Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 17, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1908.
25c Hose, 3 Pairs 50c
LADIES' FAST BLACK, FULL-FASHIONED COT- fin.
TON HOSE, in regular sizes; our 25c grade, 3 for..'''
CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, in Cf)r
odd lines, but all sizes; vals. to 45c pr., Friday, 3 for. OVt
WOMEN'S VESTS Swiss ribbed, low neck, sleeve- OQ.
less, neatly trimmed with lace; reg. 45c grade, sp'l.,-''C
WOMEN'S KNIT DRAWERS, elastic ribbed, um- 1Q
brella knee; trim'd with lace, all sizes; 30c val., sp'l. .
ELASTIC RIBBED UNION SUITS, low neck, no AQp
sleeves, fitted knee; all sizes; reg. 65c, special at. "v
MISSES' COTTON HOSE A full line of misses' lace Hose,
in black and tan; on sale at this exceedingly low "1 Q
price
Demonstration
of the "Naiad"
Dress Shields
Transfer Pat
terns for Fine
Embr'dy Work
Buy the Ladies' Home Jour
nal Transfer Patterns and do
your own stamping. 'Tis easy
a trial will convince you and
the expense is trivial compared
with prices usually paid for
having stamping done. Em
broidery Catalogue, with com
plete instructions for embroi
dery work, only 5 the copy.
Men's Wear Is Reduced
20 DOZEN MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Just the thing for
outing trips; solid colors, also fancy patterns; fl?'l QO
regular $2.50 value, on sale at this special price..? 0
MEN'S VESTS All our Wash and Fancy l f
Flannel Vests, on sale at this reduction -C55
50 DOZEN MEN'S FINE BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR
In a full range of colors; regular 50c grades, on sale OQ.
at this specially marked price
HALF HOSE Especially fine for beach wear; good, O E
even weave and splendid wearing quality; sp'l., 3 for.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S COIN PURSES. 10 dozen in the
lot, several designs; a good, strong purse, particular- OQ.
ly serviceable for every-day use; reg. 0.5c; special.
Special showing this week in
the Notion Aisle of the new
Dress Shield, "Naiad." Lann
derable, odorless, hygienic, im
pervious. The lightest weight
and whitest shield made. Ev
ery pair guaranteed. Our dem
onstrator will be pleased to ex
plain the merits of this 6hield.
15 TO 50 PER PAIR
PARASOLS
Of extra good quality silk, in all the leading
colors; some have fancy borders, some' in plain
colors.
,tume.
Have' one matching your suit to complete your cos- tO A Q
Regular values up to $5.00, at this very low price, each. .P
2
? ' wr? Hew imim-v .-- -v'-.rK : . i
Attend Our 273d Friday Economy Sa
Children's Shoe Bargains
It will pay you to buy Children's
Shoes on Friday. These special
lots are offered as follows:
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS AND
BLACK KID OXFORDS Made with tip
or plain toes, light hand-turned or exten
sion soles; a splendid assortment, including
all sizes ; several hundred pairs fc "1 yj Q
in the lot; values to $2.50 at. . .P l7
LOT 1: Boys', Youths' and Little
Men's Shoes and Oxfords, made in
tan Runsia calf and black kid, calf
and grain leathers; light and heavy
soles, blucher and regular cut ; also
a patent colt blucher shoe. An as
sortment of odd lines that aggre
gate several hundred pairs:
Sizes 8'2 to 13y2, $2 d?1 AQ
values, special, pair. . . P
Sizes 1, IV2 and 2; fl -7Q
$2.50 value, special at. .V 7
Sizes 212 to 52. $3 QQ
value, special, pair plJO
LOT 2: Girls' Shoes and Oxfords,
embracing tan, brown and patent
kid and calf leathers, button or
lace styles, light or heavy soles;
plain or tip toes. An assortment
of both shoes and Oxfords in styles
that should please the most critical.
Sizes 5 to 8, regu
lar $2.00 values, pair.
Sizes 8V2 to 11, reg
ular $2.50 value, pair.
Sizes 11 to 2, regu
lar $3.00 values, pair.
Sizes 2V2 to 7, regu
lar $3.50 values, pair.
$1.39
$1.59
$1.89
$2.29
Foulard Silk 79c Per Yard
Cheney Bros.' shower-proof Foulards, all this season's designs. See the
beautiful patterns and colorings in Washington-street window Tf
'display. Specially priced for Friday and Saturday only, yard... C
Black Taffeta, 98c Yard
Our reliable 36-inch wide black Taffeta, beautiful, lustrous fin- qq
ish; regularly sold at $1.25 per yard; special, only, the yard.,''
Mohairs for Bathing Suits
All the wanted shades are represented, and five grades are of- a r
fered at the following special prices. The regular 50c grade at.
