....,... - THE MORNING OREGOyiAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1908. -
1 I rv. T W m I. S A S I f 1 I
j I nign urauc xjugo 7?aw
A iWen 's50c Fancy Hose 25c
ft - li t r -y
Repeating for today the phenomenal sale
that took the town by storm yesterday. We
knew there were plenty of tasteful fellows
who would jump at the chance to secure such
splendid socks for so little money, but
we were really amazed to see how
- many took advantage of the offer.
if Plenty left, and a wide choice still re-
mains for those who want choice pat
terns and splendid qualities at half the regular price.
Lace effects, plaids and jacquards, or black silk embroid
ered designs in figures and clockings. Your choice O?
of any 50c fancy hose bTour stock today again at -IC'
These rreat hose bargains are worthy of your consideration
r I AWES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS 10c-15c
J
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r I FTH WAS H f NTQNa S I KTH 6TRE ET5
We
Sell
Royal Worcester Corsets
And we are proud of it. They are the most satisfactory corset possible to"
recommend to the discriminating corset wearers of America, and are made
by experts who, for fifty years, have been known and recognized as makers
of the best. Sole agents in Portland. We, carry no other make; Royal
VTorcesters are good enough. Over one hundred models to select from.
For some of the extra good hand
bags in this lot, you will be asked
to pay only about one-fourth of
what they are worth. To be sure
they are odd lots, but to many per
sons this will be the most attractive
feature of the sale. You will buy a
high grade bag for only a portion of its value and have
the satisfaction of knowing it is distinctively different
from anything else you will see carried. This sale will
,,,,'th irresistible force to those who want the
best quality made. There is a choice of any leather, any shape, and all
sorts of fittings. Disappointment is . . 1 D
impossible if you come to look at them V4 lO l2 iXCgtllClY
Store Open . Toni
ght
Until Nine -Thirty
Bit? Double Shoe Sale
Oxfords for late Summer and early Fa 1 wear, or women s high
Bhoes for Fall and Winter, concerned in this splendid sale. In
the oxfords, we barrainize every pair in our entire stock, wita
exception of three styles in women's and three styles mens
In mast cases, the savings run to nearly half regular CQ 1 Q
price Low shoes for either men or women at. . . .
The splendid "LA BONTE" Shoe for women, stamped $3.50 on
sole, in every wanted last and in splendid quality CO 19
i-.u. .ctfirf mpnt.- all sizes m each style. . .V- w
Jt dim i j ,
Style X250 Women's tan calf
Blucher.
Style B201 10-button patent
leather, new last.
Style 201 Lace patent leather
extension sole.
Style 202 Patent calf; Blu
cher cui, very nobby.
Style 255 Bright calf, Blucher
cut, with dull calf top.
Style 251 Dongola ., kid
cher, with dull calf top.
Blu-
We strongly advise our friends to come while full and complete
assortments admit of very satisfactory choosing. New footwear
i r -u . ,,,,,,. naoric nf Toll and in nn other store in
lb UilC Ul LUC lUUOb Uigcuu ii.v
all Portland will be such values and good styles as you can,
buy here lor lae aDove prices.
Lace
and Silk
Waists Half Price
S If vou want waists for wear on
dress occasions, this is the time to
make your purchases. 'Tis seldom
that one has an opportunity to pick
such beauties as these at a reduced
. r . T I x I
price at all. out in zms saie me
aristocrats of the bodice kingdom
go for only half the original prices.
Lace ones are in the richest and
.jSfJ most elaborate designs, surs are
in plaid effects, clever mod- IJflf J2vS?
c Rocr M to 55 values &1UU A t ItC
i d' Snle Cans and 1 ams
The materials are broadcloth, serge, bearcloth, corduroy or velvet.
Colors are white, red, navy, brown or garnet. The designs are
decidedly handsome and new, many of them being shown exclu
sively here. Prepare children for school and older ones for out
ing and rainy-day wear at prices considerably less than regular
figures.
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3Pr. Child's Hose 50c
'Boys' Balbrlggan Shirts and
Drawers, in broken lines, but all
sizes in the lot; regular values to
50c the garment; on spe- 1Q.
cial sale for just
New Shirtwaists for Boys, Moth
ers' Friend make; a late ship-
Children's and Misses' Hose Lace
effects; lxl or 2x1 ribbed; fast
black, tan or white; values to 75e;'
special price, three pairs for. 50
Women's Knit Underwear, in odd
lines; Summer and medium-weight
pants, vests and union suits; Swiss
or Richelieu-ribbed; fancy trim'd.
