THE-MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY 1908.
Store Open Toni
Unti
19
30
Portland's Best Store All Day Long
First Store to Show New Fall Suite
Mens 75c Underwear 47c
In this sale are two lots, one beine a fancy weave balbritrean in all
J colors, the other an open-weave garment, specially desirable for Sum
mer wear. Don't swelter in heavy underwear; buy these y 7
cool garments and take comfort ; 75c values, choice today for.
Men's 50c Half Hose 29c
MEN'S HALF HOSE A round lot of 50 dozen in fine lisle Hose, in
all colors, stripes, jacquard effects, etc, and the best regm- OQ
lar 50c values to be had, today only, on sale at this low price.
i
Go-Cart Sale at $2.10 Up
Men's Sweater Ooats, for vaca
tion trips, beach, etc. Cji QO
$2.50 values, special. .P '0
20 dozen Negligee Shirts, in tan,
cream or white; fine for OQ
vacation; 75c vals., sp'l. OJC
Royal Worcester Corsets are sold exclusively in this store. "We carry no
other make don't need to; Royal Worcesters answer every demand and
are better values and models than we can secure in other lines; 150 models.
A $2.75 value for $2.10, and so on to a $23.00 value for $16.50;
made with adjustable foot lift, reclining back, patent anti-friction
wheel fastener, patet foot brake, reed body; complete with cush
ion and parasol. On sale at the following saving prices see them:
Regular $2.75 val
ues, on sale for, ea.
Regular $6.00 val
ues, on sale for, ea.
Regular $12.50 val
ues, on sale for, ea
Keg. $13.50 val
ues, on sale for. . .
Reg. $17.50 val
ues, on sale for. . .
$2.10
$4.25
$9.00
$10.50
$13.75
Reg. $19.50 val
ues', on sale for.
Reg. $20.00 val
ues, on sale for.
Reg. $21.00 val
ues, on sale for.
Reg. $23.00 val
ues, on sale for.
..$14.50
$14.75
..$15.00
.$16.50
Haviland China Vz Less
Decorated Ware in open stock patterns, a closing out
of all odd pieces in these lines. Decorations are
pink Dresden effects with gold tracings.
Teacups and Saucers, worth $9.80
the dozen; sale price, doz.S56.73
After-Dinncr Coffees, worth regu
larly $8.75 the doz., sp'l.. $5.83
Creamers wprth 80c, each...53J
Creamers worth $1.00, each.. 67
Creamers worth $1.25 each.. 83
Sugars, $1.70 values at... $1.13
Sugars, $2.30 values at... $1.53
Tea Pots, $1.70 values at.. $1.13
Tea Pots, $2.30 values at. .$1.53
Tea Pots, $2.95 values at. .$1.97
Chocolate Pots, $2.35 val.".$1.57
Chocolate Pots, $2.95 val..$1.97
Small Salads, $1.70 value.. $1.13
Small Salads, $3.10 value. .$2.07
Oval Pishes, $2.35 values. .$1.56
Oval Dishes, $2.50 values. .$1.67
Fruit Saucers, worth $5.55 dozen,
on sale at this low price. .$3.04
Fruit Saucers worth $4.95 dozen,
on sale at this low price.. $2.27
Odd line of Saucers, regular $5.(i()
values, at this low price.. $3. 73
Other articles similarly reduced.
Haviland China Dinner Sets Espe
cially Bargainized.
69-pc. sets, regularly worth $57.25,
specially priced at, set.. $42.50
80-pc. Dinner Sets, regularly worth
$63.50, selling at, the set. $46.50
Sets containing 145 pieces, regular
value $124.50; selling at.$91.00
SUMMER GLASSWARE
A closing out of a large line of odd
piece s, containing berry bowls,
olives, jelly dishes, water pitchers,
spoon travs, bon bons, etc., on sale
at HALF REGULAR PRICES
SEASONABLE SPECIALS
1- burner Oil Stove, special.. 39
2- burner Oil Stove, special. .78
2-burner Double Oil Stove, extra
special value, on sale for. .$2.00
Two-burner Blue Flame Cooking
Stoves, special price, only. $4.50
Window Screens for all-sized win
dows. Automatic Refrigerators
the most economical made as sav
ers of food and ice. See them.