Regular 75c grade, the yard. 59 Regular $1.25 grade, yard... .93
Regular $1.00 grade, the yard. 817 Regular $1.50 grade, vard.$l19
Three Big Specials on Gloves
LONG SILK GLOVES, 16-button length ; colors black and white q q
only regular price $1.75 per pair; on sale at, special, the pair. . OI7C
16-Button Silk Gloves, black and Silk Gloves, 16-button length, in
white only, value $2.00 pair. .98 black only, value $2.25 $1.10
Small Wares at Big Savings
Ac
Castile Soap, imported, 4-lb. bar;
regular price 50c; on sale OQ
at, special, the bar OJC
Fountain Syringe, seamless, red
rubber, 3-quart size; regu- QQ.
lar $1.50 value, special, ea..
Allen's Foot Ease, a cure for sore
feet ; regular 2oc value, on 1 flf
special at, the box IOC
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, a famous
hair tonic; regular price OQ
50c; special, the bottle OUC
Facial Cream, Woodbury's; regu
lar price, 25c; on special " ()
sale at, the tube IOC
Toilet Paper, "Homuse"; ?
reg. 10c ; special, the roll VlC
Japanese Lanterns, red, white and
blue, large size ; regular price T
10c; special price, each C
Playing Cards, Golf, satin finish,
enameled backs; regular 1 Q
price 25c; special, pack. . . .
Writing Tablets, ruled or plain ;
regularly worth 20c each; 1 n
at this special low price. .. .X"C
Wax Paper, 24 sheets, spe
cial price, the roll...
Envelopes, cream or white wove,
5Vi and 6; 25 in a pack- 4r
age; special, the pkg C
Souvenir Box Stationery, with en
velopes to match; 24 sheets of pa
per, with Portland, Or., stamped
ou each sheet; regular price OtS-,
35c; on sale, special at...."1
Coat Hangers, Setwell, fold- 1 f n
ing, nickel-plated; sp'l., ea. ' vIC
Hat Pins, with colored glass heads,
regular price 10c; on sale at C
this special low price, each. . .
Hair Rolls, 12-inch size, all shades,
regularly worth 15c each; "1 Oz
special for Friday, ea XC
Kid Hair Curlers, large size, C
reg. 8c, special, the bunch....
Snap Fasteners, Holdfast, black
or white; come in all sizes; regular
price 5c; on sale at this spe-
cial price, dozen OC
Dress Shields, Parisian lace edge;
regular price 30c; on sale OA
at, special, the pair vC
Linen Skirts Worth to $18.50 at $5.95
Vals. to $10 at $3.95
As' a special Friday bargain, we have
set aside two large lots of our best Lin
en Skirts and have marked them at tre
mendously low prices. These garments
are in the very latest styles, many being ,
pleated models, trimmed with graduated
bands of the same materials and there
is not a skirt in these lots that is not a
desirable, attractive garment well worth
its original price. The material is heavy
white linen that will stand many sea
sons laundering. We could not show
you a better, more fashionable Linen
Skirt at any price than can be found in
these lots. For Friday special we of fen
Values from (C QC Values from
S12.50-S18.50
$6.00 to $10
$3.95
Lingerie
Wa
zsts
$1.19 Each
The lot offered at special sale includes
many different models in fine sheer lawn,
trimmed with pretty lace and embroider
ies. Values run as high as p a t f
$3. 75 at the remarkable price P ) -i. x s
Light- Weight Wool Skirts $6.98 Ea.
Splendid skirts for wear with Lingerie or Tailored waists, in sueh preferred Summed materials as
Alpaca and Panamas. . Just the kind of. skirt every woman needs for wear on odd occasions, and cer
tainly an opportunity to get one at a tremendous bargain. You will need a garment of this kind
before the Summer is over, and you surely will not have a chance to get high grade, well e qq
made, stylish skirts again at this small price. Values to $20.00, at JpD.yO
Buy Muslin wear at Big Reductions
Not a large quantity, so those who would profit must be here early, for sizes and assortments are
necessarily limited. There are all garments, drawers, gowns, corset covers, chemise, long or short pet
ticoats, and two or three-piece combination garments. . These are odd lines, and some are slightly soiled
and mussed ; so, for quick selling and easy choosing, we've divided them into groups that permit of
prompt selection. The prices average much below half the real and regular values, so it behooves the
economists to act.