Vests come in high neck, long
sleeves, and high neck and short
sleeves; pants in ankle or knee
length. The regular values in this
lot run to 85c the garment. Broken
lines, but standard grades ; O Q
your choice, on sale for....'
ment just unpacked and ready
for sale; splendid assortment of
patterns, excellent . val- KQc
uec, ou sale at, each JJ
Misses Swiss Ribbed Pants, lace
trimmed; just the thing for early
Fall wear; regular 35c 1 Q
value, special, garment...
eia. tCg. pm t-i vmMy
Evening Specials
65c Caps and Tarns, selling to
day for 45
75c values for 59
$1.00 values for 75 $
$1.25 values for 98
$1.50 values for Spl.iy
$2.00 Caps and Tarns, special
today only $1.50
$2.25 values, now $1.59'
$2.50 values for $1.75
$2.75 values for $2.00
$3.50 values for $2.50
NEW FALL TAILORED HATS FOR WOMEN are
here in abundance. We solicit the attention of the
critical style-seekers. Tailored models from the fore
most fashion headgear shops of the country are shown
and sell for prices surprisingly low. This season, as
usual, we are first to show the preferred modes.
On Sale From
6 to 9:30 Only
WOMEN'S VESTS Sc EACH
Summer Vests Low neck, sleeve
less style, sizes 4, 5 and 6, sell reg
ularly at 15c each; special
after 6 P. M., only y -
BUST SUPPORTERS at 98c
The De Bevoise Brassiere Bust
Supporter and Corset Cover com
bined, lace front and cross in
back, fine quality coutil, lace
trimmed, $1.50 value, af- QQr
i C D if UV
ttr u x . iil
SMALLWARES SAVINGS
25c Bath Sponges, after 6 10
Pasteurine Tooth Pastern, 25c tube
for only .....17
144 Toilet Pins, black or white 9
Writing Paper, cloth finish, in
Portland souvenir box, of
50c value
Paper Napkins, worth 15c per
package 10
Trousers Hangers, wood clamp. 2
for 250
INFANTS' SACQUES at 47c
Made of fine wool materials, in
pure white, trimmed with pink or
blue ; splendid quality, and regu
larly "worth 65c ; after aj
6 P. M C
3 MEN'S 'KERCHIEFS 25c
Silkella Kerchiefs with fancy bor
ders, very popular, improve with
washing; regular price 15c each;
special alter b r. JU.,
three for . . ,
25c
Long Silk Gloves 85c
Silk Gloves Fownes' or Kayser's
make, 16-button length; come in
black or white; all have double
tipped fingers; regular val- QC
ues to $2.25 the pair, at..."-''
Dress Nets 45 inches wide; come
in filet mesh, with ring dots, or
plain dotted effects; cream, white
or ecru; regular values to $1.00
yard. A special cash purchase en
nbles us to offer them at
this very low price, yard.
Values to $2.00 at, yard 98
48c
$1. 25 Petticoats 67c
Women's gingham Petticoats, in
fancy striped or colored patterns,
made with deep flounce, and fin
ished with ruffle and extra dust
ruffle; worth to $1.25 g7c
each; special price -
Brooms and Other Kitchen Needs
Our Leader Brooms, special today
at this low price, ea., only.2oJ
Daisy Brooms, a little better
grade, special price, each...30
Glass Vases worth 15c for 10Good Grade of Carpet Brooms,
Glass Vases worth 20c for 14 today they go at, each.... .550
Glass Vases worth 25c for 17 Our Best Brooms are selling to
Glass Vases worth 65c for 45Hday for, each, only 4U
Wood Salt Boxes, well II Granite Iron Tea Pots,
finished; Tecrular lioc val- iv2-quan. size, repmar
I ues, special tor. . .XC II aoc vaiue, lor mvi
V ;
20c Kerchiefs 9c
A grand special on the bargain
counter for the evening shoppers.
A full 100 dozen in this sale and
all who come will be supplied.
