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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1908)
THE MOILVLNG OK EG ONI AX, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908. Long Silk Gloves $1.29 Pair All White Petticoats at Vz Less A snapping pood bargain in the preferred sorts o handwear; black or white silk gloves in all size3. Good, heavy quality, with double finger-tips. 16 button or elbow length ; sell regularly for $2.00 and $2.25 the pair; Friday special at the ti OQ exceedingly low price of, per pair, only pl FEATHER BOAS and fine imported Scarfs for evening wear, lawn fetes, receptions, etc. Lovely, fluffy, filmy affairs, that lend a touch of grace and beauty to any costume. Priced A w. Friday at . ' A i-CSS CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS In white cambric, with hemstitched or fancy border. A grade regularly worth 5c each. j "1 Q Priced Friday at O TUT lC VEILS Lace, chiffon or square- net t- qq veils, worth $3.50, $4 and $5, special. . .P lvO ROBES AND SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS Of dainty sheer materials, yi em broidered designs. Exceedingly beautiful effects. Shirtwaist patterns worth from $2.00 to $5.00; robes worth from $10.00 to $50.00 f-frglf Pfino Both on sale Friday at riUU A TICC Ladies' Home Journal Patterns 10c and 15c We Are Agents for Royal Worcester Corsets $1.00 Table Damask 78c Yd. 2000 yards of Richardson's famous Irish Linen Damask on sale Friday. Full bleached, pure flax; 2 yards wide and 12 patterns to choose from. Unusually un- '7Qn derprieed for Friday only at, the yard. . . ....... . Out entire stock of White Petticoats are offered at this remark able reduction. - Included are white nainsook, cambric and nrus lin materials, domestic or imported garments. In trimmings they ran from the very plain to the most elaborately embellished. The decorations are fine hemstitched tucks and the most exquisitely beautiful laces and embroideries. Our stock-is an immense one, affording a selection bo complete that whatever one's taste in price or design, a pleasing choice is assured. For Friday Tvery white Petticoat in onr stock, in either long or knee lengthTis" on sale at this special redaction .ONE-HALF LE S S Royal Worcester Corsets. Summer model of fine white batiste, made with medium high bust and princess hip. This model is suit able for nearly any figure; comes in sizes 23 to 30; C "1 OQ regular $1.75 value, priced for Friday's sale at, each. P CUSHION TOPS A large assortment, in stamped and printed effects; 50 designs to choose from; regular values rang- 07 ing from 50c to 65c; on sale Friday at this special price. G C Children's White Dresses of white lawn, linen or pique, made in Buster Brown or fancy sailor styles; sizes 2 to 14 years. Regular. values from 85c to $7.50. Priced as follows: Regular 85 to $1.50 values for. . . 57 Regular $1.90 to $3.00 values for. . .$1.19 Regular $3.25 to $4.50 values for. ..$1.65 Regular $5.00 to $7.50 values for... $2.98 (jut Friday TT3 cononny Sale furnishes Hundreds of Bargain Surprises For Rose Festival Visitors Shop at Portland's Most Reliable Store Bargains in Housefurnishings During our great June Sale, prices are amazingly reduced on Silverware, China and Cut Glass. We quote here just a few examples; let ns show you: SILVERWARE $3.75 Cake Baskets, ea $2.95 ,f2.45 Spoon Travs, at, ea.$1.50 $4.90 Baking Dishes, sp'l.$3.90 $5.10 Sugars and Creams, on sale at this special price, set.. $3.98 $8.50 Tea Sets, 3 pieces. .$6.75 Ink Stands worth $2.65 at. $1.75 $2.35 Ink Stands, Friday. $1.50 $2.80 Shaving Sets at. set. $2.25 Shaving Sefts worth $3.35. .$2.65 Bon Bons, reg. $2.65, for.. $1.85 Smoking Sets, reg. $4.50.. $3. 60 Ash Trays worth 90c ea., for..70 Comb, Brush and Mirror, worth $7.50 the set, selling JjC QC special at only, set PJ.iv CHINA BARGAINIZED Decorated Sherbets and Plates, worth $14 the dozen, Q Cfl selling now for only. . .P-'J' Decorated Ramekins and Stands, worth $3.50 the doz- 0 OC en, during this sale PJJ $2.25 Chop Dishes, only.. $1.50 Chop Dishes worth $2.50.. $1.67 Cracker Jars, reg. $3.50 ea.$2.25 $5 Cracker Jars, special. .$3.25 Fish Sets, reg. $7.00, now.. $4. 75 Game Sets, reg. $12, each..$8.00 75c Whip Cream Bowl and Plate, on sale at this special price.. 50 Regular $1.15 Whip Cream Bowl and Plate, special at, each..75 Regular $3.90 Bread and Butter Plates, priced at, dozen. . .$2.60 Regular $5.50 Bread and Butter Plates, on sale at, dozen. . .$3.65 $3.50 Dessert Plates, doz.. $2.30 $4.60 Dessert Plates, doz.. $3. 