faney materials. They are in 1 or 2 piece styles, including Buster Browns, Russian, sailors, etc. For children from 2 to 14 years of age. Dresses regularly worth boc and Soc On - v $2.25 and $2.75 val- 1 1Q ues, special X.X $5.50 and $6 values, j0 ?? vrvr each, specially priced today at $1.25 and $1.75 values, spe- $3.50 and $4 values, ?"T special pl.U i special. $2. 00 Comforts Spec 'I $1.45 Large size, medium weight; filled with pure white cotton; a 51 AZL regular $2.00 comfort, priced today at TrO FEATHER PILLOWS, covered with fancy striped satin ticking and filled with pure feathers ; these are full size and worth !? Q QP COUCH COVERS, of heavy tapes try, in Oriental designs and color ings; ou inches wine, J.U8 inches long ; regular $3.50 values for $2.45 $5 pr.; special todu; Save on Shirts An opportunity for men to economize. Fancy Shirts that men of good taste will be pleased to wear. In plain or pleated bosoms, separate or attached cuffs and all sizes, 14 to 17. Neat patterns, superbly good $1.50 qualities, priced for today at MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHTSHIRTS Long, warm, soft and neatly trimmed; very desirable gar ments, that are sold regularly at $1.00 each. A lot of five dozen, in all sizes, on sale for today 7Qr at, each....... . MEN'S NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR , shirts and drawers, in medium weight and neatly trimmed. A full line of sizes; an exceptional bargain at, per OQ garment . . MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, in polka-dot border pat terns; silk-finished; worth 20c each, to- 1 Olfa r 1.15 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, in the famous Staley make. Several small lots in numbers that cannot be reordered, therefore must be closed out regardless of f ty g value; regularly worth $2.50 each,, today . pM..&iJ MEN'S HOSE A superior quality of yarn in depend able dyes. Fancy effects in blue and gray. Regular price, 1212C the pair; a phenomenal Friday OT special at, 3 pairs for... MEN'S HOSE Seamless knit, fast black, with white feet ; tt. quality that sells regularly i at J Ol 17c the pair; today special at ........ 2C day. Cnrnp- Suits 19 SO Each Tweny-flve dollars vonl-i be the price asked for. such stunning "cob- J"rlto zL ! tumes as these in most stores, and at the price we offer them they are values beyond compare. These are in the correct models, made of plain or fancy striped materials. They are chic, jaunty tailored suits for Spring wear, that possess every advantage of first-class style and 1 Q CZf dependable quality, at ....... '. plJ.OU Friday, Black Taffeta Day -85c Silk 61c Yd. A 19-inch Taffeta in rich, lustrous black. A quality that we can consci entiously recommend. In a popular width and at a decidedly CI popular price; save 24c on eaech yard today, for 85c grade is only " YARD-WIDE BLACK TAFFETA A great silk for wear. A regular $1.50 grade, today specially priced at, the $1 19 Colored Voiles Reduced for Friday Every wanted shade is to be found in this lot, and prices quoted are ex ceptionally low. It's a new, crisp finish and an imported French weave: Regular $1.00 values, the. w7Qg yard 7C Regular $1.50 grades, Cf't 1 Q for, the yard pl.lZJ Regular $1.25 grades, for, QQ the yard ZOC Regular $2.00 grades, fc- IQ for, the yard p 1 .tO Embroidered Waist Patterns . . . ' A special sale for today in the Embroidery Department, Fifth-street aisle, Washington-street front. The materials are high-grade lawns and the embroidery is done in artistic designs, rose or scroll effects. Collars, cuffs and fronts are nicely embroidered and there is sufficient material for a complete waist in each pattern. This is a sample lot containing only one or two of a style, and therefore reduced in an extraordinary i manner. The regular 98c values, today . .' OC -. - . NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES, 3 to 9 inches wide and worth to 35c the yard. Take these as they come Friday, as 1 C many yards as you wish, and pay only, the yard . . . Children9 s Underwear at 35c Boys' Vests and Dresses, in ribbed bal- rff?fe perfect wear. Exceptional values on !&L each I ..dt GIRLS' UNDER. WEAK in elastic ribbed balbriggan, spring needle knit. Pants and vests, in all sizes. At the Chil dren's Underwear Counter. VERY LOW PRICE BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL HOSE "" in all sizes, from 5Y2 to 9y2. Another shipment of one of the best hosiery val ues this store has ever offered, lxl . rib, worth 25c the pair. 0y Today... 