e
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17. I90S.
ITS POLICY STOLEN
Democratic Party of Colorado
Makes Old Charge.
CALLS CONGRESS COWARD
Platform Accuses It of Hostility to
llooscvelfs Kccoiwmendations.
Instructs Delegates for
Brjan to tho Last.
" GLEN WOOD SPRINGS. Colo., June
13. The Colorado delegates to the Na
tional Democratic Convention were in
structed by the state convention, by
which they were selected this after
noon, to vote for the nomination of
W. J. Bryan for President, "while his
name shall be before the convention as
a candidate."
j Although the. Denver delegation,
headed by Mayor Robert "W. Speer, was
recognized as regular, the Mayor was
defeated on the question of platform
this morning. The platform says:
Charges Political Larceny.
We call attention to the fact that every
reform accomplished and evory measure
recommended by the present administra
tion for the correction of evils affecting
or menacing the public welfare or for the
promotion of the general good are embodied
In the National Democratic platforms of
1Sft. !00 and 1;(f4 and have been opposed
by the Republican party; that every evil
denounced by the President as a menace to
the Nation lias been the outgrowth of Re
publican rule and any statute enacted for
their suppression was secured by Democratic
votes and was opposed by the leaders of
his own iarty.
The Congress, whose recent adjournment
has been its only meritorious act, too hos
tile to the President's recommendations to
adopt them and too cowardly to close Its
session without the pretense of legislation,
lias deliberately postponed -ail- measures of
paramount importance until after th. next
election, enacting a so-cailed emergency
currency law. the operation of which brings
but small measure of relief, while giving
value to a line of securities as the basis
of currency Issue.
A party whose shibboleth of sound money
destroyed half the metallic money of the Na
t ion cannot defend its last essay at mone
tary legislation upon any other basis than
the gag rule of the Speaker and the de
mand of the great financial centers of the
country.
Bryan, the Fearless.
Knacenient of a statute requiring
voters to express at the polls their
choice for United States Senator, and a
, National banking law similar to the
Oklahoma law guaranteeing, deposits,
was advocated.
JThe platform concludes as follows:
Resolved, That in William J. Bryan the
Democracy of Colorado recognizes a true
patriot, a wise, fearless and conservative
statesman and a thoroughly hone&t man. In
the White House or out of it no machine
control him. no boss dictates to him. no
cpecial privilege interest can coerce him.
His Independence, his ability, his exalted
patriotism, his stainless character, appeal
to the loyal people of the Nation.
Therefore, we heartily instruct the dele
gates elected by this convention to cast
their ten votes for "William J. Bryan for
President and to continue so to cast thein
while his name shall be before the conven
tion as a candidate.
John T. Bartnett. of Ouray, offered
a short substitute recommending that
National isues be left to the Denver
ronvention, and instructing for Mr.
Bryan. Mr. Speer spoke in favor of
the substitute. The majority report
was adopted by an almost unanimous
vote.
Arrange for Denver Convention. '
CHICAGO, June 16. Members of the
Democratic National n committee on ar
rangements for the .Denver convention met
today In the state headquarters here to
pass upon final plans for the convention.
Tha next session will be held in Denver
about June 25.
VIEWS A GREAT SPECTACLE
iContinued From Krst pape.)
a few really knew what the speaker
was talking about.
One Point Draws Applause.
He did get one unrestrained and
spontaneous response from the crowd.
Mr. Burrows Interpolated into the
formal addresss & few impromptu re
marks about the live and annoying in
junction question, taking strong
ground against any interference what
ever with the functions of. the courts.
There was instant and vociferous ap
proval from many delegates, which
seemed to indicate that the convention
is not at all in sympathy with the ef
forts of the President and others to
-secure adoption of a resolution taking
the union labor view of court in
junctions. Hard Fight on Injunction.
