THE 3IORXING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1908.
Portland Agents for "Nemo" Corsets and Butterick Patterns The August Delineator and Patterns Are Now in "Vudor" Porch Shades
OpenTonight
Until 9:30
Frank Store's July Cleanup Bargains 8psSnf
eier
1R
IheM
$1.75 Flannel Gowns at $1.19
75c-$ 1 Drawers at 59c a Pair
75c Cambric Gowns at 47c Each
2000 women's Outing Flannel Gowns, fancy
pink and blue stripes and trimmed in fancy
braids, all sizes, large assortment; the best
regular .$1.50 and $1.75 values, on ff I 1 Q
sale today only at, special, each.?
Great special lot of women's cambric and
nainsook Drawers, trimmed in embroideries,
tucks, lace and insertion; very pretty styles
in a grand assortment ; regular 75c tf Q
and $1.00 values, on sal? today, pair.' 7w
100 dozen women 's cambric Gowns, made high
neck and long sleeves and tucked yoke; also
short-sleeve styles, trimmed with beading a"nd
ribbon; all sizes; regular 75c values, ea..4T0
Complete stock of women's, misses' and chil-
dren's Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes, in all
grades, all styles and all prices. Second Floor.
200 Ladies' Dress Hats
'IP
$8.50 Vals. $2.98
Pattern Hats V3 Off
Special lot of 200 -women 's Dress Hats, trimmed in j
flowers, ribbons and net; bright colors and black;
all new Summer headgear of the most desirable style
and selling regularly at prices ranging from $6.50 to
$8.50 each; take your pick from the en- ff QO
. tire lot today at the special low price of.P"
Our entire stock of Paris and New York Pattern
Hats on sale at one-third off the regular prices; all
new, magnificent creations, selling regularly at prices
up to $50.00 each ; take your pick of the 1A,
entire stock at this special reduction . VIl
Complete stock of women's and misses' fine split
straw and fancy braid Sailors and Mushroom Hats,
at prices from 50c to $5.00 each. On Second Floor.
Great special reductions on our entire stock of
misses' and children's Trimmed Hats, Second Floor.
Baby Bonnets at special low prices. Let us show you.
S 1 .00 Combination Saucepans 79c Each
Regular 75c Cherry Seeders at 58c Each
i In the Basement Store today, 1000 combination Saucepans, convenient and fTQe
economical more than save their cost in gas; regular .fl.Uu value, each.
The famous "Rollraan" Cherry Seeder, the best made; regular 75c value at.. 580
We are Portland agents for the celebrated Angle Lamps. On sale in the Basement.
Great reductions in Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers, Gas Stoves, etc. In Basement.
Regular 85c-$l Cluny Doilies 43c Each
75c Hand -Made Doilies Reduced to 33c
A special lot of 9-inch round Cluny Doilies, edged with real hand-made linen lace;
these are very pretty pieces, at values ranging regularly from 85c to $1.00
each; buy all you want of them at this low price, each take advantage."''
Special lot of 6-inch real hand-made Cluny lace-edge Doilies and Linen Cen- "X
ters: la ro-p assortment of rtatfprnsi best 75c values, on sale at. snecial. each.
Men's-Boys' Clothing at Half
mA iJ
c ill
We continue today the great
half-price sale of our entire
stock of men's, young men's,
boys' and juvenile Summer
Clothing at one-half regular
prices. Men's and young
men's 3-piece suits and 2-pc.
outing suits, boys' school and
dress suits, washable suits in
sailor and Russian styles
the only exceptions during
this sale being black and blue
suits. All this season's very
best garments and materials;
handsome ready-to-wear ap
parel, the best product of the
leading manufacturers in the
country; suits selling regular
ly from $5.00 to $40.00 each,
your choice, today only, one
half the reg- u Dvro
ular prices.. riIVC
Boys' Wash
Suits at Half
2000 Boys' Wash Suits, in
Russian and blouse styles
this season's best materials
and make; great variety of
fashions, colorings and combinations, selling regularly at
prices ranging from $2.50 up to $10.00 j Dr rp
per suit; take your pick at, the suit.. I IwC
w w tu&v-- -r-T'eni writ..,!' vz-
JELLY GLASSES 28c Doz.