'c WOMEN'S HOSE Fast black cotton yarn. Cir cular leg. A stocking that is easily worth double the Friday price. Buy a supply at, the pair C OMRS New York Trim9 d Hats $3, $3.25, $5, $7.50, $9 Up Mind you, these are special Friday prices, reductions far below the regular low figures that these charming exam ples of correct headgear sell for. Practically any style or color combination included in this lot. Net hats, straw braid hats, hair braid hats, natural or white leghorns, maline and lace models, etc., tastefully and profusely trimmed with flowers, foliage, ribbon, quills and wings. Correct styles in Spring millinery are aptly exemplified. Women's Tailored Hats New models arriving daily. The best productions of New York's high-class milliners on display TODAY. Great Half - Price Skirt Sale Over a dozen styles", and in all about six . dozen Skirts are included in this remark able Friday special. These are the smart pleated models, in plain colored wool pana mas and voiles, in black silk or in fancy, plaid materials. The black silk skirts are in strictly tailored models, the plain colored' wool garments are trimmed with buttons and self straps, and the plaid skirts are in the most-wanted colorings and the best possible styles. All in all, it's a sale worthy or more than usual at tention. Ever' one in this lot priced at just Skirts worth $8.50 each for. . Skirts worth 0? $12.50 each ... PO, 45 D Skirts worth 7J $9.50 each for. V & HALF Skirts worth $16.50 each.. Skirts worth $25.00 each. $4.25 $8.25 $12.50 AT- I 7 f O . . I" -.. 2 Cards lYicszeiea oareiy rins at 5 cent One dozen on a card, and they are in large or medium sizes, worth 5c a card; special tolay, 2 for oc 15c bot. Sewing Machine Oil..lO 10c Tracing Wheels, each o S5c Evening-Dress Shields. . .25 $ Japanned Coat Hangers, folding stvle, with hook, worth 1 fn 15c; sp'l for today... ut 50e bottle Pond's Extract 35 Scheffler's Hair Colorine 69 2."c bot. Sozodont Dentifrice. 15 Keepclean Hair Brushes, pure bris tles, all sizes, special for CH today OUC Wisdom's Violet Cream for chap'd hands, etc.; worth 50c the bottle; on special sale today at, OA the bottle... OV'C Java Rice Powder, in white or flesh color, 50c box, today. .25d Crepe Paper Napkins, 100... 15 20c Linen Writing Tablet 14 White Envelopes, linen finish, worth 15c, package of 25....10 Hurd's Writing Paper, "Swas tika" brand, each sheet stamp M with good luck symbol; worth 60c the box; special OQ today, only OijC Colored Twine, in balls, all colors, worth 10c the1 ball; special, C the ball Jewelry at Friday Prices BEAUTY PINS in hard enamel or Roman finish. Sev eral styles to choose from. The enamel are in dec orated or plain colors, and the metal finish in plain Roman gold, or with fancy settings. These sell reg ularly at 15c the set. Specially priced for o ' today at, 3 pairs for , OC Graduated Pearl Bead Necklaces, 16 in. long, reg. 35c, today... 19 Belt Buckles, gilt or oxidized fin ish, square or fancy shapes; reg. worth 35c each, today 19 c Brooch Pins, in plain or fancy de signs, set with rubies; attractive patterns and exceptional values. The regular price is 35c each, but for today the Q price is Bar Pins, of sterling silver, set with rhinestones. These are 1 inch long, and make a practical and at tractive collar pin. They are regu lar 30c values, specially priced today 15c Sicardo" Art Pottery 0nLeFsT The Cut Glass and Artroom offers for today.- Lovely vases priced at (Come and share in th bargains. $5.00 values for ....$4.00 $6.00 values for :.$4.80 $7.50 values for $6.00 $ 9.00 values for $ 7.20 $12.50 values for $10.00 $20.00 values for $16.00 a special sale on this beautiful ware one-fifth below their regular value. Sugar Spoons, special, each.. 20 Community Silver Tea Spoons, set of six, sp'l today.. $1.58 Six Bouillon Spoons for $2.95 Fruit Torks, set of six.... $1.80 Cold Meat Forks, special.... 81 Butter Knives, special, each. .25 Silverware, in other lines; good plate, that wears well. ' - Community Silver Sugar Spoons, that sell regularly for 75c; spe- ciaI -..:.-. 59 Butter Knives, special at. 60d Set of 6 Five o'clock Teaspoons. special today at '...$1.45 Dessert Spoons, set of 6. .$2.85 Set of 6 Forks for only... 2.83 Hollow Handle Knives, set of six for, special $4.40 J II r EEAVER CLUB AT VARSITY Kusene students Have Let Contract for $8000 Chapter House. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., March 5. iSpeolal.) Based upon the same general plan of organization the well-known "Ivy Club" at Princeton University, the "Beavers," a i-luh eomposod of men students of the University of Oregon, has been or ganized at Kuftene. The public an nouncement of the formation of the clu wh made today. A chapter )iouna will he constructed durinir the Summer, the contract for an $$000 unretlina- have, been signed. All but two of the membership are from Vortland.' The members are Earl E. Mayo. "09, Portland, Or.; Merwin Rankin, '10, Portland, Or.; fvillliam Cake, '10, Portland, Or.; Ormond Rankin, '10, Portland, Or.; William B. HuRg-ins, "10. Portland, Or.; Gale Healy. '11. Portland. Or.: Fred Ohrt. '10. Honolulu, and Paul Van Scoy. '09, Eugene, Or. The Beavers have been organized for several months, but have kept the fact a secret until the details relating to the purchase of their lot and the con struction of their chapter house were completed. Jennings Out for Legislature. EC J EXE. Or., March 5. (Special.) A. C. Jennings, of this city, has an nounced himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination of State Repre sentative from Liftne Oonnty. He has not subscribed to either statement. So far Mr. Jennings and C. J. Dodd. of Springfield, are the only camdldates for the Legislature, and while neither have signed either statement, Mr. Dodd has spoken strongly in favor of Statement No. 2. Mr. Jennings was formerly reading clerk of the House of Representatives, and was a candi date for the nomination of State Treasurer two years, ago. Lumber Dock Gives Way. RAINIER, Or.. March 5. The main dock of the Beaverton Lumber Oompany. at Prescott. has broken down and 1.300.000 feet of lumber went with it. Fortunately the dock fell in toward the land side and sll the lumber will be saved except what was broken. The loss is estimated a from $12,000 to $15,000. .The crash was heard for miles around. Read Sharkey's Sunday ad. PAY TRIBUTE TO PROCTOR Senate and House Honor Memory of Late Statesman. WASHINGTON', March 5. A marked tribute of respect was accorded the memory of he late Senator Redfield Proctor, of Vermont, by the United States Senate today. The reading1 of the journal was only begrun when Sen ator Dillingnam, of Vermont, arose and.' asking that It be dispensed with, referred in tones that indicated deep emotion to the great bereavement that hud come upon the Senate, the State of Vermont and the country by the pass ins of a man who for so many years had boen In the public eye. Mr. Dillingham moved the adoption of the customary resolution, and the Vice-President announced a commit tee consisting of Senators Dillingham, Daniel, Gallinger, Perkins, Taliaferro, Overman and Hemenway to attend the funeral. In the House the proceedings were brief. While waiting for the official announcement of Senator Proctor's death a couple of bills of minor im portance were passed. Mr. Hanking, of Vermont, presented resolutions of regret, which were adopted. After Speaker Cannon had announced the names of the committee to represent the House at the funeral, the House, as a further mark of re spect, adjourned. The body will be accompanied by members of the fam ily of the late Senator and by the Con gressional committees to ProctorviUe, Vermont. Ku gene's Stamp Sale Record. EUGENE, Or., March 5. (Special.-)- The Eugene postofffce stamp record shows an increase of sales for Febru ary, 1908, over February, 1907, of 23 per cent. The stamp sales for 1906 were $13,256.33.; for 1907, 120.719.97. The sales for December were $2493.30, the largest month's business in the his tory of the office. The only office in the Willamette Valley which equals or exceeds Eugene is Salem, but with the sales to the state eliminated. Eugene's record would outstrip that of the Cap ital City. Build Cannery at Once. ' MONTE8ANO," Wash., March 5. (Spe cial.) Plans for the new cannery build ing of the Montesano Fruitgrowers As sociation have been completed and work will start at once. The building will be GOxfiO and two stories high. The cannery will be equipped with the latest improved machinery. The site for the building is just south of the Northern Pacific depot, thus being convenient for both delivery and shipment of goods. Read Sharkey's Sunday ad. WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS. AND MOXOCKAM STATIONERY. W. G. SMITH & CO. Washington Bui I dins, ' - Fnnrth anil WaahlnvfAn (UfMla