It may be regarded as settled that this
convention will throw no sop to the labor
ing man by any radical utterance on that
question. The prospect would appear to
be that nothing whatever will be
said, or, if something is said, it will
surely be designed to hurt the feelings
of no one. Yet undernerfth the surface
there is more real interest in this matter
than any other excepting the Presidential
nomination. The "aJlies" have even a
chance to defeat the President. They are
willing to accept a progressive expression
In the platform on trusts and railroads,
and they look at tariff revision without
a tremor, but they will make their stand
against any anti-lnjunetlon plank and
fight to the last drop. m
Forlorn Hope of Allies.
The allies have utterly lost heart,
and are simply going through the mo
tions of trying to beat Taft. Senator
Scott, of West Virginia, and one Phil
lips, of Pennsylvania, have become
chiefs of the third-term boom, but It is
leaking gas badly. Various, whisper
ings emanate from that quarter that
there is going yet to be a stampede,
and that the Taft forces will be dis
persed in rout and confusion. It has
been declared that some important per
son, name not given, but a United
States Senator, has been found to place
Itoosevelt in nomination, and when he
does there will be something doing.
This mysterious Senator is supposed to
be Senator Borah, of Idaho, who has been
quoted in several local newspapers as an
ardent supporter of the third term prop
aganda. All this is undoubtedly an er
ror, growing out of confusion of Borah's
name with Bourne's, both of whom are
from the far Northwest, about which the
average Eastern newspaper reporter
knows little. Tonight Mr. Borah is quoted
no doubt correctly, to this effect:
Borali Kills Off Story.
"I was asked to present Roosevelt's
name, but refused most emphatically.
No friend of the President will nomi
nate him. In my judgment, the Presi
dent will dominate the convention, and
there will be no Roosevelt stampede." ,
But the persistent small band of
third-term boomers is invincible, and
that they will make a desperate effort
to carry out their plans in some way
Is not to be doubted.
If perchance the Taft steam roller
should be wrecked or disabled through
the machinations of the third-termers,
I should not even then expect to see
President iRoosevelt re-nominated. for
the great majority of delegates undoubt
edly think that he must be taken at his
v.ord. since any other course would be
a gross and unpardonable imputation of
his good faith and theirs. But there
could easily in that event be a stampede
to Hughes, whom the third-termers ap
pear to want about as little as they
want Taft. But this is all idle conjec
ture, for Taft has 700 votes hard and
fast. Ho will have more when the
committee on credentials gets through.
l-'ulton In High Favor.
Senator Fulton was today chosen
unanimously to be the committee's
chairman. The Senator has impressed
the Taft people with his capability as
a floor manager, as well as his acute
and immediate grasp of a political
situation, so that he is agreed to be
equal to any parliamentary emergency.
The Senator, in the contests before the
National committee espoused the cause
of the Taft regular delegates, but he
gave no offense to the allies, so that
when he was proposed for chairman of
the credentials committee they offered
no opposition.
There is already talk of Fulton for
a Cabinet position in case of Tuft's
election.
The work of the credentials commit
tee, under Fulton's guidance, hj being
rapidly dispatched, and the convention
may be able to proceed with its work
tomorrow, according to programme. It
is Chairman Fulton's plan, after the re
port of the committee is presented, to
move the previous question, so as to
prevent the allies from carrying the
tiresome contests before the conven
tion. Koosevclt Wants Cummins.
The word is going around tonight
that the President is now anxious that
Governor Cummins be the Vice-Presidential
nominee. The suggescion
arouses no great enthusiasm, ,but it
may be accepted by the convention if
Roosevelt insists. Kven then, however.
Cummins' success would be question
able, if a determined and genuine ef
fort were to be made to nominate
Fairbanks.
The obstacles just now before Fair
banks as a Vice-Presidential nominee are
that the tacit hostility of Roosevelt and
Taft and the repeated declaration of Fair
banks himself that he does not want to
be renominated. 'But the lattar is of no
real consequence, in view of the universal
belief that Fairbanks is more than will
ing or will be when the time comes. For
the present the Vice-President is con
strained by sheer modesty In declining to
be a candidate for two places at the same
time, since he still regards himself as in
the Presidential race. If the White House
would keep hands off, the ticket would
certainly be Taft and Fairbanks.
