Morning Oregonian., April 23, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE MOTTTTIXO OltEGOXIAX. THURSDAY, AfRlL 2.1. 1D0S.
Until Further Notice This Store Will Be Open Saturday Evenings, Beginning April 25 th
Women9 s 35c Vests, Spcl. 19c
$2 Long Silk Gloves, $1.39
Ribbed Vests, in low neck, sleeveless style, excellent qual
ity, trimmed at yoke with silk tape; a prade that sells
n'ffiilarly for 3oe each. In the Economy Friday 1 Q
Sale the extraordinarily low price is only liw
WOMEN'8 UNION SUITS Low eck, sleeveless style,
knee length, yoke and knees trimmed with pretty lace; a
very popular model for Summer wear. Kepular 4.8c
price, 75c each. Economy Friday Sale, only TCJV
WOMEN'S FANCY LACE HOSE, in allover or boot lace
effects. Tans, prays, fast black and fancies. Reg- IQ
ularly 25e and 3oc the- pair, choice for-Friday
CHILDREN'S HOSE Absolutely fast black, 111 rib; a
splendid grade for school wear; pive sturdy 1 2IjC
service and keep their color; worth 20c pair
WOMEN'S HAND KERCHIEFS A lot that includes
several designs ; hemstitched, embroidered Swiss with scal
loped edpes and initial handkerchiefs with hemstitched
edge. Unusualy fine qualities selling regularly I OXLp
at as high as 20c each ;bargainized for Friday. 1 jL'
VEILINGS Chenille, dotted effects in all the wanted
meshes and eolors; black, browns, white, navy, black and
white, white and black, etc. Regular prices 30c 24r
to 50c the yard; Friday's Economy Sale price -"XV,
SILK RIBBONS -5 and 6 inch widths. Plain taffeta,
changeable taffeta or fancy stripes and checks.. OQ
Worth to 60o a yard, special for Friday's sale.. .
Very Comfortable Shoes $1-39
Purchase a pnir of comfortable shoes and be prepared for warm weather
and the foot troubles it brings. Women's Juliets, made in several styles.
Low or medium heels of leather or rubber; plain or tip toes. The well
known Nurse Julits is included in this lot. Alt sizes in the lot. t 1 QQ
of...fA.J
Values to $2.00 the pair; choice, Friday, at the low price
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS
OXFORDS, in two styles, all sizes,
hand turn soles; spe- J OQ
c.ial for Friday ipl.OV
WOMEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS,
all sizes, heavy or light soles, two
styles to choose from; djl CQ
special Friday P O'
WOMEN'S OXFORDS, in white
or colored canvas, brown, pink,
blue, green, gray, etc, 12 styles
and all sizes; comfortable and
stylish for warm weather, at little
cost. Regular values to $3 the
pair, special Friday at t1 QQ
of..''
the very low price
Men's and Women's Popular-Priced Tan Oxfords. Big Shipment Received.
$1.39
These gloves are the popular 16-button length, reaching well
over the. elbow. Mad with double finger tips and come in
.all sizes. The eolors are the always popular black or white.
The regular price is fJ.OO the pair; on special
sale for Friday only at the very low price of....
EMBROIDERIES Nainsook or cambric materials, in inser
tions or edges; good widths and dainty desirable patterns.
The values run to 6oc the yard; your choice of the 1 Q '
entire lot for Friday's Economy Sale at, the yard.... iC
ORIENTAL LACES Exquisitely beautiful designs; widths
from 3 to 6 inches; to be usd for trimming Summer gowns,
hats. etc. Regular values up to 50c the yard; special "
for Friday's Economy Sale at the low price of :
VENISE SALOONS in ecru or white; very attractive pat
terns. A goodly assortment, worth as high as 50o 1 Q
the yard, choice for Friday at the low price of
Lace and Batiste Robes Half
An unusual -offer: Half a hundred lovely robes featured
in a phenomenal sale for Friday. They are in lace or
batiste in superb qualities and beautiful- designs. The laces
are plain white, the batiste come in various colors. The reg
ular prices run from $15 to $50 each. COti Ofl
Friday's price is just HALF, or $50 ones for.. .Ps60vFU
J
'if
1 ri
'.I . "U"
Bargains of the Sensational Sort in All Departments Appear and Tempt Crowds of Shoppers to
Our 260th Friday Economy. Sale nTtoT,
Shawknit Socks 19c Pr
Men's Half Hose in the famous Shawknit make.
In gray, mixed or mottled effects. Sizes 10 and
10y2, only. Sell the world over at 25o the 1 Q
pair; special for Friday's Sale, only ...... Xi7C
MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHTGOWNS, full
rut, big, comfortable sleeping garments; made of
good quality outing flannel; regularly sold f O
at 75c each; for Friday's Economy Sale.... UUl
MEN'S UNDERWEAR Spring weight, cashmere
finish; tan color, an extra good quality at AOr
50o the garment; special for Friday at "fIV.