Regular 75c and 85e val- QT"
ues, at this low price. ..
Regular $1.25 to $1.75 val- (2QC
ues, at this low price vlJC
Regular $2.00 to $2.75 val- QQr
nes, at this low price i77C
Regular $3.00 to $3.75 fc- A7
values, on sale at r
Regular $4.00 to $4.75 tfJO ftft
values, on Bale at "Puu
Regular $5.00 to $6.00
values, on sale at
Regular $6.50 to $7.75
values, on sale at
Regular $8.00 to $9.50
values, on sale at
Reg. $10.00 to $12.50
values, on sale at
Reg. $13.00 to $15.00
values, on sale at
$2.50
$3.25
$4.00
$5.00
$6.50
Reg. $16.50 to $19.00
values, on sale at
$20.00 to $25.00 val
ues, on sale for
$27.50 to $30.00 val
ues, on sale for. . .
$37.50 to $45.00 val
ues, on sale for. . . .
$50.00 to $60.00 val
ues, on sale for. . . .
$3.25
$10.00
$13.75
$18.75
$22.50
Muslinwear
Ladies' White Cambric Petticoats, deep lawn
flounce, plain or hemstitched tucks, deep em
broidery ruffle; also dust ruffles. Some of
these petticoats are in extra wide sizes, for
large figures; regular price $2.50 11 f J
the garment, on sale at, special..P'
Ladles' Nightgowns, of fine, soft-finished nain
sook, low round or square neck, short sleeves,
all daintily trimmed in lace or embroidery;
regular prices $4.00 to $4.50; on fcO QQ
sale at this special price, each. . . .P"'
Torchon Laces, Edges or Insertions, ? to 2
inches, wide.; regular values to $1 Jr
WW
per dozen, at this special price..
Knickerbockers
for Children 97c
Fine checked gingham, front and
belt trimmed in white braid ; ages
from 2 to 6 years; regular Q7
$1 Iri vnlnps. enerinl V
New Centerpieces
Cushion Tops 17c
Stamped and tinted, cushions with
plain backs, pretty conventional
designs; material for fin- 1 7r
ishinsr. all comDlete: sn'l. A C
$7.50 dl&oerdn Hats at $2.98
$2.98
Superior quality imported Leghorn Hats, with imported chiffon drapes,
exclusive patterns, controlled by Olds, Wortman & King. Just the hat
for this season's wear with sheer Summer dresses and linen suits, and
in fact, all Summer gowns. Hats regularly priced up to
$7.50 each, on sale at this very low price, each
Banded Sailors Half Price
Do not fail to see window display for latest midsummer novelties in Hats.
$1.00 ChiffonVeiling at 67c
Fancy dotted patterns ; make fine hat drapes and autq veils.' They come
in pink, red, tlue and Various other colors. You will need one for outing ,
trips, so take advantage of the big Friday special and buy
The regular $1.00 grade for. .67 The regular $1.50 grade for... 98
Colored Embroideries Vz Off
Large assortment of colors light blue, lavender, pink, green, etc.; ma
terials are fine swiss, lawn and batiste; allovers, edgings and insertions
to match; everything in colored embroidery line at ONE-THIRD LESS
Embroideries Special lot of wide Swiss, lawn and Batiste (2 Op
Edgings and Insertions; regular $1.25 value, on sale at .Vi
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with plain hemstitched edges; also 1 1
sheer cambric; values to 20c; special price Friday, each 7A
Bowls, Jardinieres at V3 Off
A fine line of manufacturers' sam
ples, in Fall shapes and designs.
Candlesticks, 6-inch, regu- Dol
lar $1.25, special, each.....0"
Candlesticks, low, 6-inch, regular
price $1.50 ; special at e"l ff
this low price, each. . . .P
Candlesticks, 8-in., $4 OO fifi
values, special, each. . . ,SVJ
Vases, 5-inch size, regu
lar price 70c, special, ea
Regularly worth $3.50,
12-in. size, special, ea.
Regularly worth $7.00,
15-in. size, on sale for
Regularly worth $9;
18-in. size, on sale for.
47c
$2.38
$4.67
$6.00
Rose Bowls, 4-inch size, C7
reg. $1.00; special, each... " C
Rose Bowls, 6-inch size, regular
price $2.00; special "3A
at this low price, ea. . . ,P A
Rose Bowls, 8-inch size, regular
price $2.50 each; on 1 fiV
special sale at, each. . . ."P
Ornamental Jugs, regularly C 7f
worth $1, special, each v I C
Ornamental Mugs, $4 dJO C7
values, special, each. . . .P."