The Oregon delegation wants Fairbanks
and will vote for him, no matter what
word comes from Washington.
ALLEN SCHOOL ENDS YEAR
DIPLOMAS AKE PRESEXIKD TO
CLASS OF 14.
Dr. Luther R. Djott Addresses the
Graduates on "The Privileged
Life"'- Vocal Solos Given.
Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church
was crowded to the doors last night,
the -occasion being the graduating ex
ercises of the Allen Preparatory School.
Diplomas were presented to the 14
members of the class of 1908.
A short programme was rendered,
consisting of musical numbers by Mrs.
May Dearborn Schwab and John Claire,
Monteith, and an address by Dr. Luther
R. Dyott. The singing of Mrs. Schwab
and Mr. Monteith was warmly received
and encores were generously responded
to. Dr. Dyott chose as the subject of
his address, "The Privileged Life."
He referred to the duty the individual
owes to himself to live to his highest
and to do the work he was sent into
the world to accomplish. '
"The privileged life a?ks for means for
discriminaiion." said Dr. Dyott; "the
ability to achieve something in this
world; it demands the privilege to see,
to live, to love, to serve; the oppor-.
tunity and" the inspiration to do some
thing worth while. This busy world
shoves angrily aside him who waits un
til occasion tells him what to do. He
who waits to have his task marked out
waits in vain. It does not so much
matter what you do as how you do it.
You have no right to be a third-rate
something when you can be a first-rate
anything."
The diplomas were presented to the
graduates by Mrs. Margaret V. Allen,
principal of the school.
At the conclusion of the exercises an
informal reception was held at the Al
len Preparatory School. The main stair
case and the class rooms on the lower
floor were elaborately decorated for the
occasion with roses and ferns.
Following is the complete programme
of last night's exercises:
Vocal solo. "Arabian Romance". . .'Conchofa
John Claire Monteith.
Address. "The Privileged I.lte"
Dr. Iuther R. Dyott.
Vocal .olo
la) "Away on the Hills.... Ronald
lb) "Little Miss Muffed" Cooledf-e
(c) "Song of Sunshine" ... .Gorlng-Thomas
Mrs. May Dearborn-Schwab.
Presentation of Diplomas
Mrs. Margaret V. Allen.
Vocal solo
. ta "Were My Songs With Wings Pro
vided" Hahn
lb) "A Little "Winding Road" Ronald
(c) "Ask Nothing More of Me Sweet" -
Marzials
The members of the class of 1908 are:
Verne Auretta Bergen. Isidor c. Brill,
Herbert Houghton Clarke, Lcoti Elena
Deaver. Herbert W. Eiekemeyer, Margaret
Aimee Haussman, Walter Mills Huntington,
Mildred Ernestine Learned, Julia Llndsley
Palmer. Dean Garrison Ray, M. Lois Scott,
Glenn Lara Slgel. Clarence William Walls,
Mabel June Zimmermen.
Northwestern People In New York.
NEW YORK, June 16. (Special.) Peo
ple from the Northwest registered at
New York hotels today as follows:
From Portland S. Buck, at the Em
pire; J. P. Rasmussen. at the Astor;
Mrs. J,. Davis, Mrs. H. Mund, at the BeL
vedere. From The Dalles L. T. Boyle and
wife, at the Broadway Central.
From Tacoma L. E. Wilkeson, at the
Murray Hill.
From Spokane P. H. McCarrach, D. F.
McCarrach, at the Broadway Central.
From Seattle Mrs. A. B. Graham, at
the Park Avenue; V Stadcker and Wife,
at the Woodstock.
Aberdeen Shipping:.
