.TUB ...MnRMN'U flR.KfiOXT.4X, RATTTR
Emb. Waist Patterns $2.98
Soft, Dainty Batiste in sufficient quantity to make
a waist and charmingly embroidered at front,
collar and cuffs. All pleasing designs and
values much lower than usual. Made into
waists, they will please the most fastidious, as
well as being up-to-date and popular. Regular
ly sold at $3.50 and $5.00 each; Sat- do q
urday your choice at only i$t.tjO
Ladies Ho me Journal Patterns
VaZ Laces 48 c Dozen Yds.
Pretty Valenciennes- Laces and Insertions to
match, underpriced for Saturday. A trimming
. that is used to a great extent on every Summer
gown, waist and even underwear. Now while
your light dresses are being made, supply your
self with this dainty lace and choose from pat
terns that usually cost 75c to $1.25 the A Re
dozen yards, for only rOC
Auto Veils 98c
65c Hose 39c
Long Chiffon Veils or fancy lace
Hat Drapes, both styles of ' good
' quality ; 1 to 2'z yards in length
and' various colors to choose from.
Regularly sold at $1.50 to'Qn
$2.50 each, Saturday, spcl...'jC
Women's Hose of fast black lisle,
in all the late Spring patterns; all
over lace, boot-lace, polka-dot ef
fects and embroidered ankles in the
lot. Regular 50c and , 65c q q
'values, Saturday, special-at. .OSC
jga&j Agents Royal Worcester Corsets
Our Store Remains Open U
IV M W " iK- r? - pnvai.i vrfSSE st
Children9 s Coats Half
Junior Suits Vz
Saturday U Children's Day in the
Suit department, sure enough. We
offer all children's coats and all
junior suits at half regular price.
The coats run in sizes from 8 to 14
years the suits from 10 to 14; Coats
are in plain colors or fancy materi
als; loose or tight fitting and all
lengths. Made of all wool fabrics,
trimmed or plain styles. The junior
suits are fancy materials in the very
jaunty jacket styles. The savings
are unusually large and the assort
ment is one seldom found.
Coats Yi2 $6.25 $4j)o $2.00
And other values in proportion . , .
Suits $15.00 $7.50 $22.50 $11.25
And other prices at similar reductions
Pattern Hats S for $10.00
Paris and New York pattern
models or exclusive Olds;
Wortman & King productions.
A sweeping sale that takes in
the very finest headgear in our
establishment. Goodly assort-1
ment to choose from; hats of
indescribable - richness and
originality. Without reserve,
all reduced.
Hats that were priced from
to $55, choice Saturday. .'. . ,
Those selling from $12 to
choice Saturday
Values from $7.50 to $11.75, choice
Saturday '. .'
!25. $10.00
..$24.$7.98
$5.98
Men's Wear
Specials
Men's Brown "Half Hose, seamless
styles in all sizes; 40 dozen pairs
for Saturday selling; -i
regular 17c value; special. . llC
Boys' Negligee Shirts in light or
dark colors, neat striped ettects;
. regular $1.50 values (
Saturday :
Men's Muslin Night Shirts,; nicely trimmed
kimono neck, 25 dozen on sale;,
75c values
Fifty Dozen Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
with 1-8 or 1-4 inch fiems; regular in
$1.19
59c
25c values; special.
SUN BONNETS
For women and children. These are made of chambray, in plain
colors, striped, checked or fancy percale; calico, gingham or
white lawn. Neatly trimmed with ruffle around the front and cape in back. Very serviceable
for Summer wear, also most attractive. A goodly assortment to choose from and the
Saturday price is only
17c
Kid Gloves 29c Pr.
Broken Sizes
Odd lines and broken as
to sizes, but regular Val
ues from $1.00 to $2.25
the pair, A phenomenal bargain
while this lot lasts. They are in
misses' sizes 4Vi, 4l, 5, 5M, 5Va and 5V4,
tans, browns and red. Then there are
women's gloves in broken and assorted colors;
sizes 5V2, S 3-4 and 6 only. A handwear bargain
that will startle all Portland into action. Selling is
bound to be rapid while this lot lasts. The least you
can save is 61c, from that to nearly $2 on every pair.