Ornamental Mugs, regularly worth
$2; special price for fljl OO
Friday, each pi.JO
New Arrivals in Ohinaware.
Neckwear Specials
A large assortment of ladies'
Neckwear, including linen tai
lored stocks, fancy collars, embroidered and net bows, lace-trimmed
jabots, embroidered mull and lace "Dutch" collars; also some q
neat silk bows in various colors. Regular prices to 65c, on sale. . . .A
BIDS FOR SITES OPENED
Government to Bur Land for Oregon
Federal Buildings.
OREGON I AX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. July 16. Bids were opened
by the supervising architect today
tor public building sites In Oregon, au
thorised at the last session of Congress.
- Eight sites are offered at LaGrande,
as follows:
K. E. Moore, Spring arenue, Fourth
ind Fifth, $7000; B. W. Grandy. Fourth
nd Adams, J10.000; Rynearson Sisters.
Fourth and Adams. J9(JCK: J. M. Berry,
same location. $8760: D. Fltigerald,
Eden and Washington, $7000; H. J.
l'oung. Monroe and Greenwood, denied;
". A. Wade. Greenwood and Adams,
$6000: Island City M. & M. Co., Elm
and Jefferson. 112,000.
Following sites are offered at Albany:
lrs. N. O. Baker, Fourth and Lyon, 9000;
". C. Cleanger, Fourth and EJlaworth,
JOSOO; Charles S. Wolverton. three sites
on Lyons street at JSOOO. $7750 and $10,009,
respectively: Ed Cuslck and W. H. Davis,
Third. Fourth and Ferry, KT50; P. W.
Pnlner, Water and Ferry. $3000; E. A.
Woodin and Jacob Lelb. Third and Broad
albin. $11,500; J. K. Weatherford. Twenty
second and Lyons, $?MW.
Followiang at Pendleton: Britton and
Gray, Gardner and Alta. $10,000: Lot Liv
rrmore. Johnson and Edward Court, $12.
fW: Thomas Mllarkey, Court and Willow,
ITvOO; J.ss Failing, Main and "Water,
$7000: TV. G. Cole. Main and Jackson. $T3.
000; Chris Stanull, Bluff and Garden, $11.
379: Mary E. Coffey, Court and
College $16,000; J. H. Young.
Main and Bluff, $5000; Chris Stanull. on
Main street. $7250; Elmer Searcy, lot 5.
block G. $4000: Mrs. E. P. Lowell, John
son and Webb, $4000; A. Alloway, lot 10,
block 54. $10,000; Harry Folsom. College
and Court, $22,600; C. F. Coiesworth. Alta
and Cottonwood. $16,000,
Lost Girl Dazde by Heat.
CHICAGO. July 16. Louise Preusslng,
the 13-year-old daughter of Eugene
Preusslng. a lawyer, and whose mysteri
ous disappearance from home yesterday
was the cause of an all-night search
by the police, was found early today
under a clump of bushes In Lincoln Park,
where she had passed the night. The
girl had been confined to bed for several
days as a result of prostration from the
heat and had been permitted to go out
again yesterday. ' It is thought she was
again overcome by the heat and wan
dered about without knowing where ah
was going.
BANFF H0X$RINGS.
The Canadian Pacific will sell you a
ticket to Banff Hot Springs and return
for $35. Situated in the very heart of
the Rocky Mountains, It is an ideal spot
for a Summer's outing. Excellent hotel
accommodation. Unparalleled scenic at
tractions. Apply at local office, 142
Third street, for full particulars.
FEEDS THE UNEMPLOYED
Toor Workman in New York a True
Philanthropist.
NEW YORK, July IS. One hundred
men a, daycare fed free of cost by John
Morgan, himself a poor working man. at
No. 102 Christopher street, and so quietly
that not even residents of the neigh
borhood have known what was going
on. Every evening at 7 o'clock scores of
hungry men out of employment appear
in groups of eight or ten, and for a full
hour they come and go, crowding the
small room to Its full capacity. Every
man helps himself to soup and bread and
coffee without stint, and is at liberty to
obtain his breakfast and dinner there
for a reasonable time, until he shall have
a chance to get work.
Mr. Morgan has been carrying on the
work on a small scale for the l&Jit two
or three years, but the demands on him
have Increased so much that his accom
modations are taxed to their full ca
pacity. He baa no money, and has found
an assistant in his work in his daughter,
Calvina. Who helps him to pay the rent,
while he collects food for his proteges as
best he can. The expense of renting suit
able accommodations is divided between
them, and for their provisions tbey large
ly depend on the bounty of tlv bakers,
butchers and grocers, among whom Mr.