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 16. (fSpe
cial.) The big steamer Earl of Car
rick came in over the bar yesterdny
afternoon and docked for the present at
the Burrows mill. The Carrick will be
loaded at the Slade mill. .
The schooner K. C. Slade arrived yes
terday flora a long voyage to Tas
mania. The Slade left here on October
2 last and has made the round trip
from here to Australia and back, stop
ping at the Hawaiian Islands to un
load coal from Newcastle. Her skipper.
Captain Sunrad, is one of tle best-known-
mariners on the raclflc Coast.
GOOD nUADS PLANKS
Insertion in Both Platforms
K Will Be Urged.
ilIDORSED BY, ROOSEVELT
President Says Good Jtoads Xecded
to Draw People to Farm Life.
Nation Asked to Pay
One-Fourth Cost.
CHICAGO, June 16. "The gospel of
good roads" will be preached to both
the Republican and Democratic Na
tional conventions. Every influence
will be brought -Xa bear to have a
"good roads" plank inserted in the
platform of each party. This pro
gramme was decided upon at the first
meeting of the National Good Roads
Congress here yesterday. Secretary
Taft was heralded as the champion of
the movement. Timothy "Woodruff,
chairman of the New York delegation,
in the course of an address before the
gathering said he would use his in
fluence in promoting the "good roads'
plank. He said he was heartily in fa
vor of good roads throughout the
United States. Similar expressions were
given by others who attended.
A meeting of the congress will be
held in Denver, July 6. prior to the
convening of the Democratic National
Convention. Arthur G. Jackson, presi
dent of the congress, read a letter
from the President, which said in part:
Letter From Itooseveit.
".i few years ago it was matter of
humiliation that there was so little
attention paid to the roads; that there
should be a willingness not merely to
refrain from making good roads, but
to let the roads that were in exist
ence become worse.
"I cannot too heartily congratulate
our people upon the existence of a
body uch as this, ramifying into every
section of the country, and bent upon
more eminently proper work of mak
ing the conditions of life easier and
better for the people whom of all oth
ers we can least afford to see grow
discontented with their lot in life the
people who live in the country dis
tricts. ' iTo one thing can do more to offset
the tendency toward an unhealthy
growth from the country Into the city
than the making and keeping of good
roads.
"And I am almost tempted to say
they are needed for special conditions
in country districts. If .a little neavy
weather means a stoppage of all com
munication, you must expect there will
be a great many young people of both
sexes who will not find farm life
attractive. It is for this reason, that l
feel the work you are doing is pre
eminently one in the Interest of the
Nation as a whole."
Government Should Pay One-Fourth
Martin Dodge, of Cleveland, a mem
ber of the National League for Good
Roads and business director of the of
fice on Good Roads, Introduced and
had adopted the following resolution:
"Whereas no permanent system of
highways was ever built and main
tained In any state or county without
the aid of the General Government,
"Therefore, be it resolved by the Na
tional Good Roads Congress, assembled
in the City of Chicago this loth day
of June, 1908, that it is the sense of
the congress that the General Govern
ment of the United States should pay at
least one-fourth of the cost of con
structing and maintaining a perma
nent ystem of highways."
TIE UP CIVIC QUESTIONS
PKOMIXF.XT MEX OX NEW IM
PROVEMENT COMMITTEE.
First Steps Taken Toward Strong Or
' ganization to Carry Out Sugges
tions of R. II. Thomson.
As an outcome of the mass meeting
held In the Empire Theater last Thurs
day night under the auspices of the
Portland Realty Board, and which was
addressed by R. H. Thomson, City En
gineer of Seattle, there was held last
night at the Commercial Club the first
meeting of the Portland Civic Improve
ment Committee. .
This committee met in accordance with
a call issued, by Isadore Lang, a mem
ber of the Park Board of Portland, and
the following named citizens responded:
I. Lang. C. K. Henry, J. C. Ainsworth,
T. B. Wilcox, Dr. J. R. Wetherbee
Whitney L. Boise, John F. Carroll, C. S.