$3. 75 Lingerie Waists, $1.29
This bargain comes to Portland women because of the enviable position this store
holds in the mercantile world. A New York maker, famous for the quality of his
waists, had a large surplus stock wanted to dispose of them quickly sought a
large buyer with ready cash came to us. We knew our public, knew the enthu
siasm it was possible to create by the announcement of such a sale as this. We took
all he had. Today second day of sale. Fresher, more delightfully dainty and attractive
waists than these it is - impossible to imagine. They are made of white lawn,
trimmed with lace and embroidery; an endless variety of models and regularly worth
to $3. 75 each. The sale is bound to be tremendous today, so we ad- d 1 oq
vise early . choosing. Ample assortment of sizes. Your choice at p 1. 4 7
Childn's Shoe Bargains
Saturday is essentially Children's day here and the little ones' wants are
intelligently catered to. This is the last day of the special-price sale of
children's footwear. See to it that
NOTE: Bie misses' sizes nre fVrm
2J2 to 7; misses' from liy2 to 2;
child's from 8Y2 to 11; infants'
from 5 to 8; babies, 1 to 5y2; bovs'
shoes, 212 to 52 ; youths', 1, iy,
and 2; little men's, sizes 8 to I312"
LOT 1: Girls' Shoes and Oxfords,
in tan, black kid calf or patent
leather; extension or light soles;
button or lace styles; large eyelets
and ribbon laces; big misses'", val
ues to $3.50, $2.29; misses', values
to $3.00, $1.89; children's, regular
values to $2.50, $1.59; infants',
regular values to $2, OQ
on sale at, the pair. . . ,P .01
LOT 2: Infants' and babies Shoes
and Oxfords, kid or fancy colors;
also patents, hand-turned soles;
several in scuffer style; QQ
values to $2 pair; choice..
LOT 3: Boys' Shoes and Oxfords
in tan, patent or black kid and calf
leather, heavy or soft light kid,
patents of the best quality colt;
Oxfords in tan Russia calf and'
bright calf stock; boys' size, val
ues to $3.00, $1.98; youths', worth
to $2.50, $1.79; little men's, worth
to $2, on sale at this AQ
very low price, pair. . .P "
Women's Canvas Oxfords 2000
pairs in lot ; hand-turned soles, me
dium height heels, all sizes; worth
$2.00 the-pair, on sale d- OQ
at, special, the pair P107
Women's White Canvas Oxfords,
made with light or extension solos.
Cuban heels or low heels, for solid
comfort; worth $2.50 dj-fl' ?Q
the pair; on sale at. . . P .O
Silk Gloves 89c and $1.10 the Pair
16-Button Silk Gloves, all sizes,
come in black only; regular $2.25
quality; special for to
day, at, the pair.......
$1.10
Women's Silk Gloves, in mesh or
regular weave, sizes h'- and 6 only,
black or white; $1.50 and QQ
$1.75 values, special at. . . . OJC
$1. 75 L inert Wash
Belts at 98c Each
Belts of good quality linen, hand-embroidered in very tasteful
designs; fitted with handsome buckles; in many cases the buck
les alone are worth a great deal more than we ask for the belts,
and there are many late styles in the lot. It is a sale worthy
of your attention, and we advise early choosing. Belts QQ
regularly worth $1.50 and $1.75. on sale at, special, each. OC
$2.00 and $2.50 AQ 1 $3.00 and $3.50 0 -1 QQ
values, special at. . .P T'O values, special at. . .P .IO
WOMEN'S. LINEN COLLARS, embroidered effects; materials
are plain white or striped, embroidered in dots or fig- 1 f
ures. Regular values 25c each, on special sale at, each. IwC
Great Millinery Specials
The Headgear Department teems with unusual bargains for Sat
urday shoppers. For instance. Duck Tarns, Caps and or
Hats, worth to $1.00 each, all dav and evpnimr fnv 3C
FLOWERS-Our entire stock going today and this evening at ...HALF PRICE
SAILORS Banded Sailors, in white or blackstraw, in rough or smooth l n
braids; any style brim or crown; regular values $1.00 to $4.00; your choice . 2 flCe
PATTERN AND TRIMMED HATS AT HALF PRICE
Including all new hats, just from our workrooms. The assortment is a magnificent one, em
bracing any want in the headgear line; your choice of any of these Hats at just HALF
Toilet Articles for the Hot Days
Celluloid Soap Boxes, all " ft
colors, worth 19c ea., sp'l..'-vC
Binder's Tar Soap, for bath or
shampoo; regular 25c "J f
value, on sale at, the eake..-l"C
Stand Mirrors, heavy bevel plate
glass, with metal frame, for camp
ing, shaving, etc.; worth
65c each; special for tOC
Writing Paper, in cabinet, cloth
finish, 50 sheets paper and 50 en
velopes; regularly worth OP
50c, special price OC
Japanese Lanterns, in red, white
and blue, large size, worth ?
