Morning Oregonian., April 14, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

a
THE MORXINO OltKCiOXIAX, TUESDAY. APRIL 14, 1J)03.
Patt
Mail Or-
ems
1200 Pairs of Excellent Curtains
Curtains that sell regularly for $4.50 to $18.50 the pair, extraordinarily
bargainized. They are Irish point lace in beautiful designs. A wide
selection of patterns and qualities. Bay window hangings this week and
save nearly one-fonrth the regular price. We quote below six samples:
Hcjuilsr $1.50 Cur- 0 Cf Kppulr $11.00 Cur- tO (1C
fains, the pair p0.iJV fains, the j.air pO,JJ
RpRiiIar $0.50 Cur- T ?K Heulr $8.00 Cur- OC
tains, the pair .V 1 isins. the pair pO..O
Rrpilar $5.00 Cur- 40 QC Ketrnlar $18.50 Cur- $11flft
tains, the pair ipO.ZfO tains, the pair pi.U
Buy Your Garden Tools This Week
Everything for the lawn and garden found in onr Third Floor House
furnishing Department, at prices less than elsewhere. Supply yourself
ders Filled
with all prompt
ness and rare.
Send for samples
and prices; we
will five your or
der the same care
as though you
called in person.
The Ladies' Home
Journal patterns
are conceded to
be the most reli
able, Buthe n ie
and ea-sily under
stood guides pub
lished. 10 AND 15
with good tools and start gardening now. Note the low prices:
Garden Hoes, 25c and 40
Pruning Shears, each, only.. 30
Garden Rakes, 2.ic, 35c and..40
awn Rakes, each, only. . . , .SO
Cultivators, each, only 75
Long handle Spades or Shovels, at,
each, only f0
Crass Shears, each, only 35
Orass Hooks, 25e and 50
Weeders, special, each 8J
Garden Trowels, 5c, 10c 25
Garden 3-piece Sets, 40o and 05
Lawn Sprinklers, up from.$3.0
Cemetery Vases, 10c, 15c 20
G1M
Half-Price Sale of SSf Costumes
Bonnet Taffeta
SILK SALE
The world over, "Bonnet" Taffetas
are hailed as the standard of silk
quality. For wear, for finish and for
color, they are without an equal in
the fabrio world. Therefore, this
three-day sale of silks takes on a
tremendous importance to women
who know and want the best quality
to be had. Thousands of yards are
concerned. The widths are 19, 21,
22, 24 and 36 inches. Absolutely fast
black silks in six grades, remarkably
underpriced for a three-days' sale.
The re pulnr $1.00 praties 7?
Rolling for
TJio regular $1.25 grades QQ
nellinp for Oi7C
TIip rpsular $1.50 grades t- ryr
Rollins for pl.l
The regular $1.75 grades tf- OQ
selling for pi.Ai7
The regular $2.00 gradeR An
Relling for pl.
The regular $2.50 grades tf- no
selling for ...V0
Shoes at $4
Style lGfi'i Women's laee calf
Colonials, with the style gunmetai
buckles. Will not slip at t$e heel.
An exceptional value (1 a ff
at. the pair J.UU
Style 121! Garden Ties, all patent
colt; military heel. Decid
edly smart, at, the pair. .
$4.00
The Sale Continued
For Today's Selling
The second day will- outshine the first in both values and selec
tion. As swift as the selling was for the first day, the assort
ments for today are superb. Added to the collection are over a
hundred fine, stylish suits that just reached us by express. The
largest number of garments and the best values that have ever
been offered in the Northwest. Bought for spot cash at half
their regular value, and sold for such little prices that none with
a suit need can afford to miss this sale.
The best manufacturers in New York made these suits.
There are models for street or semi-dress wear. The
highest class costumes possible to design in both
grades. Regular values from $18. SO to $125 at half
The materials are Wool Rajahs, Serges, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Herringbones
and Fancy Suitings. There are plain colors or fancy effects in abundance.
The prevailing eolors are browu, navy, Copenhagen and gray. These shades
come in many variations and combinations. Choose from this truly magnifi
cent assortment at Half Regular Price.
$18.50 suits
sell for
$35.00 suits
sell for
$9.25
$17.50
$20.00 suits
sell for . . .
$50.00 suits
sell for . . .
$10.00
$25,00
$25.00 suits
sell for
$65.00 suits
sell for . . . .
$12.50
$32.50
$: 50.00 suits
sell for
$125.00 suits
sell for .