Good quality linen with hem
stitched edge, regular size, great
est handkerchief bargain of the
season, after 6 o'clock on
Linon Squares Half
Size 32x32 inches, of white In
dia linon; some have hemmed and
some have scalloped edge. Regu
lar values 75c to $1.50 each; on
sale for today at this spe-
cial reduction, each
Embroideries, dn short lengths ;
j edges, insertions, etc.; pieces li
to i yards. To make room for
Fall embroideries, they must go at
prices ridiculously small, regard
less of cost. Let us show you.
Women's Handkerchiefs, with
colored border, or in plain white
hemstitched design ; a grade reg
ularly sold at 12V'3c each; 7
on sale at, special, each.
2-Clasp Kid Gloves, in all sizes;
come in red, brown, green, tan,
mode, black aul white; regular
price $1.25 the pair; on QQ,,
sale after 6 at, the pair. V71
35c Imported Tooth Brushes 15c
Tooth Brushes, fine imported
goods and worth to 35c each, on
special sale here today only at
this. very low price, each..l5
Writing Paper, English vellum
plated, in cabinet box, 50 sheets
paper and 50 envelopes, regular
50c value, on sale at, box.,.25
Toilet Paper, in rolls, fine tissue,
7-ounce size roll ; very special for
today's selling, the roll 4J
Dora Face Powder, fine
aualitv. worth 50c the
I box; special, only..3o
Playing Cards, with en
amel back; regularly 15c
the pack; special.. XUC
Nainsook Covered Dress
Shields, all sizes, worth
2oc the pair, at....XDr
Side and Back Combs,
plain shell color; worth
25c ea.; special at 15
EUGENE SEMPLE IS DEAD
OXCE TERKITORIAIi GOVERNOR
OF WASHINGTON.
war Salt KOTOS. J.)C Muarv bvee, wuim - . a B
I .... . . .j k. I i i i i . r t n.f.. 1 1. o Alrmnv: r.. Ill
years, ana we mine tnis iinusmcui " i . . - ' ill
l Hi v.tU iw'rr ana wi it , i l me otwi e. i I
.
Prominent Seattle Man, Formerly
Resident or Portland, Passes
Away In San Diego.
SN DIEGO, Cal.. Aug. 28. The
death of Eugene Bemple, nce Gov
ernor of the Territory of Washington,
occurred here today at Agnew Sanitar
ium, where he had been staying for
some time for his health.
Governor Semple was a son of trie
late Chief Justice Semple, of Illinois,
and was born In 1840 at the American
location at Bogota, in the Lnited
States of Colombia, where his father
was then the American Minister. Later
he returned to this country and se
cured his education In the Illinois
schools and In St. Louis law colleges.
He moved to Portland, where he be
came a newspaperman, and was at one
time the owner of the Portland Herald.
Pres. ent Cleveland appointed him
Governor of Washington (then a ter
ritory) and when it became a state he
was the candidate of the Democratio
narty for the same place, but was de
feated by the Republican.. He had for
1" or 14 years been president of the
Seattle & Lake Washington Waterway
CODePceas'ed Is survived, by three daugh
ters Mrs. Russell Landon. whose hus
band is a Captain in the Array ti
tioned at Fort Leavenworth; Mrs. Fred
erick E. Swanston. of Seattle, and Miss
Zoe Agnes Semple, who wu with him
at the time of his death: by one son.
Eugene L. Semple, of Portland, and by
two sisters. Mrs. L. V. Semple Ames
and Mrs. Ashley D. Scott, of St Louis.
Funeral arrangement, have not yet
been announced. -
Governor Semple came to Portland
-Hout 184 and engaged in the practice of
1 - h.lni, Ttinmn Putter
mw, j . i i h.'.b -
son. of this ciry. Mr. Semple was In
duced to come to Oregon on account of
the Interest maniresteo Dy nis iauier i
Oregon matters. As early as 1840 Chief
Justice Semple expressed himself in
favor of colonlxation of the Oregon coun
try, and In an address at Alton. 111., urged
Immigration to this region.
A tmr r. O ftff h iil arriVfll. hiS ROtl
became editor and proprietor of the Ore
gon Herald and later was elected State
Printer, which position he held for four
years. He was for a number of years
prominently engaged hi the lumber busi
ness at Vancouver. He afterwards re
moved to Seattle, where he took an ac
tive part in the movement to have a
canal constructed between the Sound and
Lake Washington.
During his residence in Portland he
was regarded as one of the leading Dem
ocrats of the state.