Tonight, 6 to 9:30, in the Basement
100,000 half-pint covered Jelly
Glasses; buy all you want OJl
tonight at, special, dozen.
SLEEVE BOARDS 25c Ea.
6 to 9:30, 1000 covered Sleeve
Boards, 35c values, at, each.. 250
Great Saturday bargains in Refrig
erators, Gas Stoves, Screen Doors,
Lawn Mowers, etc.; in Basement.
$2.00 BEDSPREADS $ 1 .36
6 to 9:30, 1000 pink and blue Bed
spreads, large size, corners cut for
metal beds; $2 values for $1.36
25c TURNOVERS 9c EA.
Tonight, 6 to 9:302000 Embroid
ered Turnovers and Stocks, beauti
ful and dainty patterns; best Q
25c values, on sale at, vard...''
20c RIBBONS 10c YARD
6 to 9:30, 5000 yards of 3-inch all
silk Taffeta Ribbons for bows, hair
ribbon, etc.; black, whi'te and all
leading shades; 20c values.. 100
LADIES' 25c VESTS 1 2c
Tonight, 6 to 9:30, 3000 women's
Summer Undervests, low neck and
sleeveless; lace-trimmed yoke, all
sizes; 25c values, at, each.,121
30c D AMASKTO WELS 19c
Tonight, 6 to 9:30, 100 dbzen all
linen Damask Towels, with knotted
fringe ; regular 25c and 30c 1 Qp
values, on sale tonight; ea.
CARD TABLES $3.89 EA.
Tonight, 6 to 9:30, Burrows' feather-weight
Card Tables, P QQ
$4.50 val., tonight only . M
FOLDING COTS $2.39 Ea.
6 to 9:30, special lot of Folding
Cots and Beds, good model; regu
lar $3.00 values, on CiO "31 Q
sale tonight at, each. P2
POSTCARD ALBUMS 19c
Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, great special lot
of Postcard Albums, imported de
signs ; hold 150 and 200 cards each ;
35c to 50c values, special, ea.190
CHILDS' ROMPERS 19cPr.
Tonight, 6 to 9:30, 1000 pairs of
children's Rompers light and dark
blue chambrays, with pockets and
belts; ages 1 to 6 years, at.. 190
I5c WRITING TABLETS 9c
Tonight, 6 to 9:30, 1000 Writing
Tablets of best quality linen paper,
both note and letter sizes at.. 90
Envelopes to match, package.. 80
Men's $4 Oxfords $2.95 a Pair
FX J
Great Saturday sale of men's patent
colt and tan Russia calf Oxfords All
this season's best lasts in all sizes and
widths Best $4 values on the market
Supply your Summer footwear needs
today at saving of $ 1 .05 d AC
a pair Take advantage y J
Also a great sale of men's $5 and $6
Oxfords America's highest grade shoes
at a big saving On sale today only
Boys' $2.25 Shoes $1.69
pairs ot boys' saun calf Lace Shoes, medium round toes, sizes d 1 ' (LQ
1000
1 to S' o; the best regular $2.25 values, on sale at this low price, pair.
5000 Pairs of Men's Hosiery
50c and 75c Values at 29c Pair
Today in the Men's Furnishing Goods Section a sale
extraordinary of men's fancy Hosiery in cottons and
lisles Plain and fancy colorings Stripes.
plaids, jacquards in all the best colorings
and combinations Men's hosiery selling
regularly at 'prices ranging from 50c to
75c a pair Supply your needs
today at this exceptional low price Sr
Mail and phone orders will receive our
prompt and careful attention Buy now
Men's $1.25 Underwear at 75c
Men's $3.00 Over shirts $2.15
Men's Crochet Four-in-Hand Ties 39c Ea.
