Morning Oregonian., June 17, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1903.
f9
Midsummer Shoe Sale Come In
Embroidery Remnants Vz and Less
Values extraordinarily good in shoes of the most popular models and wanted materials.
Here is a sale of tremendous proportions and gigantic savings. We've hundreds of short
Leathers and high-grade canvas included; come in four lots, at the following very low prices:
lengths in embroideries of the finest sorts, and we are going to price these so low for the
LOT 1: Oxfords in tan or brown, black or
col'd leathers, very high-grade shoes; reg
ular values up to $6.00 the d0 OQ
pair; your choice, special at..P'0
LOT 2: Oxfords in white canvas, or in tan,
brown or black leather; all good styles
and good values; worth to $4 CiO QQ
the pair, on sale, special at..P"'
LOT 3: Women's Oxford's, in white and col
ored canvas or in black kid; very good
styles and values at $5.00 the jJO QQ
pair; your choice, special at..P'
LOT 4: Women's Oxfords in tan Russia
calf, in tan suede, patent leather or calf;
50 styles included; regular GJQ "Q
values to $5.00; choice, pair. .P00J
Wednesday sale that all Portland will be here for their share. There are remnants of all
overs, edges and insertions in cambric, Swiss or nainsook; there is an endless assortment of
patterns and a wide range of prices. Take it all in all, it is one of the best embroidery
offers made in this store, and we expect a large response to this1 announcement. The wise
ones will come early and have TIRST choice, for, at the beginning
l2 and Less
of the day the assortment is a splendid one. All emb'dery remnants
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS 10c, 15c
OWS IN FA VO.
JUNE WHITE SALE GR
R BAIL Y
New Specials Appear Daily Early Customers Return Later for More Bargains, With Friends to Share
Bathing Suits A Full Line
In the knit goods aisle, on the first floor, you will find a
splendid showing of the season's preferred styles and
models in Bathing Suits. We show the complete sets, if
desired Bathing Suit, Cap and Shoes. The suits come in
navy blue, black, brown, red, and all leading colors,
on display and selling at, suit.. $2.00 to $30.00
SPLENDID DISPLAY OF HOSIERY
Another lot given a fine display Wednesday
in the hosiery aisle. Tan Hose for women
and children, in plain lisle, mercerized lisle,
boot lace, allover lace and embroiderti an
kles, etc. We have hose in all shades to
match tan shoes. Let us show you these.
WOMEN'S VESTS Swiss ribbed, low
neck, sleeveless styles; regular 25c 1 7g
values, on sale at this special price.
WOMEN'S PANTS Umbrella knee, lace
trimmed, Swiss ribbed; the regu- A Q
lar 75c values, selling at, special.
Valenciennes Laces
Special at 25c Dozen
Edges or insertions, in widths from s to 2
inches. They are patterns especially suit
able for trimming lingerie, baby things and
Summer dresses; regularly worth Ot
to 65c dozen yards; special tJC.
Fine Muslinwear at Half
All odd lots in the stock, as well as a superb line of
travelers' samples go at this startling reduction. Every
sort of garment is to be had in the lot, and all women
with an eye to a bargain will investigate this special.
We've been very busy this week serving the multitudes
who came to share, and if you delay too long you'll
find the assortments less complete than they are early
in the week. A good line of sample garments, bought
from one of the largest manufacturers, as well as ALL
Half Price
odd lots in either French hand
embroidered or domestic goods
Royal Worcester Corsets, Style
No. 511 For Summer wear;
made of light batiste, medium
high bust, long Princess hip';
regularly worth fljl OQ
$1.75; special pi.il
Porch and Hammock Cushions,
filled with full silk floss, extra
quality cambric cover tops, in a
variety of styles. Regular price
$1.25 each; on sale at Q7 'g
this special price, each. .O C
Silk GlovesEf&Sl
WOMEN'S BLACK SILK GLOVES With double finger tips,
16-button length, all sizes; regularly worth $2.25 J! OQ
a pair; on sale Wednesday at this special price, pr. .r "
RIBBONS Odd lots, widths V2 to 6 inches, and regular val
ues up to 60c the yard; come in stripes, dots and fancy " i"
effects; on sale Wednesday at this special price, yard.. C
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR In Spring and Summer de
signs; bows, stock collars, jabots; worth to 65c, each..