Child9 s 65c Aprons 47c
I - : II
Aprons for play or house wear, for little tots
from 2 to 6 years of age. Made of extra qual
ity gingham in blue and white or red and white
checks. Made box style with long sleeves and
turn-down collar, finished with tie strings;
neat and serviceable; regularly 6oo A 7
each; Friday's special price, only..... "
WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS Fine quality
cambric or muslin. Low, round neck, with el
bow sleeves or high V-shape neck, with long
sleeves. The trimmings are lace or embroidrey.
Regular price, $1.00 tach ; Friday only
at the unusually low price of;..4 Ji7l
Special in Art Dep't'mt
Willow sewing or work baskets in a great va
riety of styles and colorings. These are stand
baskets, with or without lids. Very ornamen
tal and decidedly useful; in fact, practically
indispensable to any woman with sewing to do. An assortment of nearly
100, diyded in four lots and priced at little more than half:
$1.50 to $2.50 grades 1 1Q $4.75 to $o.50 grades eo OE
on sale for Ol.llJ on sale for s0.,0
r
$3.50 to $4.50 grades fcO (17
on sale for p.U I
$6.00 to $7.50 grades QQ
on sale for ipO.W
A Sale of the Best Silks
A special sale on the weaves and qualities that have made this store Port
land s headquarters for best silk values. All shrewd shoppers supply
themselves here. In this immense lot go thousands and thousands of
yards, and the selection of over 300 shades to choose from.
&c qualities, fift- $1.00 qualities, Q- $1.50 quali- fQ
the yard OVC the yard O IC ties, yard.. P 1 .Wi
PEAU DE CTGNES AND MESSALINES Splendid qualities OQ.
and good colors; sell regularly at $1.00 and $1.25 yard; special.-. OJC
Black Taffetas ZuVdluTdyet!dquality; 8uar
85o grade, special
sale price
$1.25 grade, special
sale price
$1.75 grade, special
sale price
...,69c
89c
$1.29
72c
$1.00 grade, special
sale price
$1.50 grade, special fi7
sale price P
$2.00 grade, special C" A)
sale price . .P
All Pattern Hats At One- Third
' " " " 1 - ? m
Buy New York or Paris models for one-third
their real value. A stupendous special for
Friday's selling. The most exclusive styles
that have been shown in Portland this sea
son. The most charming fashions produced
in millinery mode headquarters. Without
reserve, we offer choice of any and all of
the superb creations that have won such
universal praise at one-third. Take ad
vantage of this astonishing offer, secure a
stunning Hat for dressy occasions. Every
ONE-THIRD
one of our superb
Pattern Hats goes
Friday for just
NONE SOLD ON PHONE ORDERS, NONE SENT C.
O. D. NONE C4N BE EXCHANGED OR RETURNED
Great Sale Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets
Dinner Sets of 40 to 112 pieces of ware that give per
fect satisfaction and is decidedly artistic. Whether
you need only a small number of pieces or a great
many, this sale on Dinner Sets will enable you to save.
40-Piece Sets worth Q) Mf
$3.50 a set for only OiHU
50-Piece Sets worth CO Cfl
60-Piece Sets worth PTEfl
$6.40 a set for only 04iUU
100-Piece Sets worth CP flfl
$4.80 a set fr only OuiUU $9.00 a set for only OOitJU
Sets decorated with delicate flowers and gold tracings:
50-Piece Sets worth OA MJ 60-Piece Sets worth PC OC
$6.25 a set for only 0Hi4U $8.35 a set for only OuiOj
100-Piece Sets, worth $12.75 the set, for Friday, $8.75
SYRACUSE CHINA DINNER SETS
Very neatly decorated with flower
patterns, and very durable ware
100. Piece Sets, special CO QC
for Friday sale, the set OOiu
112- Piece Sets, special PQ On
for Friday sale, the set OwiUU
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DECORATED HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS
Friday Specials in the Hardware Section
Window Screens with hard wood frames.
They are made of anti-rust wire.
Size 18x33, spcl. 23c Size 24x37, spcl. 28c
Size 30x37, spcl. 37c Size 30x45, spcl. 42c
BLUE FLAME COOK STOVES Oil cn
Two-burner size special for Friday 0 iiuU
LAWN MOWERS
high wheel ball-bearing,
14-in. size, have P Aft
for Friday gtitU
Grass catcher of galvanized iron, with QCn
bottom of extra heavy duck, for Friday uuu
GARDEN TOOLS in large assortment and
at special prices.
