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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1908)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1908. 55 $1 Silks 79 c Yard Men's Underwear Croquet Sets Curt .ace ains These are decidedly handsome sets, made of best hardwood and enamelled in tasteful col ors; 8 balls and mallets to the set. All packed in good qual ity hardwood box; the regular price is $1.25; on sale QQ, Tuesday at, the set.. fOt Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and MEN'S SHISTS The cor Over 50 pieces of genuine im ported Shantung Pongee Silk. This is a weave that sells regularly for $1 7Q yd.; Tuesday's price. 7C ZIBA A new and popular silk, to be found only at the Olds, Wortman & King fab ric shops. Here in several colors. Modestly priced. Arabian Lace Curtains with borders in fancy scroll or me dallion effects, Arabian lace centers. Finished with but tonhole edge ; the regular price is $1.50 the pair. Bargainized Drawers, in pink, blue or white. An odd lot of gar rect styles and most-wanted styles for Summer wear; the V.Y ments, but nearly all regu lar 7oe values; on 49c reg. $1.50 val $1.15 esday, special. . . . ues, for only. . Dress Goods A sale that embraces colored Dress Goods in grades from $ 1.00 Fast black lisle in suDerb 35c duali Mens Hose ties. Save 10c the pair, todav. while for today 's selling at, special, pair. . $1.10 to $2.50 the yard. All are decidedly bargainized, 'TQ they are selling at this price. The kind of hose par- O I? ticular men wear. On sale at, special, the pair. ..&C the $1.00 grades selling for this special price, yard. v. 2 M - ' i -r-i r-r i.i.dii II I M New ne Baby Embroideries d You can not imagine anything more exquisitely dainty than the late arrivals in baby embroideries. These are fine qual ity nainsook or Swiss, in edges, in sertions and matched sets. Avery large and complete assortment. Dainty Torchon Laces 34 to 2l2 inches wide, in goodly as sortment. Edges and insertions. Come in bolts of 12 yards. Regular O 75c to $1.25 the doz. Today DOC 5,000 Bargain Sale Satin Taffeta Ribbons The assortment of colors is com plete. The widths run from to 4 inches. . A lot of several hun dred yards, regularly worth from 8c to. 40c, underpriced as follows: s-inch, regular 8c value, at... 5 1-inch, regular 10c value, at. . -7fr IY2 inches, regular 13c value.. 9' 1 inches, reg. 18c value. .L2V2 24 inches, reg. 21c value.. 15 2y2 inches, reg. 25c value.. 18 3 inches, regular 30o value.. 21 ROSE SHOW RIBBONS We have them in the official col ors, and they come in all widths. WOMEN'S BELTS Fine imported styles in studded elastic and novelty effects. Finished with handsome buckles. Regular prices ranging from $3.50 to $5.00 each, on & J QO sale today at, special. ..V'' fO Women's Silk and Lisle Gloves 1 or 2-clasp style; come in black or white, and sell regularly at 50c, 65c and 75c the pair. - This is a phenomenal opportunity to save; let it profit you. Specially OQ priced today at, the pair. . C Women's Irish Linen Handker chiefs A sheer, dainty high-grade material. Also kerchiefs in linen cambric, with 4 or -inc" hems. These are goods that sell regularly at 20c and 25c each,. offered today at less than it costs to 1 Ol i import them; choice... ImC Petticoats on Sale 1 YFJSS I What dainty styles, what im mense assort- - - . 1 1 ments are con cerned in this great offer. Every woman should supply her needs in this line now, for nowhere else will she find an assortment of good lingerie to com pare with this one. Fine materials and lovely trimmings are effecting combined and over five thousand skirts are featured in a tre mendous sale. Read the details. You can't afford to miss this sale. $5 to $5.50 skirts for $3.58; $6 to $6.50 skirts for $3.97; $7 to $7.50 Values, special at $4.48; Petticoats regularly worth $50. Very special at only $32.00. Miss Milne the Royal Worcester Expert Our own permanently employed corset fitters- are better than to be found in any other store on the Pacific Coast., Then in addition to their knowledge of fitting they have the best make of corset and the best stock in all Portland to draw on. The, Royal Worcester factory has made the best corsets in America for more than fifty years. This week we have with US in addi tion to our regular fitters, Miss Milne, one of the best corsetieres in the country. She has a National reputatiun, and her services cost you nothing. Select a corset this week, and have the benefit of the most expert