19c
VEILING In Tuxedo mesh, with Chenille dots, or in plain
nets; come in brown, black, navy, white, white and black, black
and white, and fancy effects; regularly worth to 65c 1 Q
the yard; special Wednesday at this low price, yard. AiC
Skirts.
Standard Silverware
On
Sale
Tor the June Sale, all white Silverware' Is to be had at lower than
usual prices. This includes such famous makes as Meriden, Forbes,
Oneida and 1847 Rogers Bros. In addition to the general reduction,
we. offer the following specials You should not fail to see them:
Ink Bottlers, value $1.65, at.98
Ink Bottles, value. $2.35.. $1.49
Ink Bottles, value $2.65.. $1.75
Bread Trays, French gray finish,
raised border, value $6... $4.75
Cake Basket, French gray finish,
raised border, reg. $6.50.. $5.15
Tea Sets, 4 pieces, satin finish,
bright cut, value $7, set. $5.60
Tea Sets, embossed fancy shapes,
value $11.75, special set.. $9.25
Tea Sets, bright burnished finish,
French Gray embossing; regular
$20.00 value, special at. $15.90
Teaspoons, double-plated, regular
75c set of 6, special, the set.58J
Dessert Spoons, double-plated,
regular $1.25; set of 6.. $1.00
Tablespoons, double-plated, regu
lar $1.50 value, set of 6. .$1.15
Sugar Spoons, val. 30c ea..20
Butter Knives, double-plated, 35c
value, on sale, special, each.25
CHINA WARE BARGAINS
50-pc. semi-poreelainr Dinner Sets,
value $4.45, special set.. $3.44
50-pc. semi-poraelain Dinner Sets,
value $5.60, special at.. $4.40
100-pieee semi - porcelain Dinner
Sets, value $8.70, special. $6.82
SUMMER SPECIALS
Gas Plates, value 65c, sp'1..45
Gas Plates, value $1.00, at. -59
Gas Plates, value $2.50..$2.OO
Gas Plates, value $4.50.. $3.50
Gas Plates, $5.50 value.. $4.40
50 ft. Garden Hose, regular $5.75
value, on sale at, special. $4.50
Hose Reels, $1.00 value at. .80
Sprinklers, regular 25c val..l5J
4-piece Garden Sets, $1 val..75
Garden Trowels. 10c val. for. 7
Grass Hooks, 25c value, at.l9
Grass Hooks, 50c value, t.40
Lawn Rakes, regular 50c at.40J
Weeding Hoes, 45c value at. 35
Cultivators, 65c value, sp'1..50
Let All Buy Linens Now
Some of the most remarkable values to be found in this greatest of all
sales are offered in the linen aisle. Supply your wants here, and save.
75c
Bath Towels, large size, hemmed
ends, dozen, $1.75, or on, 1 C
sale at. soecial. each XiJC
Ready-Made Sheets, ex
tra good vals., 2x2y2 yds.
214x212 yards, special, ea..85i
Sheeting, for double beds, full
bleached, heavy qnalitv, O "T
4000 yards, at, the yard.." C
Crash Toweling, 10,000 yards of
heavy-weight toweling, Cl5
snecial ririce. the vard..-'
Huck Hand Towels, hem 'd
ends, 500 dozen at, each.
All Linen Toweling, ex
tra special, the yard
Violet Batiste, 40 inches
wide; 20c value, the yd.