10c each, special for OC
Needle Cases, containing a goodly
assortment of best English Needles
in various sizes; regular price 35c
the book; on sale at this " C
special price today, book. IOC
Silver-Plated Thimbles, in all sizes,
regularly worth 5c each, on C
sale at TWO FOR OC
Wire Hair Pins.
style; comes in assorted sizes; regularly priced
at 10c the box; on sale at this special price, box.
Iliti
WW
5c
Warranted Watches, 79c
Suitable for fishing and tramping trips;
nickel finish; is guaranteed to keep good
time for one year; regular $1.00 7Q
value, special price, each f C
75c Mesh Bags 59 c Each
Women's Mesh Purses, with charm, in gold
or silver finish; very neat little bag for
Summer use; a splendid size for CQ
small change; reg. 75c value for. . . OJC
Our Evening Specials
On Sale from 6 to 9:30 Only
Men's $4 Oxfords $2.69
Men's low shoes in kid, calf or patent leather, blucher of
regular cut; soles are welt, sewed; all . 7 0 ? 6
sizes, new stylish lasts. Values to $4, after 6 V O J
Men's Oxfords One-Fifth Less
On any low Shoe for men, selling regularly at $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 or $7.00 pair,
you may save one-fifth the regular price after 6 tonight. Tans, patents and
plain leather in kid or calf, lace or button; come in all C f
styles and all sizes, going at this reduction, the pair "O LcoS
Men's Golf Shirts
Soft Shirts, without collars; new
materials, checks, stripes or dotted
effects; regular ' $1.25 val- QQ,
ues, tonight after 6 for 071
Men's Four-in-Hand Ties, new ar
rivals, very smart; regular OC
50c values, after 6, each... OiJC
Men's Fancy Hose, new patterns
and colorings; regular 25c 1 Q
values, after 6, the pair XC
Back Combs, shell or amber, A Q
worth 75c each; special T'C
Talcum Powder
Mennen's Bora ted or Violet Talcum
Powder, regularly 25c 1 OjA
can, special price, can I &x
Sheffield's Tooth Paste, in
tubes, worth 25c, special...
Witch Hazel, pint bottles,
worth 35c, special price..
Post Card Albums, fancy covers,
holds .100 cards; regular
39c value, at this low price
Toilet Pin Sheets, 12 dozen, black
or white-headed Pins, worth Q
15c, special price, 12 dozen....
15c
20c
covers,
25c
Kid Gloves
$1. 75 Values 89c
Two-clasp Kid Gloves, in all sizes,
the very best shades, regularly $1.75
the pair. These are on sale for 3y2
hours only; not fitted dur- OQ
ing sale; reg. $1.75 values. OJC
Womris Vests
20c Values 12V2c
Low neck, sleeveless styles, in Swiss
ribbed vests ; just the thing for wear
this torrid Weather; they are regu
larly worth to 20c ea.; "1 Ol
after 6 only, special... tvC
Veilings 19c
Tuxedo Veiling, in large assortment
of shades; comes in dotted or filet
mesh, and qualities that sell regularly
up as high as 65c the yard. Indispen
sable on outing trips to keep your
hair in place; very jaunty 1 Q-
styles, special, the yard A C
Chiffon Veiling, in assorted colors ;
very smart drapes for your outing
hat. You will need one of these on
your vacation. Come in red, black,
blue, white, gray, cream, tan, navy
blue, pink and turquoise; "1 Q
worth 50c yard, special for. .'C
Children's Handkerchiefs, in plain
hemstitched or close-barred, with
colored borders; reg. value 1 Q
5c each, special, six for. . 5C
Aprons 49c
Women's Full-Length Mother Hub
bard Aprons, with ruffled shoulder
straps and ruffle around bottom;
made of blue and white check ging
ham, in good quality; buy an apron
and save your dress; regu- ACkg
lar 75c values, on sale for. . . frJC
Low Neck Union Suits 39c Ea.