For women with small hands this is the greatest oppor
tunity ever presented in Portland. Odd lots QQ
but priced at only, the pair muC
Hi
A Sale ofLihhey Cut Glass
The name "Libbey" etched on a piece of cut
glass insures you the best quality made in
the world, as well as the most attractive cut
tings. Saturday we bargainize many wanted
articles in a manner most remarkable. Read
the values on sale at the following low prices:
Grapefruit Bowl and Lining, sell 0 QE
regularly at $3.75; special at. ,.Pi.sJ
6-inch Nappies, worth $3.00, for, each. $2.00
Footed Comports, $3.60 values, each. $2.75
$4.00 Plates, 7-inch size, special, eaeh.$3.00
$4.50 Sugar and Creams for, the set.$3.50
8-inch Bowls, regular $6.00 values, at. $4. 75
8-inch Bowls, regular $8.00 values, at. $6.75
And hundreds of other articles, at low prices.
Bargains in Marble and Terra Cotta Statuary.
Dr. Graves9 Tooth Powder for 13c
An unequaled dentifrice, put up in PVJW1CE STONE, In large cakes,
patent cans. Regularly Bold at 25c On sale, special at only, each.. 5
each, special Saturday at only IS violet WITCH HAZEL, In 1-plnt
"BONORA," nature's plant food. Its' bottles. Worth 25c, special at. .19
use on plants and rose bushes brings WRITING PAPER, In Portland sou
most satisfactory results. Sufficient venir box. Each sheet embossed
in one can to make 28 gallons and with ""Portland, Oregon." Worth
worth 50c, selling Saturday for 39 3ic, cn sale special for only 254
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PI.VS. with black heads, in large
SEEDS, of finest quality. All North- cubes. Worth luc. special at.. 5
ern grown. Worth 6c a package, INVISIBLE HAIRPINS in assorted
on sale special at 5 packs for sizes, 5c values, special, 2 boxes Se
Sale of Fine Graniteware
Pudding Pans, special Saturday, each..lO
Dipper, 1-quart size, special at, each.. 13
Sauce Pans, 2-quart size, special, each.. 16
Sauce Pans, 4-quart size, special, each.. 22
Tea Pots, hold 1 quart, special at, each.. 22
Tea Pots, hold IV2 quarts, special, each. . 25
Dish-Pans, 17-quart size, special, each..oOJ
Tea Kettles, hold 8 quarts, special, each.63
Lawn Mowers of good quality, 12- tp Cf
inch size, on sale at, special, each. .pieJJ
Lawn Mowers, 16-inch size, special.. .$2.95
Lawn Mowers, with high wheels; ball-bearing;
18-inch size, on sale at, special, each.. $4. 75
Hat and Coat Racks, special, each. . . ... .9
Clothes Racks, special Saturday at, each..9
23-inch Feather Duster, special, eaeh..l3
Tan Shoes Hundreds of Pairs All Sizes in All the Wanted StylesEvery Pair Properly Fitted
Miss Milne Expert on Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets Will Be Here Only One More Day
ecial Bargains Are on Sale After 6 P. M.Only
Petticoats at 57c
Women's Wash Petticoats of plain
material or . blue and white seer
sucker. Peep double flounce. The
regular 75e value, on sale ttf7e
after 6 P. M. at, special. . V
$9 Trimmed Hats
"Women 's Trimmed Hats in many
models ; trimmed with flowers, rib
bons, etc. Fetching shapes, regu
larly worth to $9.00 P- QO
each; on sale, special. P70
Banded S tailors
Women's S ailor Hats, smooth
straw braids, finished with band;,
good size ; fine for knockabout and
garden wear; 50c values, OC
foe this special price, ea.
Children s bailor s
Sailor Hats for children; trimmed
with long ribbon streamers. Sell
regularly at 50c and 75c each; on
sale after 6 P. M. only at O C
this special price, each. . . .""C
; Men 's Fancy Hose
100 dozen to sell after 6 o'clock.
Dots; stripes and jaequard effects
in the wanted colors; regular 60e
values ; on sale after 6 at, O C
special, the pair tJC
Men 9s Suspend rs
Heavy web with cast-off buckles.
Sell regularly at 35c and 40c pair.
Your choice after 6 o'clock Sat
urday only at this special OC,
low price, the pair .SJV
Men's 75c Shirts
In blue, tan or cream; negligee ef
fects, with soft collar and cuffs at
tached. Sell regularly at 75o the
garment; on sale after 6 IQf,
o'clock at. special, each xSC
Men's High-Grade Shoes ffig" $3.89
Three shoe specials on sale after 6
o'clock only, at special prices. In
LOT 1 are to be found men's high
est grades of shoes and oxfords ; in
tans, black and browns, patent kid
or gunmetal. Come in blucher, but
ton or regular lace styles, or with
the new fastenings, including buck
les and rings. Over 70 styles of
fered. Really a rare opportunity.