service to be had. Take advantage of this opportunity while you have the chance. See Our 25 c Hosiery To visit our knit goods aisle is to be pleasantly surprised at the immense variety in 25c hose carried. Best values possible for women, children 25c and infants. Black, colors or fancy effects. Pair Women's Ribbed Vests Low neck, sleeveless styles. Sold at all stores for 25c. A genu- 17 ine bargain. Our price today 1 4 .C h Silk Suits at Half Pav one-half and have the tf pleasure of choosing from an immense assortment. Strictly tailored models in rajah silk or princess and jacket suits in taffeta, foulard or rajah. In the jacket suits there are plain colored fabrics or some of the ml . r f. &$ ls. extremely smart novelties in striped effects. Prompt buy ing will pay you well. Those who choose first will find a splendid assort ment awaiting them. For ultra smart street wear, for card parties and informal after noon functions. They are decidedly the most pleasing frocks to be found. Come and share in this unusual bargain. Ready this morning. Values ranging from $28.50 to $85, Choice at Ml rj' s t e if - v -m Half Price High Shoes and Oxfords Women can save enormously by taking ad vantage of this special.' We offer low shoes for those who want them, and for women who cannot wear oxfords we feature sev eral fine styles in the regular cut shoes. TEese are in Summer-weight leathers, pat ent or kid, with light hand-turn soles. The oxfords are in several styles, in all the wanted leathers and models; brown kid, patent leather, kid or calf. . The styles are garden ties, 1 and 2-buttonhole sailor ties, i.. hi..Viora and 2 or 3-button models. Heavy or light soles. Footwear for street nr dress use: values to $5.00, fcO QQ choice of entire assortment.... pi, Women's Tan Oxfords A new shipment just in. Dark tan Rus sia calf, blucher cut, with ribbon lace. Widths AA to EE. We also have this shoe in but- flJQ ton style; price, pair. PJJ Women's White Canvas or Black Kid Oxfords All sizes, 12 styles; regular $2.50 values, j"l AQ on sale at, special, pr. V7 Women's Comfort Juliets and Ox fords Rubber or leather heels; 5 styles, in all sizes, on t1 AQ sale at, special-pair. . r The Best Shoes Made for Boys9 Wear BOYS' SHOES Sckto box calf, lace styles. Heavy half double soles of. J the finest oak leather. This shoe, is made or a specially tannea leamer inai, is very soft and hus wonderfil wearing qualities. Made unlined, with double vamp. This gives absolute protection against ripping, and double wear where most needed. Excellent wear and splendid appearance. Sizes 5H to 13, the pair $1.98 Sizes 1 to 2, at, the pair $2.39 " sizes 2V. to 5V2, on sale at, special, the pair, $2.69 Kitchen Needs are Priced Very Low LIBBEY CUT GLASS The name "Libbey" etched on a piece of cut glass is the best possible guarantee of quality and workmanship. This week we offer hun dreds of articles in Libbey 's goods at special prices. A SPECIAL SALE OF MARBLE STATUARY A very good assortment of classical .subjects at sale prices; regular $8.50 grades, on sale Ct? QQ $12.60 grades tS Aft special at Ip9ec?alBI!d.e.S.. .$13.60 $32.50 grades f7f 7S special at I J llftZ forrad.e.8. $87.00 Terra Cotta Figures and Busts. $1.75 values on f IC sale special at... $4.50 values on 9 JJ sale special at..-t'1' $7.50 values on f" JJ sale special at..Vi'lt' J 10. 53 values on fy'J1 sale special at..'"' $18 values on tlO fift sale special at. .pl6 $3.75 values on 0 Cl sale special at. . P--&J $6.50 values on sale special at-. C7 $9.00 values on j OJ sale special at..0'' $15 values on CTJ J1 sale special at. .'Plls.UU at this very special reduction, eact Vm u B 1 " ' " I J', 70c Dishpans, ea..oO 85c Tea Kettles. ....63 4-hook Clothes Racks, 15c value, special at.9 6-hook, 25c value.. 15 Hat Racks, 7-pin exten sion style, 15c val..9 10 - hook style, regular 20c value, at, each. 15 Coat and Hat Hooks, 10c values, special price. TJ Asbestos Stove Mats 3 Dover Egg Beaters.. 