Morgan makes his rounds every morning 1
at 5 o'clock.
Beef Trust Still Safe.
LONDON, July 16. Pressed to take
some action to prevent the American
beef combine from obtaining . control of
the rail beef trade In England, Winston
Churchill, president of the Board of
Trade, has informed Lord Robert Cecil,
in the House of Commons, that the op
erations of the six firms constituting the
beef combine were receiving the careful
attention of the government. Mr. Church
ill said that his investigations thus far
had not convinced him of the necessity
for a House of Commons committee of
inquiry.
Chokes on False Teeth.
PASADENA. Cal., July 16. Mrs. Sarah
Whitehead, a member of the Women's
Socialist Union, is dead at her home in
this city, as a result of having swal
lowed an .upper plate of false teeth.
Seized with a sudden fit of choking, Mrs.
Whitehead could not explain the cause
of the attack, and it was only after she
had suffocated that the teeth were found
lodged In her throat.
Denver Man Heads Stonecutters.
NEW ALBANY, Ind., July 16. The
canvass of the vote of the International
Stonecutters" Union for international of
ficers has been completed. Jos. Evans,
of Denver, was elected president.
Rosenthal's wlnaows are money-savers.
MIX WOMAN IN POISONING
Police Find Clew to Wilson's Mur
derer Woman Offers Aid.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16. The police
who are investigating the murder of Dr.
William H. Wilson, who died after drink
ing poisoned ale, believe they have found
the place where the bottle of ale was
purchased, and their theory is that a wo
man had something to do with the send
ing of it. The proprietor of the place
says the bottle was purchased by a wo
man on June 19. several days before Dr.
Wilson drank the beverage. The descrip
tion of the purchaser does not tally with
the description of a woman suspected of
being connected with the case.
The District Attorney has received an
anonymous letter from a woman, who as
serts she can give clews that may solve
the murder. The woman admits having
had a criminal operation performed and
connects the name of the physician who
treated her with Wilson. She said that
Wilson and this physician had a bitter
quarrel over another case, and she hints
this 'probably may throw some light on
the mystery.
Capitol Pleases His Eye. .
NEW YORK, July 16. Representing the
Japanese government in a search for an
appropriate form of architecture for the
projected capital building at Tokio, K.
Hayashlda, secretary-general of the Jap-
anese diet, has been studying architec
tural monuments in this country, and
left for Europe on the Adriatic.
Mr. Hayashida said he had seen many
beautiful buildings in the United States,
but that the most beautiful was the
Capitol at Washington, while the next
was the New York customhouse. He
will inspect buildings in Paris, Berlin,
and other European capitals before re
turning to Japan.
REDH0T IRON HIS WEAPON
Foreman of Asphalt Paving Gang
Assaults Offending Teamster.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. Enraged
because Joseph E. Fish, a contractor,
drove onto some freshly laid asphalt
pavement, Lawrence Taggart. a foreman
in the employ of the Barber Asphalt
Company, seized a red-hot bar with
which the asphalt is smoothed down,
and thrust it into Fish's face, burning
it horribly. The flesh on one side of the
contractor's face was burned almost to
the bone.
Town of Baltic Burned.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, July 16.
The town of Baltic, containing 500 people,
was practically wiped out today by Are
which raged all last night. Starting in a
flour mill, the flames destroyed upwards
of 40 homes and business buildings. The
loss is asUjnAXAd. x xUtt.uuQ.
MANY DROWN IN" STORM
Typlioon Wrecks Pleasure Launch
Near Manila and !5 Perish.
MANILA, July 16. A pleasure launch,
bound from Manila for Corregidor and
carrying about 75 passengers, was caught
in a typhoon at noon today and foun
dered. It is believed 25 of the passengers.
Including three Americans, were drowned.
The others, numbering about 50, were
picked up by the British steamer Suverlc,
which was passing close to the launch
when it foundered. The Suveric lowered
boats immediately and these, together
with boats from other craft that came to
the rescue, picked up the 50 passengers
with much difficulty. It is reported an
army surgeon is among the lost. Cor
regidor Island is at the entrance of Manila
Bay, 30 miles distant from the city.
Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's.
TEA
A trifle of tep. in a dainty
cup has in it a world of
rest or 6f stimulant what
is the time o'day ?
" Yost rrocer rergrns your money It yea tfnt
hk Scbiluag't Best; wt par biia.