Linen Huck Towels 14c
500 dozen heavy huok Towels, pure i
linen. They are good sized ones,
selling regularly at mo 1 Am,
each: snecial Friday, onlv.
- j -j
DRESS GINGHAMS Splendid
qualities, in plaids, stripes and
checks, of all sizes. Extremely
low priced for Friday only Q
at,the yard ". ,OC
White Wool Blankets $3.40
Blankets of soft, good
wool, 10x4 size, with pink
$3.40
quality
or blue
border and silk binding. Housewives
should take heed to this special and
take early advantage.
Reg. $4.50 pair, Friday.
Same blanket, in 11-4 sizes; regularly
worth $5.50 the pair; QLA 1 C
for Friday the price is., .P"
jjd SILKOLINE in floral or Oriental
patterns; suitable tor making com
forts or for light Summer draperies.
A splendid grade. Friday, "I 1
the price is, yard........... A X V,
Adjusto Dowager Corsets
"Women with full figures should be
satisfied with no other corset than
the Adjusto Dowager. To wear
this splendid corset means to get
the best made in the corset line.
Flattens the abdomen and reduces
the hips in the twinkling of an eye.
Double-boned, easily adjusted, nat
ural, healthful. Any stout figure is
improved by wearing this corset,
and superfluous flesh is moulded
into graceful lines. Let our corset
fitters show you. The pair, .
$3.00, $3.50, $6
;' ' 1 1 -: ' . "' ' ' '-3
Bargains in the Smallwares
RULED TABLETS for school use,
on special sale at this ex-
eeptionally low price "C
WRITING TABLETS, packet size,
in plain or ruled paper, 1 C
worth 20e each; special XJC
SHIRTWAIST DRESS SHIELDS,
lace trimmed, worth 35c 1 ""7
the pair, special price . A fC
SNAP FASTENERS, ball and
socket, black and white, large or
small sizes, card of 2 dozen, C
worth 10c; special price JC
TOILET PINS, in sheets, each
sheet containing 100 best grade
white, jet or turqnoisette C
headed pins, worth 10c, for.. "v
SAFETY PINS, all sizes, C
nickel finish, card of 1 doz.
WIRE HAIR PINS, mammoth
box, assorted sizes, regular
value 10c the box, special...
RUBBER BANDS, assorted
sizes, full 10c box, special..
WAX PAPER, white, 24
sheets in a roll, special", roll.
6c
7c
4c
REFUSE TO "OBEY
ltAIUtOAl) COMMISSION SVES
THE NORTHERS PACIFIC.
Test Case to Be Made to Determine
Constitutionality ot Rales Or
dered by Hoard.
Ol.TMriA, "Wash.. April 22. (Special.)
Suit was pommencwl in th Superior
t ourt of Thurston County today by the
gtato against the Northern Paclnc Rail
road to compel the road to adopt and
follow out the rules and regulations laid
down by the State Railroad Cognmission.
which went into effect February 1. grov
erninfr the selling of tickets and handling
of passenger traffic on all lines in the
state. The case Is a test suit and will
be bitterly fought by the railroads, who
hold that the rules in question. Nos. 1
and 3, are unconstitutional and the Com
mission has no right to enforce them.
The complaint charge the Northern
Pacific wttb violating rule 1 on all Its
roads and branches in the state, by
charging and collecting from passengers
who pay their transportation on board
train, sum in excess of -tba- maximum
rate provided by law, amounting to 10
cents on all fares up to J2, and issuing
a rebate slip for this excess. This is
prohibited by rule 1 of the railroad regu
lations as promulgated by the Commis
sion. Rule 2 makes the posting of copies of
the rules necessary and the state alleges
that the railroad failed to do this. Rule
S prohibits the railroads from detaching
a greater amount of mileage than that
calculated at the rate of 3 cents a mile.
The state asks for an Injunction pro
hibiting the violation of rule 2 and a
mandatory injunction and sufficient de
cree to compel the observance of all rules
and regulations.
PRESBYTERY EXDS SESSION"
Reports Show Gratifying Increase
During the Year.
ASTORIA. Or., April Special.) The
Portland Presbytery concluded Its session
this afternoon. The call of Vernon
Church for Rev. G. W. Arms, Jr., was
found In order and was laid on the table,
to be taken up at an adjourned meeting.
Letters of dismissal were granted to Rev.
T. P. Howard, who goes to the Southern
Oregon Presbytery, Rev. J. M. Ferguson,
who goes to the Presbytery of Oakland,
and to Rev. G. A. Blair, who goes to the
Presbytery of San Francisco.