India Linon, sheer weight,
quality for waists and "I tfiye
dresses; 18c grade. C
5c
10c
15c
fine
Pine Damask Table Sets, all our
high-grade goods, greatly reduced.
Sets and separate cloths included.
Table Linen, Richardson's fine
double damask, in a variety of
patterns; reg. $2.25 'JQ
quality, sale price P O
The regular $1.75 grade. .$1.46
The regular $1.00 grade 78
Reduced prices on all pure linen,
cambrics and lawns, for the June
White Sale. Let us show you.
"Parfume Bastiste," for making
dainty underwear; worth OO
35c the yard; sale price.
Chiffon Batistes and Paris Mous
selines for graduation or brides'
dresses, at these special prices:
Regular 75c quality, yard. -58J
Regular 65c quality, yard.. 45
Regular 50c quality, yard..39
Pearl Buttons 5c Doz.
5c
3c
White Pearl Buttons, with two
holes, for waists, shirts, under
wear, etc.; all sizes, 1 doz.
on card; sp'l. Wednesday..
English Pins, 3G0 in paper;
value 5c ; Wednesday, paper
Borax, 20-Mule Team Brand, in
34-lb. pkgs., special value Q
Wednesday, the package... OC
Writing Paper, our special linen
cloth finish, 60 sheets to the pkg.
Regularly worth 19c per "1 Clf
pkg.; special Wednesday.
Florida Water, 4-ounce bottles,
regularly worth 15c; on "I Cr
sale Wednesday, special. .
Talcum Powder, violet odor, very
good quality; regular 10c C
can, on sale, special, can. . . ."C
"Bonora," Nature's Plant Food,
a splendid fertilizer for plants,
berries, lawns, trees and shrub
bery; produces a healthy growth.
Each can contains enough to
make 28 gallons of fertilizer; reg
ular value 50c each; spe- OQ
cial Wednesday, the can..'C
V
aiues
Banded Sailors 39c Up
Extra special val
ues offered in the
ideal hat for
warm weather
wear; smart,
jaunty sailors, in
many grades.
They come in
black with black
bands, and white,
with black or na
vy blue bands.
The correct blocks
in rough or
smooth braids,
very nicely fin
ished and modest
ly priced at the
regular figures.
Wednesday, they
are reduced, spe
cial, as follows:
Reg. 50c values at 39
Reg. 75c values at 50
Reg. 89c values at 65
Reg. $1.00 values at 75
Reg. $1.25 values at $1.00
Reg. $1.50 values at $1.25
Reg. $1.75 values at $l.oO
Reg. $2.00 values at $1.75
Reg. $2.25 values at $2.00
Rog. $2.50 values at $2.25
Reg. $2.75 values at $2.50
Reg. $3.00 values at $2.50
Reg. $3.75 values at $3.50
Reg. $4.00 values at $3.75
Reg. $5.00 values at $4.00
fSale of Oriental Rugs
The choicest gems of the Orient are represented in
this sale. No unreasonable profits asked at any time,
and for this sale the already modest figures are still
lower. Trade here for antique rugs and you are as
sured of square dealing; you know that we'll always
be here when you want to find us. We always have
Oriental rugs, and they are sold with our guarantee
and reputation back of them. In the assortment offered
for this week's special sale are the best wea ves pro
duced in the Orient, including Antiques, Mossouls,
Kazaks, Guanghes, Shirvans, Daghestans, Bokharas,
Sarouks, Sehnas, Kirmanshahs and others. Every rug
featured in this sale is perfect in quality and weave.
They are reliable goods, bought through dependable
sources and sold by a store of known integrity at
prices decidedly small under ordinary conditions.