7 Rolling Pins, sp'l. .10 Fruit Presses, ea..25 Polished Toothpicks, 3& 11c Skimmers, each. .8 15c Puddinp Pans.. 10c 18c Quart Dippers.l3i 22c Sauce Pans at. 18 30c Sauce Pans at. 33 30c Tea Pots at..22 35c Coffee Pots at..25 Millinery Vz to V2 Less A tremendous assortment embraced in this special. Headgear regularly priced from $2.50 to $75.00, grouped into two big lots. On all trimmed, tailored and pattern hats in women's, misses' or children's models, selling regularly from $2.50 to $12.00 U each, we reduce the price each.... ' All pattern hats, all trimmed hats and all tailored hats that have sold for $13.50 to $75.00 each are still morely sharply bar- gainized. Take your choice of these today at, each. j . - 12 Price f 35c Wash Dress Goods 18c Yard The wanted sorts of high class fabrics in the newest weaves and printed effects. Silk and cotton material that can be fashioned into the smartest and most sightly Summer frocks. The premier Wash Goods bargain of the season and regularly 35c the yard, for Tuesday at only. 18c w - Colored Dress Goods at 79c Up The most stylish and service able wool fabrics, in wanted weaves and colors. Qualities regularly worth from $1.00 to $2.50 a yard. The $2.50 grades are now $1.69; the $2.00 grades are $1.39; the $1.75 qualities, $1.29; the $1.50 grades for $1.09; the $1.25 goods, 89c and the $1.00 grades only 79c i 'ii - 1 : : : n t' 1 11 I -' - -' - -J --.Jill, I lll !' ' W WJL' ---if.--. -".p f-. REACH POLE .FOR $50,000 I'eary Confident of Success on Xinth Attempt. NEW YORK, May 1. Commander Robert E. Peary, who has been In Washington and has had a special conference with the President, arrived here yesterday. He comes to get, if possible, the $50,000 which will be nec essnry to take him on his ninth ex pedition In search of the North Pole this Summer. Commander Peary said he needed $.10,000 to make the trip to the Pole, and while he had assurances that he would g-t at least a third of that amount, he was not at all certain that the remainder would be forthcoming;. "The same financial condition has always existed before my expeditions." he said, "but I have always been hope ful, and shortly before the time came for my departure the necessary funds have come in. 1 have more confidence now than ever of reaching the North Pole. I have given 20 years to the work, and have the advantage of that period of experience, and now when success is in reach I hardly think those persona interested In the work will full to respond. "If I had the money myself I would give up every cent of It to the expe dition and make no appeal for assist ance, but personally I have not the funds and am forced to appeal to my friends and those Interested in the work to assist me. "I have also $15,000 worth of sup plies and equipment exclusive of the assurances of a third of the $50,000 I need for the expedition, and I have the advantage of the experience of my last trip north on the sledges.' This time, if I can get the necessary funds I shall follow the north coast of Grant Land as far west as Cape Columbia and possibly beyond, instead of leaving the land at Point Moss, as I did ber fore. On leaving the land I shall make my course more west of north than be fore, to counteract or allow for. the easterly set of the ice between the north coast of Grant Land and the Pole. "I would have reached the Pole on my last trip had It not been for the circumstances which caused our party a delay of fifteen days on the ice. The Pole is within our grasp, and It seems a pity that $50,000 cannot be raised to make the possibility an accomplish ment. I have approached severa' wealthy men and have met with some encouragement, but the entire amount must be forthcoming before July 1. or I will not be able to start. I know much that I did not know on previous expeditions, and I have a ship that has been tried and tested for Arctic work, and she Is the best that can be had. All her defects have been overcome, and with that ship and the $50,000. I am positive that I can find the North Pole." Pulp-Mill Burns; Two Lives Lost. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.. May 18. The pulp mill of the Lake Superior Corporation, In the Canadian Soo, across the river from thla city, was destroyed by fire early today, me loss is about $350,000. The power plant is also out of commission as a result of the fire, and there are no electric cars running nor any electric lights in the city today. Albert E. Walsh, superintendent of the dynamo-room, aged 24, was shocked to death while trying to extinguish the flames. Edward Gray, hie assistant, aged 24, Jumped Into the canal after his cloth ing had caught fire while he was fighting tha flames, and was drowned. Governor Sparks May Live. RENO, Nev.; May 18. Governor John Sparks, of Nevada, who has been in a critical condition for some months past, is improving slowly, and hopes for his complete recovery are held out. It will, however, be several days before he is able to leave his bed without assistance. Eye Glasses $1.06 at -Jetxger'a. BATTLE