Values to $6 the pair, (tO OQ
special after 6 o'clock. .PJ.Ui7
r - Gem and Star Safe-
tiaZOrS ty Razors, full
sets, worth $250 to $12.50 set,
special after 6, only, set , '
LOT 2 Men's shoes and oxfords in
medium grades ; tan, brown or black
leather. A very complete assort
ment, including all wanted styles,
and values to $4.00 the pair. On
sale after 6 o'clock only fcO 1Q
at this special price, pr.
LOT 3--Men's shoes and oxfords in
kid or calf leathers; come in eight
styles. The best $3.00 and $350 val
ues possible to obtain; tO fQ
special after 6, pair pi.JiJ
Duck Skirts
Women's Duck Skirts in
walking length Fancy
and mixed effects in blue.
green or brown, perfect
fitting models. Regular
$1.50 values,
after 6 P.M. only
98c
jeciai, me pair -ww IOw price, me pair . n o ciock at, special, eacn.... -
Jaunty Neckwear Styles to 50c at 19c
A special leader and a mighty value
in women's charming neckwear. Ja
bots, tailor-made linen stocks, silk
"bows, lace bows and stock collars.
Regular 35c and 50c values, choice -of
a large assortment, after 6
only, special at, each ,
Embroideries in nainsook or cambric
edges and insertions; regular prices
15c to 25c yard; at the em
broidery counter, after 6, yd
19c
10c
in shell or am-
Hangers fnSS II Hairpins
fine for travelers; worth 1 f- ber color, plain or crimped; 10
15o each; special after 6. IvJC Val. 20c dozen; after 6 at.
Belting
unuaren s nanaiercaieis, plain or
hemstitched borders; regular 1 (
5c values, special at six for.
Plain elastic belting-.
IVa ins. wide:
-black, brown or'navy; very OQ
special after 6 o'clock, yd.."'C
Lister ine
The genuine
Lambert's in 3-
ounce bottles; regular 25o 1 '7
value, special after 6 only. X I C
CISno Scheffler, or
SSl.J 1 (lib
hair dye, in all
ing after 6 o 'clock for just. . '
colors; reg. $1 bottle, se!l- CQ
. uv
Women's and Children's Hose A
clean-np of three lines. Sold regular
ly at 20c the pair; a full assortment
of sizes; on sale after 6 only 1 1
at this special' price, the pair. C
Women's Vests Low-neck, sleeveless
styles; 15c, 20c, 25c valnes; Q
after 6 onlv. special at. each.. SJC
1 oilet Water
4711 Toilet Water, violet, on
II . rose, lilac ; 25c val., after 6 . . "C
All Lace and Silk Waists, Worth $12.50 and Up, All Day Saturday One-Third Less
SPEAKS FOR JAPAN
Baron Takahira Says Occiden
tal Critics Are Hasty.
WAR RUMORS UNFOUNDED
Ambassador Explains Attitude of
Hlit Country Toward It Neigh
bora in Speech at the Lake Mo
honk Peace Conference.
LAKE MOHONK, N. Y.. May 22.
Gratefully recognialng the develop
ment of the force which make for in
ternational peace, the Lake Mohonk
Conference on International Arbitra
tion tofay adopted a platform setting
forth its views on the peace movement.
The platform commends the work of
The Hagrue Peace Conference, notes
the existence of 50 or more interna
tional arbitration treaties concluded
wUhtn the last five years, commends
the activity of educational Institutions
and business, professional and labor
ors;anUations toward the prevention
of war and rejoices in the final act of
The Hague Conference for a future
meet ins.
The principal address of the early
505 ion was delivered by Paron Taka
hira, Japanese Ambassador to the
t'nttttd States. Others who spoke were
Ir. Henry C. White, of the University
of Georgia; President Joseph Swain,
of Swarthmore College, and William
P. Rogers, dean of the Law School
of the University of Cincinnati. Baron
Takahira, in his address, said:
Japanese Diplomat's Speech.