$15.00
$62.50
None Laid Aside, None Sold on Phone Orders or C. O. D. Sale Ends Today, Be Sure to Come
White and Colored
Wash Goods
Special attention will be given to
day and tomorrow to tbd display of
dainty wash fabrics in white and col
ored materials. On the counters and
tables in the linen aisle will be shown
the season's choicest weaves and col
orings. Let the store where quality
reigns show you the correct Summer
Wash Goods.
Efleure A very sheer cotton voile in
new printed designs, including the very
smart botder effects, plain stripes, dots
and fancy stripes. Priced at, T7Ei
the yard, 60c and
Soie-Tonkin The ideal Summer goods,
liar, soft silken finish that resembles
foulard silk, but it far outwears this
weave. For wearing and for washing
qualities it is unsurpassed. Shown in a
great variety of patterns; on Cfl,,
snle at, the yard OvC
Japonette Nouveaute An inexpensive
sheer weave with wide satin stripe, em
bellished with floral and other OC-
designs; the yard JQ
Scotch Ginghams, in checks, plaids and
stripes, all sizes; also plain colors. A
second shipment just received. Cfl
On sale at 25c and.. iJVC
White French Nainsooks for fine dresses
and underwear; 40 inches wide; 10-yard
pieces, worth $3.50, special JJO f2Q
for, the piece Y"UO
Shoes at $4
Style X-1102 Women 's Garden Tie
of tan Russia calf, trimmed with
leather bow. Will not &A f(
not slip at the heel pt.VU
We carry the largest line of Oar
den Ties and Colonials of any store
in Portland. Avail yourself of our
superior shoe service.
w m if
75c
Embroideries
On Sale at the Yard'
24c
WOMEN'S HANDKER CHI'FS
In crossbar and plain hemstitched, with in
itials. Specially priced for Tuesday,
SIX FOB 45
The headline tells the story briefly and concisely.
This sale is to effect the disposal of nearly 2000
yards of daintiest embroideries in edges and in
sertions. They are done on cambric or nainsook
materials. Widths 5 to 15 inches. There's a
wealth of choice patterns in nearly all widths. This sale provides for
your every want in trimming Summer lingerie and dresses. Bands and
nsertions for trimming waists and Summer gowns; dainty edges and
insertions for trimming undermuslins, or pieces wide enough for skirt
flouncing. Come in strips in 4'2 and 6 yards each, and sold f jM
as they come IN STRIPS ONLY. Regular values to 75c the
yards, special
IT r c Beautiful Venise Lace Bands and Galloons combined with
V en ISe liOCeS colored embroidery; also bands with crochet, centers and
colored embroidery, for trimming cloth dresses. A mag
nificent assortment of designs, and values from $1.50 to $10.00 the I fff
yard, for Tuesday and Wednesday, any piece I JFl
Hose and Underwear
An Easter showing in the Knit Goods Aisle. The popular shades
in Hose are tans, champagnes, Copenhagen blues, China blues,
grays and pastel shades; then, of course,' black is as much in
demand as ev.er. All these we are showing in many qualities
and patterns. You may select them in boot lace effects, allover
lace, embroidered designs or plain lisles and silks.' CC ff
In gauze lisle, mercerized lisle or silk. 25 to
Underwear
for women and children is also being given a special
display this week. All the best in knit underwear
is to be had in our splendid stock. The highest
grade garments in richly trimmed silk are here, and from these to the
very modest priced vests at 15c each. The assortment is most complete,
embracing silk, lisle, in elastic rib, Swiss rib and Richelieu ribbed styles,
ments are trimmed with pretty lace and all are perfectly finished. Vests come with higli
neck and long sleeves, high neck and short sleeves, low jieck and short sleeves and low neck
and no sleeves. Drawers are in knee or ankle lengths.
MERODE UNDERWEAR Our stock of this famous make is the most complete carried in
the Pacific Northwest. We are exclusive Portland agents. Particular women have long been
enthusiastic customers for Merode Hand-Finished Underwear.
Lace Coats Half Price
Phenomenal bargains offered today in the Suit Department
on exquisitely beautiful lace Boleros, Jackets and Coats. A
lot of nearly 100 in a sale that will take Portland women by
storm. There are coats of Arabian, Venise lace, real Irish
lace, Battenberg, combinations of lawn and Valenciennes lace,
combinations of net and lace, or very clever affairs of lace and
embroidery. There are linen coats lace trimmed. A lot of
samnles that we bought at a price astonishingly low, and, in
keeping with this store's liberal policy, passed on to our cus
tomers as they came to us. Regular FT, D
prices, $3.25 to $30.00. Your choice
$2.50
$3.75
56.00
$30.00 Coats, special at $15.00
$5.(H) Coats,
special at . .
$7.50 Coats,
special at . .
$12.00 Coats,
special at . .
