Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1908.
April Butterick Patterns and Delineator $1.00 Remington. Pictures, 25c Picture Framing Headquarters
Reg. $23 Smart Silk Dresses at $14.85
TurnovrCollars
Wash Goods Remnant Sale
Reg. $24 Tailor-Made Suits at $16.75
Vals. to 50c for 15c
New Fabrics at About Half
-
W r i w SSBBaBSBaBPai BBBBBBw
4
Very alluring styles in these two-piece dresses,
in black, navy or brown; made in the popular
jumper style, combined withlace yoke and ruf
fled lace sleeves. The skirt is full box plaited.
Styl
es very novel. Regular
$23.00 values.
$14.85
Women's high-class tailor-made suits of all-wool
fancy striped cloth, made withthe new Prince
Chap double-breasted jacket. 25 inches long, and
lined with striped silk- The skirt is made in the
newet.t 15-gored style, with
1 wide fold. Regular $24 value".
$16.75
New Lingerie Waists
Reg. $1.75 Vals. $1.19
Waists of extra quality white lawn the entire
front made with three panejjs of fancy embroid
ery and two clusters of fine tucking; the back
has eight fine tucks; new elbow sleeves, with
tucking and lace edging. Friday rf m
only... ..... Jjl.iy
Victor Talking Ma chine
Baby Grand Victor Talking Machine, with six
records and 200 needles. A . A Cf
remarkable value for only pJ.TrOU
ioo dozen beautifully embroidered Turnover
Collars, in 25 different styles for Spring
of 1908. Values to 50c Friday
Bargain day
15c
This lot includes hundreds of pieces of this season's most stylish
Wash Goods such as Linens. Madras, Batiste. Mercerized Fabrics;
also Outing Flannels, Flannelettes and School Plaid Suitings. On sale
Friday only at about half price.
2600 Pr. Women's Gloves
$l.50-$2 G1 Q 3
VALUES (pl.JJ
Special purchase of 300 dozen Ladies' Gloves
lot consists of 2-clasp overseam, 2-clasp
pique kid and 2-clasp mocha gloves, all
colors, all sizes. These gloves are made
. to sell at $1.75 and $3.00. (tk-f ry o
Friday Bargain Day tpX.30
Black "Onyx" Hosiery
VALS. TO 75c
FRIDAY FOR
27c
These are what the maker calls his surplus
odd sizes and styles that happen to be left
in his stock. So he bunches them all togeth
er all sizes, colors, patterns and
prices. They're yours Friday for.
27c
Flounces, Vals. to $1.50, at 58c
Friday Bargain Day we offer sev
eral thousand yards of swiss and
nainsook "flounces, 18 to 27 inches
wide, exquisitely embroidered in
new effects. Values to $1.50 yard.
On sale for Friday only
at.
58c
Embroid'y Sale
35c Vals. 12V2C
5000 yards of fine cambric and nain
sook edges and insertions odd
patterns of a New York import
er's stock of St. Gall lO!-
emb. for Spring sale .... S 2 C
$6-$10 Hats, $4.95
Lipman, Wolfe Sj Co. place on
sale Friday 500 Trimmed Dress
Hats, prepared especially for this
sale. Their superior style, char
acter and workmanship will be
immediately appreciated. Hun
dreds of distinct styles are shown
a truly remarkable collection of
practical hats. The showing of
Staw braid hats is
especially interest
ing. Leghorns and
nets are very popu
lar. Are tastefully
trimmed with flow
ers, ribbons, etc.
Sailors, turbans and
large dress effects,
in all the new blues,
browns and other
shades. For Friday
$4.95
j' 111
Great Neckwear Sale qS
50c, $1, $1.50 Val. 29c
- . . - 1 7
This great sale includes thousands of shades and
greatest values
offered
Portland in many years. Do not confuse it with
other sales you've attended; there are many $1
Included are . Folded
Four-ln-Hands, 2 -in. Fonr-in-Hand3, 134-in. Four-
In-Hands, Band Tecks, Shield Tecks, Graduated Wk
String Ties, Batwlngs and Club Ties.
Colors,
11 AJ patterns the
I!r and $1.50 values here.
r ar Patterns and weaves to suit every taste. Plain
rlllf shades, strioes. nlaids. checks, nolka dnts. flm-ai
a v'e m Tf ' 1 7 r - T m-
VSm 1 ) designs, changeables, jm' A
MW brocades. 50c71 01 1
SSs Black Taffeta at 98c
For Friday only we place on sale 1500 yards of
yard-wide, dependable Black Taffeta, for shirtwaist
and coat suits, soft chiffon finish. Our regular grade,
98c
the kind you always pay $1.35
for
Special Purchase Handbags
Bought the entire overstock of a prominent Eastern manufactur
er at one-half to one-third regular prices.
