THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST- 21, 190S.
Wo men's Pants 'Value,, c 3 9c
'ular 50c
Children's Dresses to $2.50 98c
For little ladies, 6 to 14 years of age. Mate
1A Off r lU B
I
oiers
Women's Elastic Ribbed Pants, with fitted
band; umbrella knee, lace trimmed; a su
perb value at 50c the pair; special oq
Friday :.J3C
Women's Elastic Eibbed Vests, our best 20c
grade; all sizes; special 12V2C
Women's Union Suita, low neck, sleeveless
style, umbrella knee, lace trimmed; light
weight, cool, comfortable Summer no
garments; $1.35 values .... JC
Women's Black Cotton Hose, fast i 0i,
color, all sizes, 20c values C
Women's Silk Lisle Hose, in all sizes; a
plentiful assortment, and enough for all who
come. " Our regular 50c grade; spe- 07
cial fof Friday, per pair J
Women's Cotton Hose, in lace ankle, allover
lace effects, or plain; all colors; ofi
the pair AOC
Children's and Misses' Hose; cotton or wool,
odd lines but all sizes. Values to I E
4oc the pair, special, 3 for HuC
1 V
' i r .1, itrfi.n hi i ' -i i fan Tinm- '-
Anti-Bust Wash
B o i 1 e r 8, good
heavy tin, regular
$3 quality. Spe
cial for Friday,
each ....$2.39
Wash Boilers,
with copper bot
tom, extra heavy
tin; $2.15 values,
only ....$1.75
Ironing Boards,
regular 40e. Spe
cial Friday 32$
Galvanized Tubs',
85c values ..65
Dish Mops, 5c
quality at . . .4J
Mason Heavy
Jar Rubbers
Regularly 8c
the dozen; spe
cial at ony.5
J
On all our Refrig
erators, Lawn
Mowers, Window
Screens, I c e
Cream Freezers,
Blue Flame Cook
Stoves, and many
other lines . of
goods that go far
to make Summer
weather more
bearable. Take
advantage of our
determination to
close out these
lines at one-third
less than the reg
ular retail prices.
Jelly Masher and
Strainer, an in
dispensable arti:
cle for canning
time, worth 25c.
special .... 19
Lace Curtain Sale
" Reductions are so marked the savings are plainly evident. Anticipate
your needs in the curtain line, and buy while you may save like this.
There are forty-five styles to choose from, and no matter what price
your purse will stand, you'll find a bargain curtain to fit it.
I,
Regular $ 9.50 values
Regular $10.00 values
Regular $10.50 values
Regular $11.00 values
Regular $12.00 values
Regular $13.50 values
Regular $18.50 values
Regular $ 5.00 values
$
$
....5
7.15
7.75
8.15
8.45
9.40
510.40
$13.90
. .$ 3. So
Regular $ 5.50 values $ 4.25
Regular $ 6.50 values $ 5.00
Regular $ 6.75 values $ 5.30
Regular $ 7.50 values ....$ 5.85
Regular $ 8.00 values $ 6.15
Regular$ 8.50 values ....$ 6.50
Regular $ 9.00 values 8 6.85
rials are plain colored chambrays, or plaid
percales, in pleasing colors. They are made
waist style, trimmed with wash braid and
buttons. Regular values to $2.50 qq
each; special Friday SOC
Women's Nightgowns, of fine quality cam
bric or nainsook, high or low neck. Hub
bard style, or chemise effect; daintily trim'd
wjth lace or embroidery. Come with elbow
or full-length sleeves; regular $1.50 CkCig
values, special
Women's Petticoats, of splendid quality
cambric, made with deep flounce of India
linon, which is finished with tucks in clus
ters. Eyelet or blind embroidery effects;
high-grade garments; regular $3.75 and
$4.00 values; on sale at the spe- o QO
iiil low nriee of. each
Women's Drawers Muslin or cambric, with deep, 'full flounce,
finished with clusters of tucks and nainsook or Swiss embroidery.