The narrative of 'the state religion
waa read by D. A. Thompson, showing
a gratifying progress during the year,
with a net Increase in church member
ship of 636, making a total of 5161, with
5635 members of the Sabbath schools. The
home mission committee was authorized
to organize a church at Reedville. Rev.
J. R. McGlade was released from the
pastorate of MIzpah Church, in Port
land. The temperance committee pre
sented a report, which was approved. A
resolution was adopted that the presby
tery continue tts hearty support of the
work of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League
and recommending that all t$e churches
unite In prayer on the day of their regu
lar prayer-meetings just prior to the
coming June election, for the success of
local option.
REAL ESTATE AGENT MISSING
Charles A. West Disappears Myster
iously From Woodburn.
WOODBURN. Or., April 22. (Special.)
Charles A. West, a real estate agent of
Woodburn, has mysteriously disappeared.
He left for Oregon City .Sunday. April
12, and has not been heard of since, al
though seen In the latter town on that
day. Every effort has been made to find
him by his relatives and friends but with
out avail. It was but recently that he
came to Woodburn from Scio to engage
In the real estate business. He had no
cause to leave of his own account and it
is thought that he has met with foul
play.
E
DRCNKEN INDIAN STARTS CIR
CUS OP HIS OWN.
Strips Off Wife's Clothes and With
Club Puts Her Through Stunts
on Tacoma Bridge.
TACOMA, Wash., April 22. Dancing
about the Eleventh-street bridge this
morniing about 6 o'clock in a costume
said to have been more 'becoming- to
Mother Eve, Mrs B. Williams, an In
dian squaw, furnished amusement for
her intoxicated husband, who insisted
that she dance a little faster
9o brinng about the desired activity.
Brave Williams agitated a heavy stick
effectively over his wife.s shoulders.
Scores of men hurrying to work in the
mills Btopped to witness the unusual
epwpecsta gnialtof in-ddnathtooifewe
spectacle of a nude squaw doing- a
ghost dance on a bridge.
While enjoying a ride to the police
station Mrs. Williams told the jailer
that her husband in his drunken
frenzy tore off her clothes and threw
them in the water because she refused
to join him in a drink.
STATE OWNS THE SHORE LANDS
Washington Supreme Court Disposes
of Litigation Pending.
OLYMPIA. Wash., April 22. (Spe
cial.) The Supreme Court, in a decision
rendered today sustains the state's own
ership to shore lands of Lake Union
specifically and by inference also to
shore lands on Lake Washington and
other navigable bodies of water, and
thereby practically disposes of all trie lit.
igation pending and threatened by up
land owners, who were seeking to defeat
the purpose of the Piper bills passed last
session by the Legislature by which the
shore lands of these two lakes were to
be sold and $1,000,000 of the proceeds to
be used for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition.
Court Closed at Corvallis.
CORVALLIS. Or., April 22. (Special.)
Circuit Court adjourned last night,
after a two days' session, devoted main
ly to the trial of a case wherein Mrs.
Sarah Keyes sued the administrator of
the estate of B. F. Hyland for J3200 for
alleged services rendered. The Jury re
turned a verdict for the defendant. Judge
Harris returned to his home at Eugene
last night.
RATS COST $3500 EACH
Heavy Expense to Stamp Out Traces
of Plague In Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 22. (Special.)
Nine plague-infected rats have been
caught since the fight to stamp out all
traces of plague in this city was started
and it has cost the city just exactly 131.
500. This makes the cost of catching and
killing a plague-carrying rat in Seattle
$3500 each. Dr. Frank S. Bourns, in
charge of the plague fight here, says that
San Francisco haB paid out more money
in the campaign against plague rats
than has Seattle, but more rats have
been caught, so the cost for San Fran
cisco has been reduced to $2500 a rat. Of
course, the campaign here has resulted
in cleaning up the city and accomplish
ing other desired results, but the visible
results have been nine infected rats at
$3500 each.
Fisherman Goes Insane.
CAT H LA MET. Wash, April 22. (Spe
cial.) Charles Greene, a fisherman who
has been living In a scow at Altoona, this
county, for a few months past, was yes
terday adjudged insane by a medical ex
amining board before Court Commissioner
Polworth, and was sent to the Stellacoom
Insane Asylum. Greene resided in As
toria for many years and was a well-
known character there. This is the sec
ond insane person nt to the asylum
from this county within a week.
Good eating at the R. and M. Sani
tary Lunch. 1 Sixth street.
ttanan shoes fit the feet. Rosenth&l's,
TEA
The power of advertising
isn't one per cent of what it
would be if it wouldn't print
lies.
Tour proper return your money if you
don't like schilling's Beat; we ixiy him.
WEDDING
AU VISITING CARDS.
W. G. SMITH & GO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING,
Cor fourth, ud Mr mBhiactoa Sta