The assortment contains a great man? styles in fashionable Bags
for Spring. Finest grain leather, genuine Morocco, calf and fancy
leathers, best inside fittings, etc
$1.25 $1-50 Q7 $3.00 l Q7 $3.50 fcf OC
BAGS D C BAGS i7 C BAGS 1 ,0 I BAGS
$6.00 and $7.00 tan, brown and green leather fancy novelty bags,
leather lined. S3.19.
v ;
$4-$4.50 Lace Curtis $3.15
$6-$6.50 Lace Curt'ns $4.79
$7.50 Lace Curtains at $5.89
Cluny, Renaissance, La Savoie, Battenberg,
Irish Point Lace Curtains, white and Arabian
color, all made of good quality French nets;
large .variety of new patterns to select from;
2Va and 3 yards long, 45 to 52 inches wide.
Extraordinary Sale of Room-Size Rugs
300 Linen Table Cloths
Reg. $2.50 01 A Q
Friday Sale tyL.iit
Bleached linen table cloths, size 2jx2 yards,
regular $3.50 values. . .
$2 Linen Napkins, $1.35 Dz
20-inch bleached linen' ' napkins, assorted de
signs, regularly $2.00 dozen.
Friday NOTIONS
20c Shoe Laces, anyjsize, 6 pairs IOC-
5c Darnliigr Cotton, assorted colors 3
3SeAcme Sanitary Safety Belts 21c
2oc Roll Tape. 1 dozen pieces, assorted 12
Sic box Hair Fins, shell or amber 18
15cbox Hair Pins, 6to" the box , 8
loc Soiloff; takes roll from gloves leather goodsT tan
shoes, silk, etc: box 1Q
8c box Mourning Pins, assorted, a boxes 5
loc book 6 dozen Fancy Colored Pins Sti
10c cube Black Pins, large cube 5
20c Fancy J5odkins.doienon paper , IOC
35c-46c-3?c Scissors, best steel, pair .23
lac "Cotton Clothes ljnes,50 feet ; .10
Joe Setwoll Hair Frame, "all shades 18t
be Cashmere Mending Wool, all colors, 2 for S
Buy Writing Paper
by the Pound at 18c
latest 'JVintnrop siz fabric finish raper,
best white shade. 100 sheets to pound.
If bought by the quire ' 1 Q
would cost you' tl.00
75c Paper, 39c lb.
Heavy grade fine fabric finish paper, lat
est Winthrop size, new blue and cream
white. Would sell by the nuire tor 2ac
, quire or $1.25 per lb. Sale 3SC
price, Jb
15c-20c Envelopes, 8c
Envelopes to match these papers in
the new wallet size, big flap, worth 15c
and. SOc.
Salt and Peppers
Sterling Silver, Cut Glass
Large cut glass, sterling 38
Individual size, sterling tops..50
Extra fine cut glass. 75
Extra large cut glass ffl.OO
Pressed glass, sterling top 23
$1.75 silver sugar tongs ffiLlg?
$1.75 silver sugar spoons... SjS 1718
$1.75 silver cream ladle $1.18
$1.75 silver sugar sifters 551.18
& .
1 i"- J mm
COnON MILLS CUT WAGES
TEX PEH CEXT UEDVCTIOX FOR
25.000 EMPLOYES.
Impaired Business Leads to Action
by Lowell Plants That May
Be l"olKwed i;ise lierc.
I.OWKUU Mass.. March 12. Nearly 2."..
0n) cotton operatives in seven large mills
here were notllied today of a 10 per cent
ffducilim in wass. The reduction is to
b rfftvtlve March 30.
The nmnufacturers say that the discour
aging situation is without a paralltl In
many yoara. the whole cotton manufac
turing industry. North and South, being
.Tiously impaired. It is also stated thru
further curtailment of production may be
come necessary.
BOSTON. March 12. Reports received
here today from Manchester, N. H.. and
Iwreiice, Ma.-s.. indicate that, while no
agreement relative to a general wage re
duction had been reached in either city,
the aentlment was generally expressed
that the Lowell manufactures would be
followed in both. New Bedford manufac
turers were reticent on the subject.
Edward Gives l"p Cruise.
BIARRITZ. March li The plans for
King Edward to cruise In the Mediter
ranean after his visit here has been aban
doned. His Majesty, who arrived In
Biarritz, will return to London the middle
of April.