OVER INSURANCE Judge Tvohlsaat to Hear Findings Against Western Indemnity. CHICAGO, May 18. Findings of Master In Chancery Henry W. Bishop in the suit of Judge A. W. Field and others against the Western Life Indemnity Company will be the basis for a determined legal battle which will begin tomorrow before Judge C. C. Kohlsaat in the United States Circuit Court. The findings of the master relate to transactions made three years ago be tween General George M. Moulton, presi dent of the Western Life Indemnity Com pany; W. H. Gray, former manager, and EL I. Rosenfeld. which precipitated a war fare between the officers of the company and policyholders. The master holds that W. H. Gray, who transferred his office as general manager to Rosenfeld, did so In violation of the fiduciary capacity, which he held with the company, and that he Is liable to the company for $125,000 received by him as consideration for the transfer, and recommends that a decree should go against him for the payment of that sum with 5 per cent Interest. The master also holds that Moulton and Rosenfeld are liable to the complainants for the use of the defendant company In consenting to the purchase of properties of a Pennsylvania insurance company and for the withdrawal from the company of $300,000 in payment thereof, recom mending that a decree be entered against Moulton and Rosenfeld for restoration of the $200,000 with interest. The findings, which have been of record but not made public, have been the sub ject of examination by the defendants' attorneys for some time, and exceptions to the master's report filed with It will be considered by Judge Kohlsatt when he re views the findings tomorrow. McXally- Turns Up at Home. CHICAGO, May 18. Thomas J. McNally, the First Ward politician who disap peared mysteriously from St. Louis on the night of April 24, and for some time was believed by relatives and friends to have been the victim of foul play, re turned to his home here yesterday. He explained that he had simply taken a trip to California and was in San Francisco to greet the arrival of the Atlantic fleet. McNally Is a representative from the First District and for many years has been engaged In the undertaking business. He went to Springfield to attend the Dem ocratic convention. Late on the after noon of April 24, after the convention had adjourned he informed Alderman Michael McKenna that he was going to St. Louts, and would be home in a day or two. He failed to appear, and, after several days bad elapsed, and his mother had received no word from him, it was feared be had met with foul play. HANNA TO BE APPOINTED Clergy Believe Charge of Modernism Has Failed. SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. The Call this morning says: In spite of the various contradictory an nouncements that have come from distant sources relative to the appointment of Dr. Edward J. Hanna, professor of dog matic theology In St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, N. T., to the coadjutor arch bishopric of San Francisco, the majority of the clergy of this city believe that his coming to the Coast to assist Archbishop P. W. Riordan la the administration of the diocese, is practically assured. Since the meeting of the propaganda in Rome, WEDDING ANO VISITING CARDS. W. G. SMITH 8 CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING Cor. Fourth ud Wuklirlu Sta. In March, at which the charges of mod ernism brought against Dr. Hanna were' fully examined, no authoritative report bearing the stamp of Papal approval ha been made public. Upon his arrival he will take up immedi ately the duties of coadjutor to Arch bishop Riordan. According to the present programme he will be consecrated in San Francisco, Archbishop Riordan offieiatlnpT. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever fR. T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL V CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Remove Tan. Pimples, Krecklet. Moth Patches, Rath, and bkln DlsetMa, u every Dieraifa on beauty, and de fies detection. It hu stood the test of to years, and la so harmless w taste it to be sure it Is properly made. Accept no counter felt of simitar name. Dr. I A. Savr aald to a lady of the haut ton a patient) : " As you ladies will UH I fr CdlB Vw n fl (joaravd'a Cream' as the least harmful of all tbs kin preparations." For sale by all druvuts and Fancy Oooda Dealers in the United States, Canada ud Europe. FERD.T.HOPIIXS, Prep, 37 Great Jones Street. Rewtoi