T- r c r irtrrrn A lot of 10.000 vards in "a whirlwind
DRESS GOODS
A special in Fall fabrics that sell
rezularir at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
ijdLliJ J OlV-t-fV Friday sale. Best quality seersucker for
making waists, dresses, children's dresses, etc. Special at, the JQq
extremely low price of, per, yard, only .-
r TnrnD ITT A C ' Regular values in this lot run to $1.50;
UlVllJixILLJLflD absolutely fast black, of good quality,
and the handles come in natural wood, horn or fancy 0 Qf
trimmed. About 100 for Friday 's selling. Values to $1.50
WE ARE PORTLAND AGENTS FOR ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS
f LADIES HOME JOURNAL PA TTERNS lOc-ISc
A
the vard. The widths are 44 to 56 inches. Thej. come in clever and
stylish combinations of green, brown, blue, dark red. or gray. Shadow
stripes and checks are the most popular. There are worsteds, serges
or Panamas. The sale lasts two days Friday and Saturday ot this
S SUN
week. Extraordinary values to start the season s selling.
Choice for two days only. Over 4000 yards, worth to $1.50. .
69c
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS NOW ON DISPLAY IN GREAT VARIETY
H
ALL ECONOMICAL
POR TLAND BUYS at
T
1 x- m
In the 'Notion Aisle
Pearl Buttons, all
sizes, one dozen , oa
card, for -waists,
shirts, etc.; special,
the dozen 5
Dress Shields "Our
Favorite " brand, white
silk, all sizes; regular
and shirt-waist -styles;
35c values, pair. .19
Garter Elastic, extra
heavy silk ribbed, one
inch wide; all colors;
comes in 3 yard pieces ;
30c values 19
Button Thread; extra
heavy; black or white;
100-yard spools ; 5c val
ues; 3 for 10
Bone Hair Pins; shell
color; J2 dozen in box;
assorted shapes ; loo
values 10
Lambert's Listerine; 7
ounce bottle, worth 50c,
special, only. . . .3 7
Ruled Writing Tablets;
smooth paper, worth
10c each; special.. 5J
Sanitol ; Face Cream,
for tan and sunburn;
regular 25c jar...l9
Hair Rolls, 32-inch
size; come in all
shades; rejrular 15c
values; spc d..lO
Tourist Cases; roll-up
,ases, made of cretonne
and rubber lined, for
holding toilet articles;
regular $1 value; spe
cial, Friday . . . .59
Hair Brushes; with
solid back and pure
bristles, worth $1.00;
special, only 50
Rubber Dressing
Combs; extra - heavy,
large 6ize; 50a values;
only, each. . . .-. . .30
Writing Paper; in
boxes; fine doth fin
ish; regular 30o box;
special, only. . . . . 15
Seamless Sanitary
Napkins; one dozen in
box; special for Fri
day only ........ 39.
Writing Paper; Ams
terdam linen finish ;
worth 35c pound; spe
cial, only 19
Post Card Albums;
hold '200 cards;
worth 25c; spl.lo
Kodak Albums, for
unmounted pictures,
50 leaves ; worth
75c;.spcl at..49
50c Neckwear Spc '11 7c
mm
.jgjyjOpiei-lUlu. quail aiiu an
new,' fresh goods, bought at
a tremendous sacrifice on
the part of the maker, and
ready for Friday buyers at
1-3 to 1-2 of the real values.
The assortment contains
Stock Collars, Bows, Jabots, etc., in charm- ! T
ing effects. Values to 50c each, special C
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, with colored border,
or in plain white hemstitched design. A grade T
regularly sold at 1212C eacn, special. . ..... . . ... , . C
AUTOMOBILE VEILS A small lot containing about
5 dozen in all. Colors green and red only. . . -1 fin
Kegular value to $1.00 each. .Friday's price. ....