MIXERS COXFER OX WAGES
General Policy Is Outlined by Na
tional Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 12. The Na
tional convention of the United Mine
workers of America, met today in Tom
ltnson Hall to agree upon a seal In
place of the present one. which expires
April 1. The wage scale for the various
bituminous fields of this country and
Canada. Is based upon the scale fixed in
Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and Western Penn
sylvania. Failure to agree upon a joint
meeting to (Ii a scale In this field has
caused PresHent John Mitchell to call
a National meeting of the miners to take
decisive action. Indications are that four
propositions will be considered by the
convention.
The tirst will be to adopt wage demands
and then issue a call for a joint wage
conference, opening the door to all op
erators who may wish to come in. sign
the scale and keep their mines in opera
tion. The second will be to adopt the
scale and issue a call for joint wage con
ferences by districts. The third will be
to refuse to make any scale e,xcept by
competitive districts.
The fourth proposition will be the ex
treme peace measure, a provision that the
present contract be continued in effect a
month longer and the mines be kept in
operation during that period.
At the opening of the convention. Mr.
Mitchell reported the details of the un
successful conferences between the ope
rators and miners of the central com
petitive field and announced that inas
much as he was to retire from the head
of the organization April 1, he did not
feel justified In making any recommenda
tions as to future policy of the miners.
Carpet Plant Closes Down.
BOSTON. March 12. Except one depart
ment in which only 40 operatives are em
ployed, the Roxbury Carpet Company's
plant was closed today for an indefinite
period, throwing 900 employes out of work.
MADRID GREETS ALPHONSO
Crowds Welcome King on His Re-
turn From Barcelona.
MADRID. March 12. King Alphonso
arrived here today from Barcelona. He
was given a warm welcome by the
people at the railroad station. The
two queens, the dowager, his mother,
and Queen Victoria, his wife, to
gether with other members of the
royal family and a large gathering of
municipal officials, greeted his ma
jesty at .the railroad station.
Queen Victoria wept for joy as she
embraced the king, and as the royal
pair drove through the streets to the
palace the crowds cheered continuously.
Aberdeen Shipping.
ABERDEEN. Wash., March IS.
Special.) The owners of the schoon
er Mahukona have notified Captain
Mara tern that the vessel will take the
cargo destined for the barkentine Ha
waii, on the way to the Harbor from
Makaweli. She should have arrived
here in time to begin loading by March
10. but her failure to do so has re
sulted in the loss of her charter.
The schooner Philippine will load
for San Pedro, according to orders re
ceived today.
The steamer Frances H. Leggett will
sail tomorrow for San Francisco.
Captain Bender, formerly of the
schooner Alice McDonald, now lying in
the Columbia, has been assigned to the
command of the schooner Admiral, now
on the Harbor, vice Captain Oberg, re
signed. Notification of this fact, was
received today, although the new skip.;
per has not arrived.
Skeleton of Pjiarf Race.
GARFIELD. -Wash., March i2.(3pe
cial.) The skeleton of an Indian was ex
humed five miles west of Garfield yes
terday by parties leveling off the ground
that had recently been plowed. The skel
eton is only 30 inches long, but the skull
is the size and shape of an average
sized body. The teeth show no dacay
: THIS WEEK 0MY :
: A Lady's Suit :
I FREE I
WITH EACH ORDER FOR A
GENTLEMAN-9 SOT.
). M. Acheson Co.
whatever. The enamel, however, is
slightly worn. The body had been dead
for probably a hundred years, as a large
pine tree had grown over the grave.
Charcoal was found in the clay near the
skeleton. The skeleton is now on exhibition.
Xew Bank at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or., March 12 (Special.)
Articles of incorporation of the Banking,
Savings & Loan Association were filed in
the County .Clerk's office today. The in
corporators are W. E. Buffum, John
Hatin, T. L. Ball. C. F. Swander and
Fred Karinen. and the capital stock is
$Ti0,OD0. 400 shares reserve fund stock and
100 shares being investors' stock. The
object of the association is to conduct a
general banking business.
Students Divided Politically.
FOREST GROVE, Or., March 12. .
(Special.) W.JC. Newell, candidate for
the Legislature from this county, on
an anti-Statement No. 1 platform, was
invited by President Ferrin. of Pacific
University, to address the students of
the college on this question yesterday,
and as a result of his argument, the
students are about equally divided on
the question. The speech was not in
tended to be of a political nature, but
for the edification of the school on the
all-important issije. The addreiss to the
Etudents la the outgrowth of a friendly
controversy between President Ferrin,
who upholds the Statement, and Mr,
Newell.
Hanan shoes fit the feet. Rosenthal's.
-' l -
13 Roses for a Dozen
Fifty Varieties to Select From
GENERAL NURSERY STOCK
TREES, SHRUBS AND VINES
Daphnes,, Rhododendrons. Azaleas
J. B. PILKINGTON
Foot of Yamhill St, North Side Phone Main 4219