For this great sale they are underpriced as follows :
$a").00 values for $68.00
$25.00
$27.50
$28.50
$30.00
$33.00
$35.00
$37.50
values
values
values
values
values
values
values
for
for
for
for
for
for
for
$21
$22
$23
$25
$27,
$28,
$30
.50
.75
.50
00
OO
.50
OO
$40.00 values for $33.00
$45.00 values for $36.50
$50.00 values for $41.00
$55.00 values for $45.00
$60.00 values for $48.00
$65.00 values for $52.00
$75.00 values for $60.00
$90.00 values for S73.O0
$95.00 values, for $78.00
$100.00 values for $82.00
$110.00 values for $90.00
$115.00 values for $95.00
$125.00 values at $105.00
Men's Underwear, Reg.
$2.50 Values For $1.79
MEN'S UNSHRINKABLE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in natural
wool; one of the best-known brands on the market; nicely finished,
lightweight; regularly priced at $2.50 the garment; 7A
on sale Wednesday at this special price, garment. .M
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Extra well made, in tan, gray,
cream or white; self collars attached; regularly worth QO.
$1.25 each; on sale Wednesday at this special price, each.
MEN'S FANCY HALF-HOSE, in dots, stripes and jac- OC
j . K, 'J "w. -,-o A ,i crux.ial at thp. rair...
quaiu eueu-is, icui.n ot.... , L -
MEN'S SWEATER COATS, fine worsted; a garment 1 QQ
indispensable on vacation and outing trips; $2.50 val. ,P '-'
Ch
oice
on
c M Y m
98c
See the Fifth-Street window and gain an idea of the immensity of the assortment contained in this phenomenal special We'll sell duck skirts to all that buy
Wednesday; we're sure of that, for no such bargain as this will pass the eager eyes of Portland economists. The values as well as the assortment are without
equal in anything we've offered this season. The time you'll need these garments is with us, and you'll get many times the value out of one of these skirts. Plain
colors or fancy figured effects, black, blue, white, linen color, plaids, etc. See window and then hurry to Second Floor and make your selection. Vals. to $7.50
LOUIS EPPiM IS DEAD
FAMOl'S AS HOTEti MAX IX THE
EARLY DAYS OF PORTLAND.
Furnished Banquet to Yillard, Be
came Manager of Yokohama Hos
telry and Friend of Mikado.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. A private
cablegram has been received here an
nouncing the death at Yokohama of
I.ouls Epplnger, manager of the Grand
Hotel In that city ana one of the best
known hotel men on the Pacific Coast
and in the Orient. Mr. Eppinger was 77
years of age.
Formerly In business In San Francisco
and Portland in the '70s. Mr. Eppinger
has for the past IS years been the man
ager of the Grand Hotel in Yokohama,
the hostelry at which nearly all Euro
peans and Americana stopped when In
that city. He was ott of the best-known
Americans in the Orient, had a wide ac
quaintance not only on the Pacific Coast
but In Japan, China and the Philippines.
Mr. Eppinger enjoyed the confidence of
the Japanese governmenf and was deco
rated by the Mikado for having sent all
his employes to the army in the Japanese-Russian
war on full pay and for
other assistance rendered to the govern
ment. Mr. Eppinger came to San Francisco In
March on a visit and had but recently
returned to Yokohama.
Louis Epplng-er was at. one time a
well-known restaurant and hotel pro
prietor of this city. He came to Port
land in 1S78 from San Francisco, where
the panic of that year ruined him
financially. Soon-after his arrival In
this city he opened a restaurant In the
Leonard block at First and Ankeny
streets. In Its service and appoint
ments it was much superior to any
thing of its class in' existence at that
time. Old residents declare that It has
never been surpassed. It was In this
restaurant that the banquet was ten
dered to President Henry Villard, of
the Northern Pacific, upon the com
pletion of that line. The place, how
ever was not a success and within a
year was closed.
Mr. Eppinger then took charge of the
GUman Hotel and later assumed the
management of the Esmond Hotel. In
1885 he removed to Salt Lake, where he
had charge of the diners for the Union
Pacific Jn 1SS8 he went to Yokohama
and later took charge of the Grand
Hotel in that city. On account of age
and failing sight he relinquished the
management of that hostlery, but con
tinued to reside there.