15 Salad Dishes, reg. 25c for. ..15 65c Salad Dishes, selling for.45 90c Salad Dishes, selling for. 60 Cake Plates, reg. 25c each.. 15 35c Cake Plates, selling for.. 25 90c Cake Plates, special, ea..60 $1.15 Cake Plates now only..7oJ Mens 50c Hose Friday 27cPr. 100 dozen fancy silk lisle hose in stripes, dotted effects, N. Jacquard patterns and fancy mixtures. Prime qualities, pleasing patterns; sell regularly at SOc the pair, . Q7 Friday only. This is a great opportunity that you cannot afford to miss, per pair C MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched finish with half inch colored y ' border. 10c values; special, 4 for CJlS MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS in madras or cham bray. Neat patterns; striped or OQ figured effects. $1.25 values at OuC MEN'S SWEATER COATS in maroon, navy or gray. Neatly trimmed. O A Q Good quality at $4, Friday P3rt7 MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS in silk mixtures; tan,- blue, cream or gray, f T t $2.50 values, special Friday pJ. w J Big Savings on Small Things Darning Cotton, ou spools, black or white; Friday special, 3 C spools on sale for Spool Cotton, best 6-cord Ameri can thread, for hand or machine use; black or white, all numbers; six spools for . .25 Snap Dress Fasteners, in black or white, small or large sizes; two dozen on card; value 10c; Ef Friday special, the card... Belt Pin Book, containing 144 best black and white-headed pins, Q 15c val., Friday special, ea..'-' Back Combs, plain shell or amber color, extra values; regu- Oflp lar 35c, Friday special at. vli Bone Hair Pins, shell and amber, large size, smooth finish, looped or crimped, six in box; 25c 1 C values, Friday special at... Hand Mirrors, ebony and redwood back, heavy bevel glass; AQf 75c val., Friday,-each .X Swansdown Face Powder, flesh color; regular value 15c 1 A box; Friday special at .JK White Castile Soap, large size. 2 lb. bars; regular value 25c 1 C, bar; Friday special at Tooth Brushes, finest imported French, assorted cuts; regular 25e value, on sale Friday at "1 this special price, each XOC Hair Brushes, tine white or amber color celluloid, all pure bristle ; regular value $1.25; Fri- OC day special, each. OOC Sanitol Face Cream, value 1 T 25c jar, Friday special at.. Colgate's Talcum Powder, violet or Cashmere bouquet; Friday 1 Cr special, at, the box 1JC Writing Paper, batiste, cloth fin ish, in cabinets, 50 sheets and 50 envelopes, in box; value QC 50c; Friday special at JOC Linen Note Paper, Eaton-llurlbut and Highland; value 35c OO box; Friday special, box. . .""C Writing Tablets, ink-ruled, special lot, regular value 10c ea. ; C Friday special at, each Lead Pencils, rubber-tipped, soft ; special lot, on sale for Fri- C day special, three for "500" Score Cards, for card par ties, with rules, etc; Friday Ckg Per dozen " 12V2c Hose Bargains Women's, misses' and children's hose, worth to 20c the pair, offered at this low price for Fri day. The women's are a fast -black seamless hose that give splendid ser vice. The child ren's are lxl rib style with double heels and toes. They are fast color, wear well ana look well. Mmdyou, -i Ol worth 20c the pair, choice Friday 2C BOY'S SCHOOL CAPS in black, red, navy, or brown. We have a large number of these that we wish to clean up at once. Caps regu larly worth 60c to 75c each, ridicu- -t q lously underpriced for Friday, choice A?C Lace Curtains $4.75 Pair The most attractive possible patterns in filet effects, tambour, soutache, Brussels, Irish point and novelty designs; they come in cream, ecru or white;' 1200 pairs in the lot; selection so wide that all will be pleased. They sell regularly at $6, $7.50, $8, $9, and even $10 the pair. "The entire assortment placed on sale Friday and Saturday at the low price of, the JJ 7C pair, only P Women's Ready-Made Attire at Half Price A wonderful of fer truly, and the economists were not slow in taking advantage of it. All who are well informed know that this store stands for all that is best in style and quality of women's gar ments. And all we own in this line is on sale at half price. Whether you want a waist or kimono at a dollar or less, or the best suit, coat, or costume in the store, its on sale at half price now. Make sure that you benefit by this tremendous opportunity, for the like of this sale will not be possible again. Come early r r a j r today, great opportunity to buy stylish apparel for il.JLir Friday Specials in Shoes Dress Goods Sale 2MD0Te Friday and Saturday we continue the offer of every yard of colored Dress (Joods in the house at special prices. These come in light or heavy weaves, plain or fancy effects, and in all weights. Select the materials for an elaborate evening gown or for a smart tailored costume, and save- tremendously. All colored goods reduced. So many different styles are concerned in the special given for this splen did Friday sale that one would be hard to please indeed could they not find a pair which suited them perfectly. The