DRESS NETS 45-in. wide. Come in Filet mesh with
ring dots, or plain 'dotted effects. Cream; white dr
ecru. Regular values to $1 yard. A special A Q
cash purchase enables lis to offer them at. .. . . OC
Values to $2.00 at . ....... 9S
EMBROIDERIES in short lengths; edges, insertions
etc. Pieces 1 to AV2 yards. To make room for Fall
embroideries, must go at prices ridiculously small, re
gardless of cost.
SILK GLOVES Fowne's or Kayser's make. 16-but-.
ton length. Come in black or white. All have OC
Sale of Bohemian Glass
This very artistic line on ale at prices astonishingly low. We direct par
ticular attention to the savings to be found on the articles offered. Fas
tidious home furnishers find here an opportunity to make many welcoma
additions to their assortment. Best Quality Bohemian Glassware with
gold decorations..
Water Bottles,
$4.00 values... $3. 15
Water Tumblers, worth
k$ll dozen $8.75
Wine Sets, $6
values 4.75
$9.50 Water
Sets, 7 pieces. .$7.50
Fine Silk and Net Waists Half
Very dressy waists for wear on all occasions. Beautiful bodices that fas-
tidious women will be intensely enthusiastic over. The richest affairs in
lace waists, or of silks in fancy plaid effects 'Tis a sale that one seldom
has a chance of attending, and women who wear the better sort of apparel
will not be slow in responding. Made in the most wanted styles, and ma
terials are the best to be had, fashioned by artists who know how to im
part the mysterious, indefinable thing that
makes style. Regular prices are $10 to $55 at
HALF PRICE
$10.06 waists,' ce nn
special at PJ.W
$15.00 Waists',
special at ......
$7.50
K&5??.$io.oo
5U;.$27.sp
.75
$1.00 handled
Nappies
$1.35 handled
Nappies ...$1.05
$1.80 handled
Nappies ...$1.20
Nappies, 90c vafs.70
Nappies, $1 vals.75
Nappies, $2.00
values $1.55
Nappies, $2.50
values ........$1.75
80o handled Nap
pies, for ....... .62
75c footed Almond
Dishes, for. 59J
$1.00 footed Al
mond Dishes .75$
$1.50 footed Al- -mond
Dishes. .$1.25
Footed Bonbons, '
$1.35 values.. $1.05
Berry Bowls.
$5.00 vals.. $3.95
Berry Bowls,
$6.75 vals..$5.35
Berry Bowls,
$7.50 vals..$5.95
Wine Sets,
$8.50 values... $6.75
Wine Glasses,
$9 values, doz.$7.15
Claret Glasses,
$12 vals., doz.$9.50
Puff Boxes, $2
values, each... $1.55
Puff Boxes,
worth $3.50 ea.$2.75
Footed Bonbons,
$1.85 values. .$1.45
Footed Bonbons.
$2.00 values.. $1.55
Tall Jellies,
$2.80 values... $2.20
Tall Jellies,
$4.00 values... $3.15
Olives, worth
$2.00 each.... $1.55
Olives, worth
$3.50 each $2.75
Olives, worth
$4.00 each.... $3.15
Olives, laorth
$4.25 each.... $3.35
Cake Plates,
$6.75 vals.. $5.35
Cake Plates,
$8.75 vals.. $6.75
Pitchers, $6.35
values, for.. $5 .00
Nightgowns $1.49 Chemise 69c Each Petticoats at 99c
Women's Nightgowns, of fine Women's Chemise, made of splen- Women's Sateen Petticoats, fast
quality longcloth, chemise effect, did grade of . cambric, and fin- black, made full size, with 9-incli
with square yoke and. elbow ished with, .pretty Jroidery-. nee, and finished with
sleeve. Trimmed with fine quaL- Plain , skirt, made with square ,- , xj.
ity Swiss insertion, sell resmlarly yoke, -a regular $1.00 value, spe- tucks and clusters, extra dust
at $2.25. special. ."..$1.49 cial Friday . . . . . . . . . 69 ruffles, . worth $1.50, sp 1. . 99
Combination Shoe Sale
Buy shoes in any style and save
from one-third to one-half of the
price you'd be asked to pay else
where. Here at this splendid shoe
store of ours, you'll find a double
sale in full force.