Jackson, W, J, Clemens, S. P. Lockwood
and B. L. Thompsno.
ITpon organization E. L. Thompson
was elected chairman and S. P. Lock
wood secretary. C. K. Henry being
named as vice-president. The meeting
of these representative ' property-owners
of the city resulted in passing a reso
lution to confer with the Mayor and
menibr rs of the Council, with a. view to
having the City Charter revised so as
to extend the powers of officials with
reference to streets, boulevards and
parks.
The meeting, while of a more or less
informal character, was marked with
an earnestness that bodes much good
in the way of progressive measures
along lines of betterments in street
construction. One of the new improve
ments that was heartily indorsed by
the committee is the early building of
Vista boulevard, on Portland Heights,
and another the proposed making of
Grand avenue, on the East Side, a mod
ern thoroughfare.
There will be another meeting of the
committee in the near future, at the
call of the chair, and at that time a
programme will be formulated for sys
tematic work on lines of securing uni
form and more extended work on the
streets of the city.
In addition to the names announced
as members of the committee, Mayor
Lane, J. C. Ainsworth, S. O. Reed, M. E.
Thompson, M. G. Munly. W. G. Steel,
Isadore Lang and Frank Barnes were
selected.
HARRY MAY LING DEAD
Son of Secretary to Chinese Consul
and Very Bright Boy.
Harry Moy Ling, the 17-year-old son of
Moy Ling, secretary to Moy Back Hin,
Chinese Counsel to Portland, died yester
day morning at his father's residence,
606 Mill street, after an illness extending
over a period .of four or five months.
The deceased youth was a native of
Portland and was regarded as one of the
most promising of the young men of the
wealthier set in the Chinese colony in
this city.
Havlnn been born la this' country he
was- afforded all the educational ad
vantages the schools of the city offered.
He stood well in all his studies and had
finished one year at the high school. He
was also a member of the United Breth
ren Church, the Chinese Mission of which
his father presides over as superin
tendent. His fattier is a wealthy Chinese
merchant now retired from active busi
ness. Harry Moy Ling was the oldest
child in a family of two sons and three
daughters. He had been reared witli
modern, instead of Oriental ideas, i.d
was held in high esteem by his country
men for one of his extreme youth. The
burial will probably take : place tomor
row in the Riverview Cemetery.
SPEAKS AT WHITE TEMPLE
'The Investment of a Life," Subject
of Rev. II. S. Johnson.
Notwithstanding the fact that June is
an unusual time of year to hold evangel
istic meetings, the attendance at the
White Temple is steadily increasing. The
singing of the large chorus choir under
the direction of Malcolm C. Martin is
proving to be an especially attractive
feature of the services. Tonight Dr.
Brougher will preach on the subject. "A
Man's Curiosity Is It Greater Than a
Woman's?" Last night Rev. Herbert
Spencer Johnson, of Boston, preached on
"the Investment of a Life. In the course
of his sermon he said:
"According to the character of the in
vestment, there shall be results thai shall
effect eternity or there shall be no results
at all. We are taught by . inference that
the commonest experience of our every day
lives are the opportunities for investments,
I mean' the meeting with a friend Just be
fore the business hour, at the office or In
the shop; I mean a chance conversation
on a railroad train; I mean any thine that
may bring you into contact with another
man or woman.
"According as you use the topport unity
that comes to you. there shall be results
that write themselves, as with diamonds
upon a pyramid or there shall be nothing.
It Is according to the moral direction that
we shall take In using the opportunity. So
you can see that the direction of a man's
life Is of supreme importance. Wha di
rection shall our investments take There
never has been a more complex age than
thin one. You and I are called In 20
different directions at once. If you are
careless as to the direction of the Invest
ment of your life It will be a failure a
failure before man and a failure before
God. There Is not a man or woman here
tonight who cannot make an everlasting
success of his life before man and before
God. if he will make the investment in
the right direction.