savings, too, are of the unordi nary kind; the line of sizes so complete that no one need fear they will not be fitted. Take note of these low prices: LOT 1 Women's Oxfords, in tan Russia calf, kid, gunmetal or patent" models; they come in colonial, pumps, garden ties, etc.; plain or tipped toes, turn or extension soles, v alues to $6.00, on sale i n- QJO On f J. VSr LOT 3 Women's Oxfords, 5 styles of tan Russia calf and brown kid, 18 styles in black and 4 styles in white- canvas ; then there are Gre cian ties in blue or pink calf, colo nial, Gibson effects, two-h6les, etc. Values up to $4.00 pair, d0 OQ day, the pair. LOT 2 Women's Oxfords in medi um grades; 10 styles, in tan Russia calf, brown kid or suede leathers; 18 styles in black leathers; all sizes are concerned, and a perfect fit is assured. The regular values run to $5.00 per pair. Priced for Friday's selling at, per d0 OQ pair. I on sale Friday at. Our 35c Vests for 17c An extraordinary bargain in women's vests. Not one in the lot ever sold for less than 25c and several 30c and 35c values. All sizes. They come in low neck, sleeveless style; high neck and long sleeves; high neck and short sleeves or low neck and short sleeves. Swiss or elastic rib- "X T ' bed. Choice Friday 1 C Charming Hats for Children, Sp' 1 98c A superb assortment, including white and colored leghorns, hair braids, chip braids, Cuban body hats, etc., all pleasingly trimmed. Light colors to wear with charming little Summer dresses. A full 200 to select from Friday. Let mothers come and buy liberally. Values $1,25 to $2.50 each; choice 98c Val. Laces Edges and Insertions in white Valenciennes Laces, V- to 2V inches wide. Bought at so small a figure that in these we offer the best bargain of the sea- mj son; $1.25 to $2.25 a dozen yards, Friday. t OC Bargain Counter For Friday, on the fa- e mous Bargain Counter qt the west end of the Knit Goods Aisle, we offer the "Mother's Friend" brand of Boys' Waists. A good assortment to choose from. Waists on regularly 50c to 65c each, Friday only., 0C A Yard Wide 98c A splendid quality of. lustrous blade taffeta silk, full yard wide, regularly sold at $1.25; very spe cial for Friday at low price of, per yard. . . . STRIPED SILK GRENADINE in full color assort ment. A grade regularly sold at $l.o0; about 900 yards in the lot; special Friday, yd. 98c 49c BATTLES F0R HIS LIFE Pack ot Hunger-Mad Dogs Attacks Missionary In Labrador. ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland, June 4. Battling for 40 hours against a pack of hungT-mad does on the ice oft the'eoast of Labrador, with the temperature 10 degrees below zero and with only a knife to defend himself from being torn to pieces by the savage brutes. Dr. W'it-fi-ed Grenfall, the celebrated nilsaionary (ihyslcian, recently passed through a thrilling experience. Grenfall had left Battle Harbor, Lab rador, to attend several patients at an other station ten miles distant and was traveling over the ice -with a pack of clogs when he found himself driven off the coast by a moving Ice field. Before ho realized it he was in an area coveerd only with broken drift ice, and before he could stop the dogs the animals had carried him into the water. The dogs attempted to climb on Dr. Grenfall's back and he was obliged to fight them before he was able to climb on to a sulid plere of drift Ice. The dogs also succeeded in saving themselves. As the wind and cold increased when night tame on Dr. Grenfall decided to kill three of the dogs to afford himself more warmth and to supply the other beasts with food, fearing that becoming ljungry they would tear him to pieces. As it was they attacked him savagely, and he was bitten terribly about the hands and legs. Though the ice was fast receding from the shore, the doctor took the legs of the three dogs and binding them together made a pole, to the top of which he attached part ot his shirt to give the signal of distress and this proved his salvation for the flag was seen and a rescuo effected from the shore. Banks No Ijonger Favored. WASHINGTON, June 4. Under the terms of the new currency law passed by Congress in the closing hours of the last session, banks in which funds of the Government are deposited must hereafter pay interest for the . use of such funds. An exception is made in the case of those favored banking as sociations designated as "National de positories," in which funds are placed strictly for the use of the Government's own expenses. There is outstanding about $"i2,0DO.O00 of Government funds on which interest must hereafter be paid by banks, and by an odd coinci dence the National depositories are not subject to the tax. In the family of Mr., ana Mrs, William Miliar, of Niles, Mlrh.. are four Rts of twins. Each set waa born on a Sunday. SHOT -WITH HIDDEN GUN San Francisco Policeman Killed by Desperado Using Stratagem. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Thomas O. Young, who shot and killed Policeman William H. Heins in the "Barbary Coast" early this morning, and his brother James, who was with him at the time, have been identified as the men who stood up and robbed two street cars at the terminus of the Kearney street line on Bay street late on Mon day night. The two Toungs became involved in an altercation while in the O. K. Saloon, on the Barbary Coast. A fight started and Officer Heins entered the place to inves tigate. The two brothers ran, and when they did not halt Heins fired hia revolver into the sidewalk. According to the testimony of eye-witnesses, Thomas O. Young dropped to the sidewalk, pretending to be shot. As the officer bent over him Young discharged his revolver through his clothing, which was set on fire by the powder. Heins staggered to the pavement and expired in a few minutes. Texas Roads Juggle Figures. CHICAGO, June 4. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Galveston, Tex., to day says: There is a decrease in gross earnings of railroads in the last nine months of $4,000, 000, instead of T,000,000, as claimed by the roads. The Railroad Commission declares that over BO per cent of the ; alleged de crease is entirely fictitious, due to the cunning new system of bookkeeping. Murder Follows Divorce. APPLETON, Wis., June 4. The lifeless body of Mrs. Minnie Grunert was found In a sitting position in a closet at her home last night. A small cord circling her neck and attached to a hatrack had apparently caused strangulation. District Attorney Roiney believes she was mur dered. Paul Krause, from whom Mrs. Grunert was divorced a few weeks ago, is In- Jail here awaiting trial on a charge of having fired his wife's home. For sev eral weeks he had been out on $1500 ball, but last evening his bondsmen recalled the bail bond and Krause was replaced in jail. Two hours after Krause was again placed in jail the lifeless body of his former wife was discovered. Call Socialist Convention. NEW YORK. June 4. The National Convention of the De Leon wing of the Socialist party will be held In this city beginning July 3. NO DIS0RDERJS FEARED Minister Arango Says Elections la Panama AVlU Be Orderly. NEW YORK, June 4. Jose Augustine Arango, Panama's Minister to the United States, who Is In this city after a trip to Panama, says there Is ho danger that any insurrection will follow the coming elec tion on the Isthmus, as seemed to be feared in some quarters. He tells of the effects of the American Commission in ex amining the Panama registration list to prevent possible troubles at the election, which Senor Arango says has lessened to a minimum the prospects of violence by the Liberals, who constitute the party op posed to the government. The worst that Is to be feared, says the Minister, is disorder at the polls, but this attends all elections. The United States intends to see t2a election conducted fairly, and this ren ders trouble almost impossible. Judge Bean at West Point. W'EST POINT. N. Y., June 4. Among the Board of Visitors, consisting of many distinguished citizens, who are at the Military Academy today, is Judge Robert S. Bean, of Portland, Or. The visitors came here unaware of the fact that their visit had been cancelled by order of the last Congress, and that there are no of ficial duties for them to perform. They will remain for the rest of the week as guests of the academy officials. Stops Foolhardy Show. SPOKANE, June 4. Ren Rice, Chief of Police, has put a sudden stop to the plans of George Downing, expert Yukon canoeist, who proposed to shoot the rapids of the Spokane River above the big falls on July 4. Chief Rice announces that no such show will be permitted. Downing planned to use a steel-ribbed canoe. Among the laboring classes in Germany' meat once a week is the rule. REOPEN ERIE CARSH0PS Several Thousand Men Will Be Given Employment. NEW YORK, June 4. President Un derwood, of the Erlo Railroad, issued Instructions yesterday that all that roads' carshop3 should be placed on a ten-hour basis. It Is the intention of the company to immediately begin re pairing all equipment which has been Idle by reason of lack of business. Tht resumption of work will give employ ment to several thousand men. Gloves were first seen Jn England rtur hft the reipn of Edward II. Completely Remodeled and Refurnished NEW PERKINS HOTEL FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS Mont centrally located. I. arse, light Hample rcmivm. Kvery modern convenience. Including phone In every room. 7, rooms with private halh. Kleicant ai and ;rlll. 'Bui, meets all trains. Hates $1.00 and up. AV. Snetland, Mgr.