All Men's, Children's and Women's
Oxfords (Three Styles in Women's
and Three Styles in Men's Excepted)
on sale at reduced prices. This in
cludes the very finest, and in both
the men's and women's lots you'll
find values to $6.00. Going for the extremely low o -i q
price of only, per pair JJei
If it's Women's High Shoes you are looking for, read below.
double-tipped fingers. Values .to $2.25 pair,
Women9 s Hose
Worth
to
35c
Women's Knit Underwear In
odd lines. Summer and medium
weight pants, vests and union
suits; Swiss or Richelieu ribbed;
fancy trimmed. Vests come in
high neck, long sleeves; high neck
and short sleeves; pants in ankle
or kne length. The regular val
ues iu this lot run to 85c the gar
ment. Broken lines, but standard
grades; choice for Friday ,.39
Boys' Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
in broken lines, but all sizes in the
lot. Regular values to 50c the gar
ment j special for Friday, just..l9
Misses' Swiss Ribbed Pants; lace
trimmed; just the thing for early Fall
wear; worth to 35c; special at.19
Pair
50c
All Men's 50c Fancy Hose 25c
Friday we let down the bars and mark all our 50c fancy hose for men at half price. See
the immense window display on Fifth street, and mark the patterns you like best. Make
it a point to attend the sale and supply yourself with fancy hose for months to come.
Five hundred dozen in the lot; patterns are handsome lace effects, black silk embroid
ered designs in figures or ' clocking, fancy stripes, plaids and jacquard effects. C
Sale lasts two days and all the particular men tn Portland should be supplied
STYLE X250 Women's Tan
Russia Calf, Blucher style, ex
tension sole, medium heel and
toe, splendid for .Fall wear.
Stamped La Bonte $3.50
TWO-NINETEEN.
STYLE B201 10-button Shoe
in patent colt, ' extension sole,
military heel,, dull calf top,
slight swing last, slipper foxed.
Stamped La Bonte $3.50.
TWO-NINETEEN.
STYLE 201 Women's Lace
Blucher, patent colt, with me
dium extension sole. A new
short vamp last, with dull kid
top. A neat pattern with a
narrow shank. Stamped La
Bonte $3.50. All. sizes.
TWO-NINETEEN. .
STYLE 202 Women's Blucher
Shoes of patent colt with dull
calf top, good weight soles but
not extended, giving light ap
pearance. Stamped La Bont
$3.50. AH sizes.
TWO-NINETEEN.
STYLE 255 Women's Glaced
Calf Blucher with dull calf top,
extension soles; a serviceable,
stylish shoe. Stamped La
Bonte $3.50. All sizes.
, TWO-NINETEEN.
0
STYLE 251 Women's Bright
Finished Dongola Kid, laced,
Blucher style, with dull calf
top, high arch last, medium ex
tension sole and Cuban heeL
Stamped La Bonte $3.50
TWO-NINETEEN.
Women's Fast-
Black Hose
Women's Fast Black
Hose Full fashioned,
or with shaped foot
and ankle; in grades
regularly-worth to 35c
the pair; large number
on sale Friday at
3 Pair for 50c
New Shirt Waists For Boys
Mother's Friend make. A late
shipment just unpacked and ready
for sale. Splendid assortment of
patterns; excellent values at 50
Children's and Misses' Hose Lace
effects; 111 or 2x1 ribbed; fast
black, tan or white; values to 75c;
special for Friday, 3 pair for 50
Bags at
14 to Mi
Bags at
14 to l2
A lot of about two hundred of the finest handbags ever manufactured, values the great
est ever offered, but they are odd lots. However the lucky women who get the bargains
won't mind, for they'll have something different.