Cooper's Form-Fitting Underwear for men
Summer weight; tan, blue, ecru and pink,
all sizes in shirts-and drawers; 9
regular $1.25 values, the garment. JC
Poros-Knit Underwear, for men, all sizes
in shirts "and drawers; great spe-
cial values, on sale at, garment. Jv
25 dozen men's high-grade pongee Over
shirts, soft attached collar, all sizes; the
best regular $3 values, on sale CI 1 C
today only at, special, each.
100 dozen new crochet Four-in-Hands, large
wide stripes and plain colorings; great va
riety, very latest in men's neck- lQ
wear; great values, on sale at, each.
Men's Straw Hats on sale at special prices.
Men's Summer Neckwear at. low prices.
Men's and boys' Bathing Suits low-priced.
$1.50-$3.00 Framed Pictures 79c Each
One Thousand Passepartouts at 7c Each
Large special assortment Framed Pictures, gold, oak and black moldings; sizes up
to 18x24 inches; carbon reproductions, water-colors, pastels, etchings, etc. ffQ,
Values ranging from $1.50 to $3.00 each, your choice today, special, each.
5000 Passepartouts, size 5x7 inches; mottoes, Chinese pastimes, American Tg
girls, etc.; regular 15c values; your choice at this very special price, each.
Women's Lingerie Waists
At July Clearance Sale Prices
0M assortment
$ 8.50 Waists $
Great July reductions on our entire stock offlne
Paris and New York Lingerie Waists This sea
son's prettiest creations, seliinsr remlarlv t
prices from $5 to $55 Magnificent styles and
in batiste, linen, lawn, dotted swiss.
nainsooks and crossbar materials
Beautifully trimmed yokes and
fronts in fine and coarse lace, round
mesh laces, val laces, real-Irish
crochet laces, clunv laces', maltesa
laces, filet, French embroidery, har
daLngeijinen and embroidered me
dallions, appliques, etc. All the
newest sleeves in short or Y4 length
exquisite waists in superb as
50 Waists
sortment and matchless values
Regular $5.00 Waists now $395
Regular $7.50 Waists now $5.95
6.95 Regular $22.50 Waists $17.45
Regular
Regular $ 1 0.50 Waists $ 8.55 Regular $25.00 Waists $19.85
Regular $12.50 Waists $9.65 Regular $35.00 Waists$26JB5
Regular $15.00 Waists $10.85 Regular $47.00 Waists $32.50
Regular $18.00 Waists $12.65 Regular $55700 Waists $38.50
Children's Colored Dresses
$ 1 .50 Vals. $1.1 9-$2-$2.50 Vals. $ 1 .39
Great special reductions in children's Colored Dresses, just the kind for beach and
mountain wear; materials of the best ginghams and galatea cloths; fancy stripes
and checks; ages 1, 2 and 3 years; on sale at the following very special prices:
$1.25 values 98c $1.50 values $1.19 $2-$2.50 values $1.39
Complete line children's Gingham Aprons, 1 to 10 years; at, each, 50c to.. 850
Sale of Children's Underwaists 15c Each
Great Saturday sale of 2000 children's Knit Underwaists, ages 1 to 12 1 C
years; wonderful values; buy all you want of them at this low price, each. Uv
Infants' Wear on sale at low prices. Let us show you. On the Second Floor.
FOURTH CUSS TO MEET
POSTMASTEUS OP THIS GRADE
TO PERFECT ORGANIZATION.
Will Occur August 7 and 8 at Same
Time as Presidential Appoin
tees Get Together.
The Postmasters- of the fourth class in
Orrgon aro to meet at Portland, on Frl- i
day ami Saturday. Aucust 7 and S. The
plaoe of meeting has not been announced
but the membership will meet at the Tort
land Tostofl ce on the morning of July 7,
when a place will be decideti upon.
The meeting will be held at the wime
time as the Presidential Postmasters
meeting. The Oregon - Postmasters have
n organization as follows: President, M.
K. Page. of Clatskanie: secretary.
Norva Straley. of Paradise. There
s a membership of about 60
in Oregon gathered by correspondence.