Knee length, umbrella style, low
neck, sleeveless garments in elastic
ribbed knit, trimmed with pretty
lace; splendid values at 50c OQ
each, special price today.... OIC
Women's and Children's Hose
Women's in fast black cotton yarn,
shaped ankle; children's in lxl rib'd
fast black; either a reg. " Olj,
20c value, special today. , C
Women's Vests, low neck, sleeveless,
Swiss ribbed, nicely trimmed at neck
and arms with crochet work; regu
larly sold at 50c each; on OQ
sale at this special price, ea. VC
Women's Umbrella Pants, in any
length, lace-trimmed, elastic rib knit
a garment that sells regularly at
30c each, and more than 1 Q
worth it; special price, only. X S7C
Purses
PURSES, with strap handles; come
in black or brown seal leather, nice
ly lined ; seven inches long and regu
larly worth '$2.00 each; 1 AO
on special sale at p X 'xO
Handbags
HANDBAGS, draw-string style, in
black, krown or tan leather; moire
lined ; also in tapestry effects, with
plaited leather handle; reg- QO
ular $1.25 value, on sale at. fOt
TINS MEET HEAD ON
SEVEN" RILLED IX DISASTKOCS
CANADIAN- COLLISION".
Three Cars Telescoped and Engine Is
Keduccd to Scrap Iron on Rail
road Near Medicine Hat.
MEDICINE HAT. PBk.. July 10.
Pcven men wore killed and four seri
ously injured in a head-on collision at
a crossing a mile east of this city yes
terday between a Spokane Flyer en
Klne on its way to Coleridsre and a
Crows Nest passenger train. The dead:
James Nicholson, engineer.
Robert Twopey, engineer.
Phillip Millet, conductor.
W. J. Archiitnbault. baggageman.
Howard Gray, fireman, all of Medi
cine Hat.
James Gray."
Duncan McEaohern, of Bow Island.
The injured:
Samuel Abdua, Lethbridge, leg
broken.
Harry .Thompson, Medicine Hat,
hand crushed.
The Crows Nest train was on its way
lo this city when the Flyer engine,
with Engineer James Nicholson, pulled
out of the local yard with orders to
meet the outbound Spokane Flyer at
Coleridge and make the run from that
point to Moose Jaw. The light engine
and the Crows Nest engine met head
on and a dense pall of smoke and
steam settled down over the wreck.
The Crows Neet engine was forced
back off its front trucks and the whole
front of the boilerhead torn off. The
express car of the Crows Nest train
had been partly telescoped by engine
6T6 and baggage cars and a tourist car.
All three cars rolled Into the ditch,
while the locomotive was reduced to
scrap iron by the impetus.
Nicholson and Gray died shortly
after being taken from the wreck.
Baggageman Archambault was also
instantly killed when his car was tele
scoped. Engineer Nicholson had re
ceived his clearance papers from Oper
ator Ritchie at Medicine Hat.
According to the evidence of the
chief dispatcher at the inquest last
night, the train order was faulty. Op
erator Ritchie, who Issued the order,
left the city immediately after the
wreck.
Forfeits Smuggled Pearls.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. One hun
dred and fifty-five pearls, alleged to have
been smuggled from Mexico by Manuel
Cornejo, which were seired by the Gov
ernment, have been sold by United States
Marshal Elliott for J4000. Cornejo fled
while out on $1000 bonds, which amount
was also secured by the Government today.
Prices talk at Kosenthal's shoe Bala.
MURDER, NOT HCCIOENT
VSOVO COAL-MINE HORROR DCE
TO IGNORANCE.
Coroner's Inquest Reveals Archaic
Methods of Working Col
lieries in Russia.
USOVO, Russia. July 10. An inquest
Into the fatal coal mine explosion of last
week has revealed a terrible picture of
the archaic methods of mining in Russia
and the utter absence of inspection. It
has been a matter of common knowledge
for years past. The Rittovsky mine was
dangerous. The workmen named it
"The Inferno" because of the prevalence
of stifling gas in the workings, and they
would only consent to go down for dou
ble wages. The explosion itself was not
of great force 'and a majority of 300 men
who lost their lives were burned to death
or suffocated by afterdamp.
It would have been possible to save all
but about a dozen below if prompt meas
ures had been taken, as fully one hour
elapsed after the explosion before the
flames broke out. During this hour the
rescuing party waited with folded hands
for information as to how and where
they were to descend.