values in the lot as great as these below. 7
Not many of a kind. There are other
?o7 ....$4.75 f!!...$4.75 .!.b.Mjr...$3.75
ODe $7.50 bag
for
.$2.75
$2.25 Smyrna Rugs for
Friday $1.59
A Friday special on a wool double
faced Rug, size 30x60 inohes. These
come in pleasing colors and a wide
range of designs. They will do much
to brighten up a room, and to savo
larger rugs or carpets. Coni6 and
see the patterns and values and you
will buy liberally. $1 CQ
Friday pi.OJ7
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS Full
size, full weight; pink or blue bor
der, nicely bound ; reg. &a yj
$5.50 pair, special p. I J
HEAVY TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS Fringed all around.
Oriental designs and colorings; regular $2.25 values, 1 gg
Friday for low price of only
i
STANFORD WHITE'S SLAYER DE
FENDER OF CLEAN SPORTr
Says Commissioner Who Heard Je
rome Case Is Wrong in Con
doning Dice-Shaking.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 27
Harry K. Thaw made the following
i statement today, after reading the
opinion of Commissioner Hand. In the
proceeding for the removal of District
Attorney Jerome, who la opposing
" Thaw'i fight for liberty.
"I agree with Mr. Hand'a decision In
favor of Jerome, and think that, on the
whole, publlo sentiment will support it.
In his decision, Mr. Hand expresses cer
tain opinions which seems to me mis
takes, but two remarks that appear re
grettable don't affect District Attorney
, Jerome. Mr. Hand might condone
throwing dice for money, but his com-
, ment that to rebuke that deed is to
Indict a very large portion of the com-
, munlty who take part In the games of
billiards, bridge whist, golf, baseball
&nd every other popular recreation
known to the people of every clvftlied
land, will surely shock the best people
in the community. -
"I have friends who play billiards,
and I know that they don't bet upon
the game: that they indulge In It pure
ly as a recreation with no thought of
gambling. Bridge whist la never
played in public for money. If my own
experience over many links counts for
anything, not one man in a hundred
plays golf for money. I have attended
more than 100 baseball games, and
found that my own and my neighbors'
Interest came from the playing of the
game Itself. Were it otherwise pro
fessional baseball would become a
farce. Mr. Hand cannot be familiar
with the spirit of amateur baseball.
"That field sports, tennis, etc.. are In
dulged In as a. pleasure and wholesome
exercise Is. I trust, beyond doubt. Were
this otherwise, the votaries of racing
would have an unanswerable argument
In favor of their diversion. The effect,
of Mr. Hand's statement, coming from"
euch an authority, cannot be otherwise
than Injurious. - . .
"Another remark I hope will not meet
with general approval Is his affirma
tion tnat 1 cannot Imagine any serious
difference of opinion upon the proposi
tion that there were Justices of the Su
preme Court In the First District who
were not entitled, to the reepect of any
well-informed lawyer.' It has a dis
agreeable sound to me."
Rosenthal's winaows are money-savera.
AIlS BOASTED OF CRIME
LAWYER GIVES TESTIMONY IN
FAVOR OF CAPTAIN HAINS.
Says Clubmen Heard Disparaging
Remarks Made by Publisher
Concerning Slayer's Wife. .
BALTIMORE. Aug. I". The un
named New York lawyer who. in news
paper interviews yesterday, stated that
Wllltanv E. Annls, who was killed by
Captain Hains, boasted in bis presence
of his relations with the wife of Cap
tain Halns and threatened, to kill the
latter, was In Baltimore today, partly
on bURlness corjnected "with the Halns
case. The attorney withholds his name,
he said, at the request of Halns' coun
sel, as he has no personal objection to
revealing his Identity.
The lawyer said today that he had
seen two Baltimoreans who were in
one of the clubs In New York City" On
the erenlng in which he declared that
Annls made the alleged remarks. He
said one was an Army officer and the
other a minister of the gospel. Both,
he added, had assured him they would
come forward and testify as to what
they said they heard If their services
were needed.