These come in regular or extra sizes. Worth $1.50 the QQq
pair; on sale for special price of only, each 47
Sh
are in
thi
Bargains at
Our 27
'8th Friday Economy Sale
Shop in a Cool
Store
Embroideries
Worth 65c 19c
Many patterns and
widths; edges or inser
tions r values to 65c the
yard; special Friday 19
See Window Display
Women's Handkerchiefs,
of pure linen, demi-laun-dered,
a variety of pat
terns, hemstitched edges,
worth 35c each, spl 19
New Lines of Veils and
Hat Drapes just received.
All the smart fads for Fall
wear in these lines.
Large Huck Towels, 18c Ea.
Linen Huck Towels, with fancy
damask borders, large size; regu
lar 25c grade ; special Fri- , -i o
day only IOC
Khaki Cloth, in manufacturers'
short lengths; hundreds of yards
on sale Friday: regularly worth
20c ; special price, per r
yard, only lvJC
White Linette for outing suits,
skirts, etc 3000 yds. onin-
sale Friday; 18c qualitj
Pillow Cases, Yours for 12V2c
1000 DOZEN PILLOW CASES have just reached us, and now for
an astounding value. Good grade, full size; special
Friday at low price of, each
NEW FLANNELETTES AfiX
signs in Flannelettes for making Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, Night
gowns, etc. Prices 12c to.... 20?
Neckwear,
A large assortment,
containing Chemisettes,
Yokes, Fancy Satin
, Sailor Collars, Jabots
of net or striped ma
terials, silk bows, fancy
net bows and mull ties.
Pieces in the lot that
were worth to $2.50,
Choice for Fn- OQ
rfov's snlfl
New Alligator Bags Less
Bought at a price absurdly small,
left New York less than two weeks
ago, and rushed here by lightning
express, to be bargainized and
bought while tip-to-date Portland
women want them to use. The lat
est fad in leather goods. Alligator
Bags in pleasing shapes and styles;
dreds of them at
One-Third
I
V3, ;-.'- ""v ?Ar"
bun-
1-3 Off
$6.65
$10 values
special
$6.50 values 3 A OC
special . . . ipt.OO
-'-$3.00
$2.25 values fc" QC
special .... pl.Oc
$8.00 values J?C OC
special .... PJ,iJ
Si1"" $4.00
$4.00 values !Q C
special JAi.OiJ
S.r.'."!$5.00
$5.00 values fl0 CC
special PJ.U
Notice Our Line of New Fall Suits
The most complete assortment of modish styles in Women's Tailored
Suits is being shown in our Second Floor Style Salons. The best
values and the most authentic styles are shown here, as usual.
Pongee, Chevron
Stripe Silk 59c
A special on very desir
able silken fabrics for Fri
day's selling. A cleanup
of rough weave pongees
in all colors, and a lot of
very attractive silks in
chevron striped effects,
many of the most wanted
shades. These silks are
27 inches wide; plent3r of
them for a busy day's sell
ing. Special, yard. . .59
Ask for Fall number of
Ladies' Home Journal
Quarterly Style Book 20c.
Souvenir Stationery, "Port
land, Oregon," stamped on
each sheet of paper, 24 sheets
in a box, with envelopes to
match ; 35c value, special 25
Ruled Tablets, all sizes, ea. 8?
SPOOL SILK FOR 5c
Pure dye silk for hand or ma
chine use, comes in black, white
and all the leading colors, size
"A, " 100-yd spools, Friday 5c
Golf Playing Cards, good en
amel backs, worth 25c pack,
for 18?
Sewing Machine Oil, 10c bot
tle, for .. . ...6
Wax Paper, 36 feet for... 5
Barbour's Linen Thread, per
spool 47
Barettes, 25c value, for. .18?