"What are the principles of a good gov
ernment You must consider first of all
the safety of . an investment. Then you
must consider the jrinciDle of return or
Income. You must find an investment that
will yield to you the largest possible in
come for you make the investment for the
sake of an Income.
"Then you must consider the" latent pos
sibilities of your Investment. You will
agree with me when I say that humanity
Is the best investment in the world. I
say so because it is the most permanent
investment a man can make. You Invest
in a stone house and In a few generations
It Is in ruins. You Invest in a costly paint
ing a masterpiece from the old world
In a few hundred years it is merely a few
painted rags. No one ever realized the
tremendous latent possibilities of the human
soul more than did Jesus Christ. He was
content to spend his whole life with only
1!5 or no people around him and then he
was content to die, leaving the evangeliza
tion of the world to those few.
Oregon City School Officers.
OREGON CITY. Or., June 16. (Spe
cial.) School officers have been elect
ed in the districts of Oregon City and
vicinity as follows:
Oregon City, W. A. Huntley, director, five
year term; J. E. Hedges, director, three-year
term; A. L. Beatle, director, two-year term.
Canemah Lake, A. May, director, three-year
term; S. L. Stevenson, clerk. Gladstone) E.
P. Carter, three-year term; H. B. Cross, di
rector, two-year term; William 1a Salle, di
rector, one-year term; Mrs. Estella Salis
bury, clerk. Parkplace, H. Peokover, direc
tor, three-year term; V A. . Holmes, clerk.
Mount Pleaeant. A. C. "Warner, director, three
year term; J. A. Roman, director, one-year
term; Ward Lawton, clerk. Willamette,
Frank Capen, director, three-year term; H.
T. , Shipley, director, two-year term; E. P.
Berline, director, one-year term; Krnet Mass,
clerk. West Oregon City, Charles W. Gray,
director, three-year term; John B. Lew
thwalte, clerk.
In Park Place the high school course
will be continued, notwithstanding the
fact that the district has been divided
and the revenue curtailed. A special
tax of 20 mills has been levied. Oregon
City will have a complete high school
next year.
Exercises at Old Willamette.
SALEM, Or., June 16. (Special.) The
commencement exercises of the academic
department of Willamette University
were held this evening,, the address be
ing delivered by Rev. Mr. Gillian. Presi
dent Homan presented diplomas to the
following graduates:
Normal Elizabeth Lord Snell. S. Eliza
beth Norberg, Bertha Elizabeth Duncan,
Elizabeth Denny Laura Fastabend. Mabel
Kingsbury; Oregon Institute Raymond
Jones, Arta Andersen, Hazel- Caldwell. Lee
Unruh, Pearl Kingsbury. Paul T. Andersen,
May Woods, Viola Snell. Fred O. McMil
lan; Commercial John B. Leech.
Tomorrow will be alumni day at Wil
lamette, and the alumni exercises and
banquet will be held in the evening.
Ground will be broken for the new co
lege building at 2 P. M. Thursday.
Inspection Law Is Obeyed.
C. H. Gram, president of the Oregon
Federation of Labor and deputy factory
Inspector, has returned from a trip of
inspection throughout Southwestern Ore
gon. He reports that the law providing
for the inspection of -factories is gener
ally obeyed, and says that, with few
exceptions, millmen are complying with
its requirements. Labor conditions were
reported to be quiet, although several
organizations are being formed in Coos
County. Mr. Gram came in contact
with many violations of the child labor
laws, which have been referred to the
Child Labor Commission..
FJre Department for Newport.
NEWPORT, Or., June 16. (Special.)
for the first time in Its history
Newport has a fire department and a
full equipment. At a meeting of the
City Council yesterday a fire-engine,
500 feet of hose- ladders, etc., were
purchased and paid for. The apparatus
will be delivered inside of a month.
This is the result of an agitation be
gun by the businessmen of Newport
some weeks ago. On New Tear's day
a disastrous fire destroyed nearly a
whole block on Front street.