GRAND JURY FOR HAINS CASE
District Attorney' ITndecided About
Putting Wife on Stand.
. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Charles E.
Hughes, in a letter received today by
District Attorney Darrin. of Queens
County, stated that he would empanel
a special grand Jury to hear evidence
in the case of tho Halns brothers, ac
cused of the murder of William E.
Annls. The Governor, also said he
would select a Judge to preside. The
District Attorney announced that , the
Jury would probably sit about Septem
ber 21.
Halns will probably be placed on
trial In October, according to a state
ment made by District Attorney Darrin
today. Mr. Darrin said he had not de
cided as to whether or not he woufir
place Mrs. Halns on the -witness stand.
The District Attorney said that if he
becomes convinced that either the cap
tain or-his brother are not sound men
tally before the date set for trial, he
will have a commission In lunacy ex
amine them to determine whether
to gro on with the trial or have either
or both of them paced In an institu
tion for the Insane.
Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sale, '
LARGE TRACTS RECLAIMED BY
VARIOUS PROJECTS.
Population Largely Increased Since
Completion of Works, Says C.
B. Hurtt,'of Boise.
That Irrigation Is accomplishing won
ders for Idaho is the statement of C. B.
Hurtt, of Boise, who is interested : in
various projects In that state. The open
ing of the different works there has re
sulted, he says. In the very large Increase
In the population of the state. Mr. Hurtt
passed through Portland yesterday on hts
way DacB. to Joise aiier a. uoon ami ai
the beach. , -
The biggest development In Irrigation
has been made, he says, in the vicinity of
Twin Falls, where very large areas have
been opened up with irrigating canals.
The Twin Falls south side tract Includes
240,000 acres, the canal having been com
pleted In 1905: the Twin Falls and north
side project opened up 180,000 acres, the
canal having been completed this season.
The Twin Falls and Salmon River tract,
of 150,000 acres, was opened to settlement
..... --a th Idaho Irrl-
gltr Compan-
aerated wlr
Twin Falls extension canal 1 ater
640.000 acres that will be opened for entr
In 190. and the King Hill project will
water 20 000 acres additional.
"The Twin Falls and Salmon yer
project, the latest opening of irrigated
lands In the state, made the best showing
of anv project utfder the Carey act. sa id
Mr Hurtt. "There was great interest in
the opening and claimants far outnum
bered the allotments to be made.
"The approximate cost of the irrigation
works that will cover the entire area will
be not less than J25.000.000. The average
unit of ownership. In all the Irrigated
tracts is 80 acres, although each claimant
Is entitled to 160 acres If he wishes it.
"The town of Twin Falls shows the
effect of irrigation upon the settlement
of the country and the Increase in Its
prosperity. The town Is three years old
and has a population of 8000. The best
crops in the district are alfalfa, grasses,
grains, sugar beets and fruits. The en
tire district Is served by railroad trans
portation, the Oregon Short Line having
extended the Minidoka & Southwestern
into the Irrigated section.
"The great success of irrigation In Ida
ho Is shown by tha large sums of mcmey
spent on the projects and the fact that
extensions of the existing irrigation
works will be made. The canal of the
Twin Falls and south side project, the
original one in that territory. Is 80 feet
wide aX the bottom and 120 feet at the
toD. and carries a flow of JI feet. This:
canal will be enlarged to carry four times
its present flow.
"Large numbers of newcomers are set
tling In the Irrigated districts, and they
came from the Middle West as well as
from the Irrigated sections of this state
and Washington."
Welnhards Malt Tea, a non-lntoxt-catlng
beer, ready for delivery Satur
day, August 29. 1908. Phone orders to
Henry Welnhard Brewery. Thirteenth
and B streets. Mln 72; A 1172.
I J- A 1M-
BERRIES
.COFFEE
f The doctor comes ' occa
sionally; the.cook is here
all the time.
Tear tracer return year money if re tent
like fiiJuilinf ' fisit; pti hi.
I