As rard Japan, young- as she is, as a
modern nation, I may say without rear ol
being; misunderstood that she is holding
her own despite the vicissitudes of life
through which she has been passing dur
ing the last half century. The incessant
criticisms and complaints that have been
brought against her regarding her attitude
ana policies in the Par East appear to be,
in my opinion, due to the rather hasty con
clusions of traveling observers. Some are
advanced against our nation in our new
field of Industrial activity In Manchuria;
other against the attitude we have adopted
in the less organised kingdom under our
protection. Theae are the countries from
which Japan acquired In former times her
system of government, education and even
religion, by means of which e regulated
our political and social life.
FVrced Japan to Act.
If these countries could live up to their
ideas of government and society, however,
obsolete as they may be, It is certain they
could maintain their positions securely.
But failing in this they have allowed them
selves to fall into an unhappy condition
disorganised, misgoverned, impoverished
and thus have permitted themselves to be
come the prey of sinister design and selfish
purpose. With such countries as neighbors
Japan could not feel repose, but found her
own position threatened and she was finally
obliged to take necessary measures for her
self preservation and to assume responsi
bilities for their peace and happiness.
Japan Asks Patience.
rIsorder, retrogression. and misgovern
ment which called for our action cannot be
removed in one day and in removing them
some struggles must necessarily ensue. To
day we are at the stage of such a struggle.
We have a saying: "Look at your work
when done." I have to use thim expression
In answering the criticisms of travelers,
but I do not mean to tell them to stop
their criticisms, for we are not afraid f
the truth. If there is any truth in these
criticism It will be a good lesson and we
Mhall be glad to welcome them however con
tinually and eystem.ticaHy they may be
tmnt Crm the Far East against Japan, so
long as they are not the result of un
friendly design Intended to mislead the
friendly public of this great peace-loving
country.
jso Uanger to Peace.
It Is, however, a most encouraging sign
of our work that even in its "half-done"
stage there Is no danger of disturbing In
ternational peace In- that part of the world
In eo far as our Influence extendi if every
country deals with the matters between na
tions and also its own Internal affairs in
a right spirit, I am sure that even arbitra
tion will no longer be found necessarj and
you will be able to enjoy a tranquillity
as genuine as the Spring days at this beau
tiful spot on Lake Mohonk.
JAPAX .XOW QUITJ-: MOLLIFIED
Exposition Appropriation and Trade
mark Treaty Prove Amity.
TOKIO, May 22. The appropriation
made by the American Congress to
provide for the representation of the
I'nlted States at the Tokio Interna
tional Exposition and the signing of
the trademark convention between the
two . countries nave created a favor
able Impression in Japan. The news
papers editorially say that the
straightforward, friendly course of
American diplomacy r has succeeded in
dispelling any feeling of distrust that
may have been entertained by Japan.
These evidences of mutual consid
eration are taken here to contradict
all irresponsible expressions of un
friendliness between the two countries,
which it is believed here have ema
nated from persons interested in main
taining strained relations.
Reyes Resumes Presidency.
BOGOTA. Colombia, May 22. General
Rafael Reyes, the president of Colom
bia, who returned here yesterday from
a trip to the Atlantic Coast provinces,
today reassumed the duties of Chief
Executive.
The match monopoly produced a net reve
nue of J5.473.oo( to France last year, the
taltaM moiioiioljr S7aJ19O.O0!.
CAGED BUT NOT COWED
5IAE WOOD VVTLIi FIGHT AS
IXJXQ AS A PIATT LIVES.
Feared Dismissal of Divorce Suit,
but Not Prison Will, Rot Be
fore Pleading Guilty. v
NEW YORK, May 22. Mae C. Wood,
the Omaha woman who yesterday was
sent to prison in default of $5000 on charge
of perjury after her complaint against
United States Senator Piatt, whom she
had sued for divorce, had been dismissed,
was still In a cell today. Apparently no
effort had been made to procure bail,
although Miss Wood chad said yesterday
that she was sure influential friends in
Washington would come to her assist
ance. "This la only one of a very vicious
kind not uncommon in this city," said
District Attorney Jerome today. "It will
be presented to the grand Jury aa'early
as, possible and if the woman is indicted,
she will be placed on trial in the hope
that her conviction will furnish a salu
tary lesson that such offenses cannot go
unwhipped of justice."
Miss Wood seemed not at all perturbed.
"I suppose I shall have to swallow any
medicine they prescribe for me for the
present,' she said. "But you may say
this for me: As long as I live and there
is a Piatt alive I shall fight and fight
hard for my rights."