What is it?
In point of fact, it is the freedom
from poisonous and spurious in
gredients, the excellence in flavor,
that gives to
n
flavoring
Extracts
Vanina
Lemon
Orange
Ross, tc
their wide popularity and increas
ing sale. The retail grocers are
learning that quality rather than
price is necessary to retain the
confidence of customers and make
a successful business.
Portland Agts. Heminway's Sewing and Embroid'ry Silks
Established 1 850-
Good Merchandise
Optra! IBfeSfe
ar&ains
Here Presented Are
No Mail
Coat Sets at 25c
Embroidered Coat Sets, and Col
lar and Cuff Sets, invarious de
signs French, English eyelet and
dotted effects. Regular 35c to 50c
values, just for "Wednes- OC-,
day -tp
Chiffon Veils
Black, white and colored chiffon
Veils, 3 yards long, hemstitched
border, good quality; very desira
ble for motoring and street wear.
Regular $2.23. value, 1 "IE
just for Wednesday. . . .P X 1 0
38c Ribbons 19c
Fancy Dresden Ribbon, full 4 in.
wide, pink, blue and yellow floral
effects with colored edges. 1 Q
Reg. 38c yd., AVednesday. .'.
10c Kerchiefs 5c
Women's plain and cross-bar hfem
stitched Handkerchiefs, silk and
linen finish, reg. 10c values,
just for Wednesday PC
Men's Hosiery
2000' pairs men's cotton Socks, in
tan, uavy, cadet, black, cardinal
and gray; seamless foot, fast col
or, and usually sold for 1 )'f
25c pr, Wednesday for. 1& C
Cotton Vests 19c
Women's fine swiss ribbed cotton
Vests, low .neck, no- sleeves, mer
cerized tapes. Reg. 33c, 1 Q
just for Wednesday C
32c Hosiery, 19c
Women's black lisle lace Stock
ings, double heels and toes, and
warranted fast black. 33c 1 Q
quality, for Wednesday.... C
Gas Mantles 10c
1000 Incandescent Gas Mantles, to
fit any fixture; called "seconds"
of 20c, 25c and 3.5c mantles, but
just as good as regular. "1 Cr
Just for Wednesday X vJC
Rose Bowls $1.62
Hammered Russian Brass Rose
Bowls and Fern Dishes, exquisitely
worked by hand. Reg. flJI CO
$3.25 vals., at just y2. . P 1U
BoxPaper,l2V2C
Regular 25c quality box Station
ery, fine quality paper and envel
opes in the new sizes 1
and styles. Wednesday & C
Waists, $1.48
Women's Lingerie Waists in a va
riety of pleasing patterns, daintily
trimmed with lace, embroidery, pin
tucking, plaits, etc. AQ
Regular $2.75 values. . .P tO
Mattresses
Superb 35-pound 4-4 silver gray
Hair Mattresses of the finest qual
ity, covered with the best graded
ounce A C A ticking, filled with the
first quality silver-gray hair. $25.00
anywhere else in t "1 A Q C
Portland. Wednesday P miJJ
Suit Case, $4.98
Leather Suit Cases, regular $8 val
ues, h?avy leather, stout corners,
straps all around, shirt &A QQ
fold, etc. Wed'sday P'.S70
Parasol Sale
Every Parasol in the store on sale
at a reduced sale price today. Your
own choice at a saving.
FIFTY - EIGHT YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850
Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are
Don't Miss Today's Bargain Feast
w
JUST
FOR
All Star Items Every One Is a Big Money-Saver
or Phone Orders for Wednesday Bargains
(
$422-$722 Handmade
Untrimmed Lace. Net
and Silk Braid Hats
$2.69
New Summer shapes, in all the
latest materials, such as lace, silk
braids and fancy dotted; also plain
nets. All: colors, including black
and white. Wonder- JJO CQ
ful values at P.Ui7
June Clean -Up Sale
of Flowers Roses,
Foliages, etc.