Immediately after tha explosion the
mine engineer recklessly descended the
main shaft without a mask. He was
overcome by the damp and brought to
the surface. He had to be revived, after
which he drew a rough sketch of the
Interior of the mine and It was on this
that the rescuing party went ahead.
ONLY 25-KNOT STEAMER
Lusltania Cuts Down Westbound
Record on Atlantic.
NEW YORK, July 10. Breaking aii pre
vious records over the ' long-distance
course across the Atlantic of 2S91 miles,
the swift turbiner, Lusltania. arrived at
Sandy Hook lightship today at 2:11 A.
M., the time of passage being 4 days,
19 hours and 38 minutes.
The Lusltania left Daunt's Rock July
5, at 11:35 A. M.; her average speed
throughout the trip being 25.01 knots an
hour, which eclipses her previous day's
average of 24.88 for the trip. The Lusl
tania on this trip also distanced the rec
ord of her sister ship, the Mauretania, by
39 minutes, the latter"s record over the
long course being 4 days, 20 hours and 15
minutes. The best day's run, on Mouuay,
July 6. was S4J knots, beating the previous
record by two knots. Thus far the Lusl
tania becomes the only 25-knot steamer.
t'nder President Dlas the railroads of
Mexico have reached 19.000 miles, and the
government revenues have grown from S13.-
000.000 -to tiicoootoo.
RAIL RATES MUST GO UP
President Ripley, of Santa Fe, Says
Wages Cannot Be Cut.
NEW YORK, July 10. That the rail
roads of the United States could not
lower the wages of their employes with
out bringing on a strike which would
paralyse the country for months, and
that an increase In freight rates by the
railroads In the Weet, as well as in the
East cannot be avoided if they are to
meet the demands upon them, is rhe view
expressed by E. P. Ripley, president of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad. To this Mr. Ripley added
that most of the railroads of the country
are Imitations of railroads, a sentiment
which has great interest, coming as It
does from the head of one of the fore
most railroads of the country. I
"Public sentiment toward the rain-oads.
generally speaking." President . Ripley
said, "has not undergone any change for
the better.. Here and there some are
found who express the view that public
feeling has gone too far, but' nothing
tangible in the way of improved public
sentiment has developed, nothing which
might lead to the repeal of some laws
affecting the railroads adversely. The
railroads in the West have been consid
ering the question of an increase In
freight rates'. I am in thorough accord
in this matter with the position taken
by W. C. Brown, of the New York Cen
tral, that wages will have to come down
or rates be increased. But the .wages
of railroad employes could not be re
duced without bringing on a strike which
would paralyse the country for months.
The only thing left seems to be to in
crease the rates.
"The fact Is that with few exceptions
the railroads in this country are merely
imitations of railroads. They are skimp
ingly built and have all kinds of money
to spend for the protection of life and
property and to handle the business in
trusted to them as the public demands
it shall be handled. For this new cap
ital must be raised, and the only thing
for those who use the railroads to do
is to pay for all this or give up the
use of the railroads. The consumer must
pay the cost. An Increase in net income
to provide for this new capital is essential."
Bodies of Everett and Wakeley.
MANILA, July 10. A telegram from
Negros says Lieutenant Ahem is on his
way to Manila with, the bodies of H. D.
Everett, a former Government ' forester,
and T. R. Wakeley, formerly a school
teacher, who were killed by hill tribes
men on June 24. No details have yet
been received.
Small Ordered to Investigate.
WASHINGTON, July 10. American
Consul Ernest L. Small, at Smyrna, Tur
key, has been instructed by the State De
partment to investigate the report that
100 American citizens have been seized
on the island of Nicaria and made pris
oners by a Turkish warship. Mr. Adee
took the Initiative on the basis of the
newspaper reports, no official information'
having reached the department.
Rosenthal's windows are money-savers.
Catarrh
Is a constitutional disease originating In
impure blood and requiring constitutional
treatment acting through and purifying the
blood for Its radical and permanent care.
The greatest constitutional remedy Is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated '
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. :
Nasal and other local forms of catarrt
are relieved by Catarrlets, which allay In- I
flammntion and deodorize discharge. SOc j
TEA
Fine tea brings out con
versation if anything will;
it compels to a little
leisure.
Toor srecer returns rovr money if 70 don't
lks Scsitlicx's Best; wa pay sua.