"Do you still claim you are Senator
Piatt's wife?" ,
"I certainly do,' she replied, "and I
would have proved it if they had not
robbed me of all my papers. I did not
expect to win. I feared that . the suit
would be dismissed and I had counted on
being permitted to go on my own way I
would not have bothered old Piatt after
that. I did not expect this," she added as
she glanced around the narow cell.
"Do you intend to plead guilty in the
event of any indictment being, found
against you?" she was asked.
"I'll rot first," she shouted, the smile
disappearing and her lips coming to
gether in a straight, tight line.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan
said this afternoon that Miss Wood's
case would be presented to the grand
jury on Monday. He also said that Mr.
Piatt would not be called upon to ap
pear before the grand jury as a wit
ness, but that the record of the court
in the divorce case probably would be
presented.
SUES TO RECOVER GRAFT
United Railways Stockholder Wants
Money Paid Ruef.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. Joseph A.
Sullivan, a retired capitalist, who owns
a block of stock in the United Railways
Investment Company, today began a suit
in equity in the Superior Court to recover
the 300,000 Patrick Calhoun, president of
the United Railroads, Is alleged to have
paid, through Tirey L. Ford, general
counsel for that corporation, to Abe Ruef
for the purpose of influencing the super
visors to grant the company a trolley
farnchise. Interest on the above-named
amount and costs are also demanded by
the plaintiff. The complaint alleges tnat
the suit Is brought In the interest of all
the stockholders, of the corporation. '
Organize for Good Roads. "
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 22.
(Special.) The Good Roads Associa
tion of Yakima County has been or
ganized, with W. L. Steinweg. presi
dent: A. H. Henry, vice-president, and
H. P. James, secretary.
Tans! Xcol Tans! at Kosenttwl's.
MAY FORCE RECOGNITION
MUXiAI HA FID PUTS FRANCE IX
DISAGREEABLE BOX.
gerous; only a German courier has
been allowed to pass.
Prospect of Entrance of Usurping
Sultan Into Fez Complicates
Situation in Morocco.. "
- PARIS, May 22. The prospect of the
early entrance into Fes of Mulai-Hafid,
the usurping Sultan of Morocco, a cir
cumstance that would give him posses
sion of the three capitals of Morocco
Morocco City, Fex and Mequlnez com
pels France reluctantly to face the possi
bility of having to recognize him as the
legitimate .Sultan of the Empire. No
move to this end yet has been made, but
It is realized today in official circles
that the position of Sultan Abd-el-Aziz
is becoming increasingly critical and
desperate.
Although Abd-el-Aziz has retaken
Saffi and presumably has an army
marching to retake Morocco City, the
army sent toward Fez under General
Bagdanl has been blocked by the Benl
Nassen tribesmen. 1
USURPER ENTERS MEQUIXEZ
Advent Is Attended With Much
Pomp and Cheering.
FEZ, Morocco, May 17. Mulai Hand,
the usurping Sultan, made his entry
into Mequlnez yesterday. His arrival
was attended with much pomp, and"
amid the cheers of the populace. The
road from here to Rabat is still dan-
Miners Ratify Agreement.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 22. Thirty
five thousand coal miners of Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, mem
bers of the United MIneworkers of
America, who have been on strike since
March 1 last, will return to work early
next week. The convention of miners
of these states here today ratified and
signed the, agreement reached by the
joint subcommittee of miners and op
erators late last night. Prices and
conditions are to remain the same as
they were last year.
Influenza, like cholera, always travels from
east to west.
fisnan "ho nt the feet. Ro.errhM'.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
"Is Foremost ,
"AS A SPEIKG MEDICINE,
"To create an appetite and regu-
late the whole system, with us, as
ours is a New England farmer's home, '
20 miles from a large town. We
keep it on hand and cannot express
the value it has been to us. After .
suffering for years from dyspepsia
four bottles of "this medicine gave me
better health than for many years."
Mrs. E. L. Berry, West Troy, Me. .
"In the spring I have that tired
feeling and can not . eat, but after
taking two or three bottles oi Hood 's
Sarsaparilla I always feel like a dif-
7 . L . Mn J r f3 . -1 1' y AVAnr i- r c
needing a tonic to give this medicine L
;, trial " .Tamps TTov. 3070 Am
ber St., Philadelphia, Pa.
1 In usual liqutA-form or in chocolate-routed
J tablets called Ssrutabs. 100 Doses One .Dolls5