50c to 95c
95?.19c
Values
Small June Roses, Cup Roses,
Crush and American Beauty Roses.
Marguerites, Violets, Foliage, etc..
in an endless variety of beautiful
colorings. Every one new and
fresh; no old, left-over "I Q
stock. Very good values... C
Arnold Print Works
35c Mousselines 18c
Printed Silk W-arp Mousselines.
handsome plaids in attractive col
orings and black and white. Pro
duced by the Arnold Print Works
to retail at 35c to 50c a 1 Q
yard. Sale price IOC
25c Sheer Printed Tissues 13c
Sheer Printed Tissues in most de
sirable patterns white grounds
with tinted flowers; white with
colored dots, rings, checks; ecru
with colored dots, rings, flowers.
Thousands of vards have been sold
at 25c a yard. Sale
price, per yard
13c
25c Merc. Printed Taffetas 15c
Mercerized Printed Taffetas the
most silky material produced in
cotton, and printed in a large va
riety of designs in choice colorings.
Never sold for less than 25c yard.
Arnold Print Works' sale, -1 C
per yard '.. A-''
1 5c Printed Etamine Voiles 9c
Printed Etamine Voiles in neat
checks, dots and figures dark and
medium colors. Produced by the
Arnold Print Works to retail at
15c a yard. Sale price, Q
per yard Zt
Reg. 19c Bordered Batiste 1 3c
40-inch and 3tj-inch Bordered Ba
tiste printed dots, stripes, plaids,
checks and figures white and
tinted grounds, dainty colorings,
effective borders. Produced by
the Arnold Print Works to retail
at 19c a'yard. Sale price, 1 O
per yard IOC
Reg. 1 5c Chif f'n Cord. Mulls 9c
Corded Mulls, chiffon weight, in
white and tinted grounds, with
neat, pleasing designs. Produced
bv the Arnold Print Works to
retail at 15c a yard. Sale
price, per yard
9c
Always the Lowest
ednesday
EXTRA
Following our usual custom of
closing out our stock of women's
apparel at the end of each sea
son, we offer today odds and
ends but' all this season's
styles odd sizes in
60 Women's
Tailored Suits
Values Up to $40.00
$6.85
All the new styles of the season
No repair. No Alterationi
None C O. D. No Phone Order
ALL MUSLIN
underwear
"reduced
AH regular stock of Muslin Under
wear at reduced prices as follows:
Drawers 29c to $12.00
Gowns 68c to $16.50
Cnemise 59c to $11.00
Skirts 90c to $33.75
CorsetGov rs32c-$925
$1.65 Skirts at $1.10
Women's White Cambric Skirts,
deep flounce, cluster tucks andiem
stitching, trimmed in variety of ef
fects; regular values to djl 1 f
$1.65; sale P 1 . 1 V
$2.25 Skirts at $1.39
Women's White Cambric Skirts,
with deep flounce of embroidery and
tucks; regular values 1J1 OQ
to $2.25, for pi.O iJ
$3 White Skirts $1.69
Women's White Cambric Skirts, ex
tra quality, daintily trimmed with
embroidery, tucks, lace, etc. Regu
lar values to $3; sale price. .$1.69
$6 White Skirts $2.98
Women's White Cambric Skirts, ex
tra quality deep flounces, trimmed
with insertions and lace edgings;
regular values to $0.00; jJO QO
sale price p,ZtO
40c Corset Covers 29c
Women's Cambric Corset Covers,
circular neck; lace and in- OQ
sertion, etc.; values to 40c. "7C
$1.65 Drawers $1.10
Women's extra quality Cambric and
Nainsook Drawers, variously trim'd
in dainty effects: values 1 1 f
to $1.05 ; this sale only. . . P vf
$2.00 Drawers, $1.45
Women's fine Drawers, with deep
flounces, trimmings of dainty lace
and insertion, including Vassar and
circular stvles; values D" A CI
to $2.00, at P l.J