Hooks and Eyes, all sizes,
black or white, worth 5c the
card special . .". .'. . . -
Colgate's Talcum Powder, Vio
let or Cashmere Bouquet, the
can 15
" Amolin, ' deodorant powder,
destroys all odor of perspira
tion, regular 25c can, sp'l 17tf
65c ALBUMS AT 47c
For unmounted photographs,
SO leaves, splendid for the am
ateur, large size, regular 65c,
special Friday only 47c each
Dr. Graves Tooth Powder, 25c
can 120
Allen's Foot Ease, 25c
box 18
Tooth Brushes, 25c vals.. .15
Bedbug Destroyer,15c bot.lOtf
Silk or Linen Parasols
Worth to $3.50 at $1.59
See the window display, and gain therefrom an idea of the choice
of design and 6plendid values offered. They are made of white
linen, trimmed with embroidery insertion, or of silk in many
colors, plain or fancy. There are a few Pongees, either plain or
with colored silk borders; a number of black silk
with gold ribs. Many styles ; worth $3.50, Friday. . .
WOMEN'S SUN UMBRELLAS, in all colors; splen
did quality silk; fancy handles; reg. worth to $5, spec,
WHITE PARASOLS Extra good quality linen, QQ
worth $2.50 each. Choice Friday at the low price of.w... 7QV
$1.59
$2.98
Children's Trim d Hats 49c
Positively the last offer on these Hats, and mothers who have
not provided the little ones with school and play hats will do
well to investigate. Very pleasing styles, trimmed with ribbon,
worth two and three times this small price, Friday
at the extremely low price of only rC
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' TRIMMED HATS, quite a good as
sortment offered for Friday, and the price is way -a aq
down. Choose at only - V
GAGE HATS in lingerie with satin facing, also a i q
few very smart affairs in cretonne and silk. Choice. . s3. J U
THE BLANKET SALE IS STILL IN FORCE IN THE
FOURTH FLOOR HOME-FITTING SHOPS. BETTER AT
TEND AND SELECT BROWN OR GRAY WOOL
BLANKETS NOW. UNUSUAL SAVINGS ABOUND.
m
$1.50 Shirts at 95c
A sale that far outranks all others of
fered in Portland this season. Great
Quantities, greater values, better pat
terns, better fitting shirts than you've
Itnrl sin nnnnrtnnitv tn ATV at anv time
ffftMM M.K r " . . J w "
or place at this price. The makers' names tell men who are used to good shirts what
splendid quality they are. They are made with full bodies, well cut shoulders, and
opiciiuiu sy MMita-j w tw w -
neck bands. Seoarate or attached cuffs, plaited or plain bosoms.
The materials are madras or French percale. They come in small figured effects,
stripes, plaids, any pattern or any color. Light grounds with black
or other colors in small figures, in tans, blue and all the preferred
Our standard grade of $1.50 shirts; every one now in our
stock, offered. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
shades.
Each.
95c
$10. 00 Lingerie Dresses
To Close Friday at $3. 98
This is the final word on these clever Summer frocks. Buy now
and pay from one-half to one-third what they are worth, and have
everything desirable in style and quality. Made of light-weight,
fluffy wash materials; trimmed with lace and embroidery; con
structed in the most pleasing styles ; values to $10.00
Friday only at the remarkably low price of...,
WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN WAISTS-A large assort
ment of styles and designs ; vals. to $2.75 ; all sizes ; Friday
$3.98
79c
-1 C I Every Low Shoe in the house men's or women's with the exception of
h fCt N Y & three or four styles altogether, included in this drastic movement to reduce
tJ gtock and make way for the Faji g0ods. As instances of the value-giving
we're indulging in, we'll mention women's oxfords worth to $6.00 the pair, at $3.19 oxfords worth to
$4 at $2.49; women's canvas and medium grade kid oxfords worth to $3 at $1.49, and women's canvas
oxfords for 99. INTERESTED? Well, if you come your sense of economy will be more than satisfied.
Our Beautiful Lace Robes
At One-Half-Price and Less
My! what beauties they are. And there is a good assortment,
too, though not many of any One style. Here's the list pick out
the one YOU want.
Two princess lace robes, worth One cream, $29 value ..$12.50
$60-$65, for $25.00 One white, worth $26... $12.50
One white " lace, $42.50 values, One white, worth $32.50 $12.50
for $18.50 Two white, worth $25... $12.50
One black spangled, $125 value, Qne cre rfh $22 5Q $11 25
special Friday $48.50 n Z7. ZZ
One oream, worth $30... $12.50
One white lace, $75 val. $25.00 Qne crealDi wor(h $15$ 75Q
One white lace, trimmed with blue One white lace, $28 value $14.00
medallions, $33 value... $12.50 One cream, $19 value. ...$ 9.50
it
ITALIAN SUSPECTS , FREED
Presence of Cruiser in Guatemalan
Fort Hastens Action.
SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.-S. F. Pel
las. who returned to this city today after
a vUit of several months' duration In
Guatemala, on the Pacific Mall liner San
Juan, brings Information to the effect that
the presence of the Italian cruiser Puglia
In Guatemalan ports fias had the effect
of compelling President Cabrera, of Gua
temala, to release from prison three
Italians who were about to be hanged.
They were the three Tinetti brothers,
who had been arrested on suspicion of
having taken part in an attempt to aa
aassir.ate the President.
smmediately upon the appearance of
the Italian cruiser, which left San Fran
cisco less than two weeks ago, the pris
oners were released and at once fled to
Managua, where they are now In hiding,
fearing that they may be recaptured at
any time. The brothers, it is said, have
been promised protection by Nicaragua's
President, who is unfavorably Inclined
toward the President of Guatemala.
Promises to Adjust Troubles.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. The caee
of Fred Dorr, the stockbroker who re
cently was forced by financial difficul
ties to suspend business, and who Is
accused of embezzlement In ' having
hypothecated $14,000 worth of securi
ties intrusted to him by a customer,
was called today by Police Judge Caba
nlss. Attorney Shortrldge, repreent
ing Dorr, said that the latter believed
he would be able to adjust all his diffi
culties with his creditors in a few
months. A continuance until Septem
ber 29 was granted.
Meteorograph Set l"p tn Reno.
RENO. Nev., Aug. 20. Professor
Alexander G. McAdle, director of the
Weather Bureau for the Pacific Coast,
Is here to aid Professor Church, of the
University of Nevada, In setting up the
Ferguson meteorograph, a marvelous
Invention that registers automatically
for 40 days at a time the temperature,
atmospheric pressure, . humidity and
other data of importance In determin
ing weather conditions. It will be In
stalled on Mount Rose, which Is 10,a00
feet high. It Is one of the four or five
such Instruments in existence in the
world.
Retired Alaska Miner Drowns.
PATERSON. X. J.. Aug. 20. Peter
Burns, 67 years old, a retired Alaska
mtneowner, who had come East to visit
friends, was drowned last night in
Lake Hopatong. In the darkness he
accidentally stepped off the dock.
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COIXEGS
Next teuton begins Sept. 15. Catalog fre
Dr. Chaa. Keua. Pres., 1818 Market t 8. T.
UNEARTH TWO SKELETONS
Vnoovered by Graders Near Paulina.
Four Skulls. Found in Spring.
PRINEVTLLE. Or., Aug. 20. Within
the last fortnight four human skulls
and two human skeletons, the remains
of six men In all, have been unearthed
near Paulina, 50 miles east of here, in
two places, distant from each other
about' two miles. The skull, unat
tached to any other bones of the bod
ies, came to light In a spring; the
skeletons were uncovered while grad
ing along a hillside for a new road.
The skulls ar believed to be those of
Indians of the long ago: the skeletons
may be those of two strangers who
were either drowned or murdered In
the early days. At any rate, no mya
terlous dual disappearances have oc
curred there of late years.
Swim Manacled Together.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2a Two oilers
from the battleship New Hampshire ar
rested In a Chatham-Square saloon, yes
terday declared to the police at head
quarters that they, had swum, manacled,
from the ship to the shore in the early
hours of yesterday morning. The men,
who gave their names as George W.
Hills and George Owens, said they were
placed under arrest the other day, and
the ship's prison being full, they were
placed under guard on the deck. During
the night they declared the sentry fell
asleep and they quietly rolled over to a
hatch, crawled through a coal chute
Into the water and swam ashore. They
made at once for the Bowery, where
they procured flies and rid themselves
of their ornaments. The police arrested
the men before they had done any mis
chief and returned them to the New
Hampshire.
City Lighting Contract Awarded.
CEXTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 2 (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the City Council
last night Theodore Hoss war, awarded
the contract to furnish the city light cur
rent. The contract runs for 10 years
and he furnishes the current, at three
cents a kilowatt for the first two years,
and two and one-half cents for the re
maining eignt. F. A. Keasal was awarded
the contract for paving Main street. He
Is doing the paving on Tower avenue.
Fairbanks on lcture Tour.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Aug. 20.
Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks
spent the day at the Springs, the guest
of E. L- Morse, an old-time friend, and
was booked to deliver two addresses.
This afternoon he addressed the- Cha
tauqua on "William McKlnley." This,
it is said, will be the only Ghatauqua
address the Vice-President will make
this year.
SAYS WOMAN IS NO LEPER
Los Angeles Physician Finds Mrs.
W'ardwell Near Death.
L09 ANGELES. Cal., ' Aug. 20. With
Mrs. Isabella Wardwell, the alleged leper,
mysteriously returned to the city from
Tombstone, Arii., last night and locked In
the same room at the County Hospital
from which she escaped on July 28 last,
and fled from the city with her aged hus
band, General David K. Wardwell. the
health authorities of Los Angeles are pon
dering what to do. Dr. D. C. Barber, su
perintendent of the county hospital, says
she does not believe that the unforturate
woman Is afflicted with leprosy. While
contradicting the opinion of a large num
ber of physicians and the result of a bac
teriological examination, Dr. Barber is
confident that It is not a genuine case of
leprosy.
Mrs. Wardwell is In a pitiable condition.
She is wealc, ill and distressed and her
mind all but gone. She does not realize
that her husband is dead, the news of his
death from cancer at Tombstone, where
he fled with her, having been kept from
her for some time. The health authorities
here are preparing to take care of Mrs.
Wrardwell for the present, or until some
other arrangement has been made. It Is
not believed she can live a great while.
Seven Xew Schools for Jackson.
Rosenthal's wlnaows are money-saTsra, JACKSONVILLE, Or.; " Aug. - 20. (Spe
cial.) The number of school-houses being
built In Jackson County at the present
time ts seven, with an aggregate cost of
139,000. There are 93 districts In the county.
Violate Law; Two Are Fined.
NEWPORT, Or., Aug. 20. In the Cir
cuit Court now in session at Toledo,
Gust Olsen and O. Krogstad -were ar
raigned, charged with violations of the
local option law, and both pleaded
guilty. Olson was fined $200 and 2U
days' imprisonment. This was Olsen's
third offense. ' Krogstad. who Is a drug
gist, was fined ?i00. This was his first
violation.
Low Rates to Chicago.
Extremely low round trip rates to Chi
cago and other Eastern points on sale
August 21 and 22, via the Chicago and
Northwestern lines, for full information
apply to R. V. Holder, Gen. Agt, 122-B
Third street.
Breaks Arm Second Time.
VALE, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) The lit
tle boy of J. W. Blayney fell into the cel
lar at their home In Vale Tuesday and
broke his arm. The same arm was broken
about three months ago.
For tapping the pavement with his stick
to let his sweetheart know when he passed
bneatn her window, a lawyer's clerk was
sentenced to two days in Jail, as a publip
pulianri In Xiidou.
TO ' FIX RESPONSIBILTY
Board Appointed to Investigate
Grounding of Colorado.
PUGET SOUND NAVY YARD. Wash..
Aug. 20. Orders have been received
to convene a court of Inquiry here to
morrow to investigate the grounding
of the armored cruiser Colorado on
Point Lip-Lip last Saturday. The, dam
age to the cruiser Colorado is esti
mated at tl8.000 and the expenditure
of this amount in making necessary
repairs has been authorized. The
cruiser will be in drydock one month.
The cruiser Charleston will sail from
this yard to Cavlte. Philippines. Octo
ber 1, under command of Commander
Knapp. The Charleston will be the
flagship of the third squadron there.
Her complement of men and officers
will be drawn In part from the Colorado.
Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's.
COFFEE
The grocer comes first;
then the cook.
Ytnr tracer lelmai rrrar money If reo
Ui Schilling's Best, we pT aim. '