SAFECRACKERS AT MILTON
Smash Combination, but Are Unable
w to Secure Any Coin.
MILTON, Or.. June 16. (Special.)-An
unsuccessful attempt was made last
night to burglarize the safe at the O. K.
& N. depot at this place. Tools secured
from a blacksmith shop were used to
break the combination knob from the
safe. The robbers were either scared
away or were unable to get into the eafe,
but they left it in such a condition that
it will require the services of an expert
to open it. An p. R. & N. detective is
here working on the case, but there
seems to be no clew. However, a hobo
suspect is being held for investigation.
American Auto's Progress.
NERTCHINSK. Asiatic Russia. June
16. The American motor car in the New-York-to-Barls
automobile race, passed
through here at 9 o'clock this morning.
The German car left at 9:30.
COPELAND CASE REVERSED
Supreme Court Overrules Demurrer
Granted by McBrlde.
SALEM, Or., June 16. (Special.)
Two appealed cases were decided by
the Supreme Court today, the lower
court being reversed in each Instance.
The most important case was that of
Richard Wills and others against the
Nehalem Coal Company and M. S. Cope
land, from Clatsop County. This suit
was the outcome of a coal mining proj
ect promoted by W. H. Copeland. Mr.
Copeland secured an option on a tract
of land believed to contain coal, the
price being fixed at $12,000. He then
organized the Nehalem Coal Company
with a capital stock of $15,000, he subscribing-
for shares to the amount of
$100, and his wife, M. S. Copeland,
$7500. so that they controlled a major
ity of the stock. They then sold stock
and used the proceeds to buy the land,
but took it in the name of M. S. Cope
land, who transferred it to the company
at a consideration'of $87,000. she taking
as pay the 750 shares of stock and a
note for $12,000. Four years later this
suit was brought to either have her
stock canceled or compel her to pay
for it. In the lower court Judge Mc
Brlde sustained a demurrer to the com
plaint, but on appeal the Supreme
Court. In an opinion by Commissioner
Slater, holds that the complaint states
facts sufficient to entitle plaintiffs to
relief. The case is therefore remanded
with instructions to overrule the de
murrer. Louis Sommer. N. C. Haskell and Her
man Fuchs. respondents, vs. Charles A.
Compton and W. F. Compton. appellees,
from Baker County. William Smith
Judge, reversed and remanded: opinion
by Justice Eakln.
This was a suit to secure possessfon
of certain real property. The case is
reversed because of errors In the court
below in admitting evidence and In
giving Instructions to the jury.
Georgia Beats Coaling Record.
WASHINGTON. June 16. A report
received at the Navy Department states
that the battleship Georgia has made
the world's coaling record, taking on
board 1779 tons of coal in 5 hours and
12 minutes. In the best hour, 458 tons
were taken on board. The ship is on
the Pacific Coast.
Cfemous Old Hotel Doomed.
NB YORK. June 16. The third of
New York's old hotels to capitulate
within" two months, the Everett House,
at Fourth and Seventeenth streets, closed
its doors at 8 o'clock last night. It will
":vn pIhco to a 20-story office building.
The Everett was built and first ocou
pi J as hotel In 1853. It was named
after Edward Everett, then at the height
of his fame. The most notable person
ever entertained in the hotel was King
Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, and
his quarters on the third floor have since
been known as the "Prince's suite."
Every woman covet
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore tha
loss of their girlish form
after marriage. The bearing
of children ii often dtstructi
to the mother' shapeliness
AH of thi can be avoided,
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment alway prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all tho
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
cse of this wonderful i
rmrlv. Sold bv all Jfl -
druggists at $i.oo per fffl mlfff H'
bottle. Our little UX&HM?(&SJU&U
book, telling all about btvb m
this liniment, will ba unt trrr-. S
its Brattle!! Regulator Co., mm. Ea. M