$15.00 Coats,
special at
$20.00 Coats,
special at . . .
$25.00 Coats,
special at
$7.50
$10.00
$12.50
Men's 25c Hose
Special 17 c
Brown Half Hose, in light or
dark shades; very much in de
mand for wear with tan shoes
this season. Splendid grades,
selling regularly at 25c 1 JT
the pair; today A. t
MEN'S SEAMLESS HOSE, su
perior quality in plain eolors
only. Feel like wool and give
splendid wear. Regular 15c values-
today
3 Pairs for 25c
Muslin Underwear V2 Price
As a stirring aftermath to the wonderfully successful sale of Muslin
Underwear comes this round-up sale of broken lines. The furious selling
of the two weeks just past has left us with hundreds of garments that
are sold down to odd lots; one to four garments of a number. The lot
contains the most wanted designs, in French or domestic manufacture
corset covers, chemise, gowns, drawers and petticoats. Some of these
have been slightly soiled in handling or in display, but laundering makes
them crisp and fresh as ever. The regular prices range from 75c to
$60 a garment. For speeding selling, this week FT If D
we offer choice of the entire assortment at MTlCLiT 11 ICC
rmAvnf'7afii AVo Royal Society Embroidery Outfit
LJUlUTUluery Julius packages are a boon to women who
love fancy needlework. Each package contains a design, material on
which to work it, sufficient floss to complete the design and full directions
for the working. They are invariably satisfactory and are very complete.
Waists in six styles, com
plete outfits
Cushions, 7 styles, complete
85c
50c
Dressing Saefjues, com
plete Whiskbroom Holders, 2
styles, complete
75c
35c
FIGHT OVER COUNTY JUDGE
Candidates tn Marlon Connty In
dulge In Accusations.
SAI.BM. Or . April lS.-Sp'Kial )-The
mutest tor the Repiihltcitn nomination for
County JudKf. In Mrion County has bp
romc the bitterest rljrht of the campaign
and Intense feeling exists amom the can
didates. There are four candidates M. L.
Jones. W. W. Hall. W. M. Hushey and
("1. P. Terrell. The. present Incumbent.
Jtldce John H. Scott, is supporting th
candidacy of Bushey. FVr eome time per
sonalities hav neen handed back and
forth, but the ftretet aensation has been
sprunlf by M. Jones, who has published
an affidavit showing that JudRe Scott re
ceived rs from Beale & Co., of Portland,
to pay his way on a trip Bast two or
three years ao. and that the County
Court haa purchased $30iX worth of road
machinery from Beale & Co.
It la understood that Juda- Scott, who
Is president of the Oregon Good Roads
Association, will issue a statement in
which he will explain thot he was going
Hast to study roadbullding problems and
that Beale (t Co. gave him the 175 to cover
the additional expense of a visit to their
factory, which they were anxious he
should make. The affidavit against Judge
cott Is made by J. P. Wlnatanlcy, of
Portland, who was bookkeeper for Beale
Co. at the time of the transaction and
who paid the money to Scott. '
Seek National Registration.
WASHINGTON. April 13. Senator
Curtis today Introduced a bill to require
corporations organised under Federal or
state charters to register with the De
partment of Commerce and Labor and se
cure a permit therefrom before attempting
to transact husiness in a state or terri
tory other than that in which It Is or
ganized. , Bor Drowned While Fishing.
BRliLlN'GHAM, Wash.'. April 13. (Spe
cial.) Henry Oltmanns. 8 years old. was
drowned in the Samlsh River yesterday
while fishing with his older brother. The
body has not been recovered and tonight
a diver with a searchlight is working to
find tha corpse.
Will Open Spokane Indian Land.
WASHINGTON. April 13. The Senate
today confirmed the appointment of Rob
ert Walker as Postmaster at Bandon.
The Senate also passed Pries' bill open
ing the Spokane Indian reservation lands
to settlement. '
Spectacle II. at Metsa-era,
FIVE JURORS SECURED
Better Progress Made In Ford Case.
Dilatory Tactics Abandoned.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. The prose
cution exercised four of its five peremp
tory challenges after the Jury-box was
filled In the Ford trial today, and the de
fense exercised three of the ten peremp
tory challenges to which It Is entitled.
The five men who were sworn to try the
case, after the challenges, are: John Dow
Mansfield, freight department Denver &
Rio Grande Railway; William J. Brady,
machinist; Charles A. Bowman, hardware
merchant: Jacob Levy, merchant; Fred
TV. Williams, glover.
Judge Lawlor instructed the. Jurors who
had been accepted that they would be
placed In the hands of the Sheriff and
locked up as soon as the Jury was com
plete, and that they would be kept in
confinement during the progress of the
trial.