At the coming meeting it la proposed to
perfect organization and the Postmasters
of this class are requested to attend and
become members. There is an extensive
organization of fourth-class Postmasters
of the United States banded together
under the title of "National League of
Postmasters of the Fourth Class of the
I'nited States." All other branches of
the Government employes are organized
and have, accomplished beneficial results
therefrom both to themselves ajtd the
public yet the original of them all the
Postmasters themselves have never
effected an organization even though they
ar over 7ono strong in the United States.
The Government -dB not oppose or
ganization, but to the contrary encourages
it and to that end issues leave of absence
so that the fourth-class Postmasters can
attend meetings and in addition when
called upon sends its best special agents
to address and encourage organization.
Notwitlistanding this there are many
officials of this class who are apparently
afraid of losing their job and refuse to
join in effecting organization when it is
to their own benefit and will eventually
place them above the control and influ
ence of politics and party leaders. In
addition to Jhis there is the improvement
in the service from contact with up-to-date
and wide awake Postmasters as well
as chances for better recognition and. pay,
and It is said there is no class of em
ployes so underpaid as the Postmasters
of the cancellation class. The smaller
Postofflces, it is said, do more for the pay
received than other postal employes yet
have never been able to demand recogni
tion for their services.
Classification has practically been in
vogue all during President Roosevelt's
term and removals were only made for
"cause." Classification will therefore
prevail and. is one of the objects sought
tn be accomplished by these meetings as
well as better pay and improved mail
service under experienced Postmasters
untrammeled from fear of political in
fluence and change of party leaders.
STAND TO LOSE PROPERTY
SEW LAW AFFECTS OWNERS BE
HIND OS TAXES. '
SATURDAY GLOVE SALE.
Best $1.75 and $2.25 long silk gloves, all
colors, black and white, all sizes. 97c a
pair: 75c. 2-clasp double-tipped silk gloves,
colors only, at 3Sc a pair; $1.25 long lisle
Rloves in black, white and tan, 75c a pair.
McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Mor
Olympla. Malt Extract, good tor grant
ma or baor. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Paonea: Mala til. MR.
After Six Months Suit May Be InstU
tilted by Anyone as in Mort
gage Foreclosure. "
Under the new law covering delinquent
taxes It seems probable that many tardy
taxpayers will lose their property, for
the law gives any person who will pay
the delinquent taxes after they are six
months overdue the right to institute suit
and proceed as in the case of a mortgage
foreclosure. This law will probably re
sult In many additional suits being filed
in the Circuit Court,
The new law provides that when the
taxes are six months overdue the first
person paying the back taxes may secure
a certificate from the Sheriff and collect
interest on the amount paid at the rate
of 15 per cent. This certificates then be
comes a mortgage, and suit to foreclose
may be begun at any time.
The County Clerk is required to furnish
blanks for the filing of the foreclosure
complaints, and of these Mr. Fields has
laid in a stock. The fee for, these
blanks Is $2. If the property-owner
wishes to contest the case, he must pay
$5. At any time during the proceedings
he may pay the taxes if he wishes to do
so, but should he fail, his property will
be sold to the highest bidder.
It hardly seema probable that the O. R.
A N. Co." will be affected by this law,
at " comoaoy la dellnauent on Its
$229,000 taxes, and now owes nearly $30,006
accrued interest. It seems more likely
that the company will settle the bill,
although- it has contested payment of
the tax ever since the County Assessor
levied an assessment on Its money, notes
and accounts. The County Board of
Equalization upheld the Assessor's fig
ures when the case came up, but, not
withstanding this, the company has per
sistently contended that it did not owe
the money.
Should the bill not be paid, it will be
within the power of the Sheriff to seize
some of its rolling stock. Assessor Sigler
levied the tax on $16,000,009 worth of prop
erty. .
VISTA OF MANY MILES
Grandstand of Country Club to Be
' Ready in Few Weeks.
H. C. Campbell, of the building commit
tee of the Country Club and livestock
Asosclation. received word yesterday that
the material for the steel grandstand had
left Chicago June 29, and the shipment,
which is coming by special train, should
arrive here within the next ten days.