' The sixth day of the Ruef trial was
productive of four Jurors, making ten men
who have thus far been passed, subject to
peremptory challenge, to sit In Judgment
upon the ex-boss for offering a bribe of
J1WI to ex-Supervisor Jennings Phillips.
William Wertech and William Brown are
the last two Jurors in the box, and their
examination will be taken up tomorrow.
The ten Jurors temporary passed are: Jo
seph Koneman, grocer; Charles Fredel,
grocer; Isaac Penny, contractor; Patrick.
Sullivan, retired; Paul Berbierl, retired;
Patrick Connelly, retired; John O'Connell.
boss teamster; Edward B. Carr. tflack
smlth, and John Bowes, retired.
The defense today did not use the dila
tory tactics which marked the preceding
days of the trial. The four jurors exam
ined were passed and accepted by both
sides without any useless questioning.
The trial is being looked after by Special
Attorney Charles W. Cobb and District
Attorney Langdon in the absence of Fran
cis J. Hcney.
Gladstone's New School.
OREGON CITT, Or.. April 13. (Spe
cial.) The newly-created school dis
trict of Gladstone Is to have a new
school building, to be erected at a cost
of $5000, and a meeting of the taxpay
ers has been called for May 4 to vote a
bond Issue to cover the cost. The
building will be a two-story frame,
with eight rooms, and the four rooms
on the lower floor will be completed,
while the upper-floor rooms will re
main unfinished until such time as the
needs of the district demand their com
pletion. A special school meeting will
be held May 4 to select a site.
Metsgrer. Jeweler, optician. 842 Wash
Red Cross shoes at Rosenthal's.
FLOOD KILLS 2000 CHINESE
Sudden Freshet at Hankow Swamps
7 00 Junks in River.
SHANGHAI, April 13. Disastrous
floods are reported to have occurred at
Hankow, In the Province of Hu Peh.
It is stated that 2000 persons have been
drowned. Seven hundred Junks were
sunk. The floods are said to be due to
an unexpected freshet. The water caught
the people unexpectedly In the middle of
the night.
Leaves for San Diego.
LOS ANGELES. .Cal.. April 13. Gov
ernor Glllett and the members of his
staff arrived today. The Governor, still
suffering from an attack of grippe, re
mained In his drawing-room all the way
down and upon reaching this city, went
to the Alexandria Hotel, where he de
nied himself to interviewers. The party
left for San Diego this afternoon.
North Dakota Town Burns.
WlCLISTON. N. D.. April 13. The
business portion of Schaefer. county seat
of McKenzie County, was destroyed by
fire early today. The courthouse is
among the burned buildings,
store was saved.
Only one
Filibustering Is Charge.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. Henry J,
Hart and Captain W. N. Liberoth will
appear for trial on a charge of having
made a filibustering expedition with
the steamer Empire, In the United
States District Court on May 21. that
date having been set today. Hart is
alleged to have chartered the Empire,
of which Liberoth was master, to take
arms and ammunition to Salvador,
where a revolution was In progress.
Badger Defers to Metcalf.
WASHINGTON, April 13 Captain C. J.
Badger, Superintendent of the Naval
Academy, will serve another year in that
capacity after the close of the present
academic term. Captain Badger had made
'application for sea service, but defers to
the wishes of Secretary Metcalf, who Is
anxious that he continue as Superintend
ent at the academy.
Xew York. The collection of coins and
medaJs made by Oeorte F. Ulex. of Ham
burg, wll! b auctioned on May 11 at Frank
fort on Main. Germany. It Is one of the
greatest collections In existence and In
cludes the first coin issued In America. This
was by Sir Walter Ralelrh tn loSft.
Metzger, Jeweler, optician. Hit Wash.
BARRED OUJBY TARIFF
Sound Flour and Grain Exporters
re Philippine Trade.
SEATTLE, April 13. Local millfrg and
exporters are almost a unit In favoring
th removal of the duty on wliipmente of
flour and othr artif-V-s bftween th
United State and the Philippine Islands.
Moritx Thomsen, president nf the Centen
nial Mil! Company, aays American mill
ers are virtually excluded from the valu
able business In the Islands on account of
an oneroua tariff. He charges that trade
which should bflonsr to this country now
goes to Australia and China.
W. W. Robinson, a prominent exporter
of hay and oats, says American cannot
grain a foothold in the Philippines a ions
as prespnt tariff exist.
COFFEE
"We want the credit of
ours and are willing to
take the responsibility for
it.
Tour ro-r returns your minor If you
don't like Mchilltncs Best; we pay biro.