This announcement means that early
next week a. force of men will be put to
work grading for the foundation of the
stand, which will be 300 feet in length,
with a depth of about 60 feet. The pavil
ion is to be of concrete and steel through
out, and by the time the steel arrives the
concrete foundation will be well under
way and ready for the steel superstruc-
kture before the end of this month.
Although the structure is to be a mass
ive one. Chairman Campbell figures that
It should not require more than six weeks
to erect the stand, for the reason that the
work of assembling the component parts
will not be a long task, and the labor
market Is such that any number of struc
tural steel workers required on the job
can be secured on very short notice. The
grandstand when completed will be the
finest on the Pacific Coast, and will seat
3500 people, and, being situated 50 feet
above the racecourse, will give a fine pan
oramic view of the. entire country for
miles around.'
F. C. Brwin, of the firm of Kuster &
Erwln Horse Company, of Laramie,
Wyo., has arrived in Portland with a
string of fine light harness performers
and he will train them at Hlllsboro on
the Chappelle track to whip them Into
form for the Northwestern circuit.
Among the talent which he has shipped
here to appear in the open events at the
local race meet is the famous College
Maid, the "guideless mare,"' who has a
half-mile record of 59 seconds and a mile
record of 2:0914 over a half mile track.
Her record for the mile without prompt
ing Is two seconds faster than when
driven to sulky.
College Maid will give daily exhibitions
here during the week's races in Septem
ber, and her first appearance in the
Northwest will be in a half-mile exhibi
tion on the Hillsboro track. July 31, dur
ing the two days' "tryout" races to be
held at that time.
TOURISTS,ATTENTI0N.
See window of hats, 49c, 59c and 69c,
at Ie Palais Royal, 375 Washington st.
Couple After Second Divorce.
The suit for divorce brought in the
Circuit Court by Mrs. Bertha E.
Winters against George A. L. Winters
is the second brought by this particu
lar coupte. The other suit was brought
by Winters in September. 1903. on the
charge that his wife sold out their
home and moved into a building which
had just been used as a cow stable.
Mrs. Winters contested the case, and
obtained the divorce, being permitted
to resume her maiden name, Bohle.
She had lived with her usband since
August, 1900, when they were - first
married. The second nuptials took
place December 21. 1904. In the pres
ent divorce suit Mrs. Winters wants
$30 a month alimony and her maiden
name.
SUITEDAT LAST.
Tou will find the wash suit you aro
looking for at Le Palais Royal, 375 Wash
ington st. -
It ought to be your first consideration in buying meats to get the freshest and
the best. You must come to Smith's, if you wish to avoid ice-car meats.
FRANK L SMITH MEAT GO.
"Fighting the Beef Trust"
226 Alder St., between First and Second Sts.
512 Williams Avenue.
791 Mississipi Avenue.
Fifth and Main Streets, Oregon City.
4 MARKETS
Pot Roast Beef 6, 7S 8
Prime Rib Roast Beef. 10S 12V2
Shoulders of Mutton lOib
Frontquartes of Mutton 10
Legs of Mutton, large -. . . .12Vo0
Legs of Mutton, small 15
Shoulder Roast Pork 10
Center Cut of Shoulder Roast
Pork i2y2$
Whole Shoulder Pork 11
Beef for Soup 3
Plates of Beef 5
Brisket Beef and Necks of Beef. .5
Chickens, Hens 150, 180
Plate Corned Beef and Brisket Corned
Beef . .' :.6
Shoulder Beefsteak : . . 80
Round Beefsteak 1O0
Sirloin Beefsteak 12y20
Roast Veal 100, 12V0
Veal Cutlets 12V20, 150
Roast Pork 1O0, 12V20, 150
Pork Chops 12y20, 150
Veal Sausage 12y20
Salmon 12V20
Halibut, three pounds 250
Sturgeon 100
Smelt 100
When you come to Smith's be sure you reach there. The market adjoining
us on the right on Alder street belongs to our opponents. We have nothing
to do with it. .
J