TYPHOON SINKS STEAMER
British Tramp Dnnearn Lost With
51 of Crew, ..
TOKIO, Aug. 18. News of the sinking
of the British steamship Dunearn and the
loss of all but two of the fifty-three
members of her crew in a typhoon which
raged on August 26. off the port of Goto,
on the Island of Klushlu, has reached
here In a report reoeived from Moji. a
town on the same island. The names of
the survivors are given as Wm. Phillips,
an engineer, and John Landon, a sea
man, both of whom were picked up by
the Japanese steamship Sakyo Maru. The
Dunearn was bound from Nikolalesk,
Asiatic Russia, to Singapore, and put in
at the port of Kara Is u for coal. Again
putting to sea on August 24, the ship
ran Into the very center of a typhoon,
which sent her to the bottom.
The two- survivors are prostrated from
exposure and hardship, and a subscrip
tion was taken up for them among the
crew of the Sakyo Maru.
The Dunearn was a steel screw steamer
Qh"ti.tnri. (Vimmii nAfi bV CBDtain J.
Graham. 8he sailed from Hamburg for
Nikolalesk on May 27. and arrived ai
the latter port on August 1.
NO TRUST, SAYS PUCKER
PRUNE CONTRACT IS FAIR ONE,
HE DECLARES.
Shippers Seek Protcctlon Against
Delivery of Inferior Fruit,
Which Causes Losses.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) The
charge that ft prune packers' trust exists
in Oregon Is vigorously denied by W. C.
Tlllson, head of the firm of Tlllson & Co.,
of this City. His Arm is a member of the
Packers' Association, which was formed
in this city about six weeks ago. Speak
ing today of the references that have
been made to the packers' organization in
press dispatches, Mr. Tlllson said:
There is no fruit trust in Oregon, that
we or any other packers know of. The
packers, at a meeting held "in Portland,
agreed to operate under a uniform buy
ing and selling contract, for the protec
tion of the growers as well as the ship
pers themselves.
'Last year, in fact, fox several years,
heavy sales for future delivery have been
made by the shippers, based upon their
purchases from the growers, as when they
contract for a certain quantity they sell
against that contract, expecting, and
rightly so. to receive properly cured fruit
to pack and ship. If the market advances,
many of the growers have in the past
been in the habit of bringing In under
cured fruit, and it was simply a question
of the shipper accepting it or being
obliged to go Into the open market and
pay perhaps much higher prices than
those at which he had sold the goods,
and having no recourse at all on the
grower. These goods were often in bad
shape on arrival East, and the reputation
of Oregon prunes suffered very greatly
thereby. The losses of the shippers of
Oregon last year, because of the inferior
deliveries of fruit by growers, were In
excess of the proflita of the preceding two
veai-a nd we make this statement wiin
"The contraot under whlcn tne pacxera
agreed to buy from the growers is a fair
one, and one that no honest grower with
whom we have talked objects to. To
protect themselves against the delivery of
Inferior fruit is the only purpose of the
contraot now employed by the packers
of this state.
"Every packer in Oregon Is today, we
believe, buying goods on hla own Judg
ment from the grower, and so far as we
know, no two of them are buying at the
same prices."
AERONAUTS CROSS OCEAN
Three American Balloons AV11I Sail
In Berlin Races.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. L. D. Dozler,
president of the Aero Club, of St. Louis,
sailed on the Lusltania to go to Berlin,
where he goes to represent his club at
the balloon races, to be held October 11.
The United States will be represented by
three balloons, entered by the Aero Club
of America, with Lieutenant Frank P.
Lahm, James C. McCoy and A. Holland
Forbes as pilots. N. H. Arnold. Captain
DeF. Chandler, and Major H. B. Hersey
will go as alternates to the regular pilots.
Twenty-six balloons, of 22.000 cublo
metres capacity, will be entered. It is
believed the American team stands a
chance of getting the cup, which was won
by Germany last year. '
The St. Louis club, which Is- affiliated
with the Aero Club of America, is par
ticularly anxious to win the trophy, that
the next race may be held In St. Louis.
Northwestern People) In New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28. (Special.) Peo
ple from the Northwest registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland M. H. Leonard and
wife, at the Navarre: Miss M. El Cole, at
the Breslln: C. Heillg, at the Hotel As
tor; F. C. Smithson. A. C. Gilbert, at the
Marlborough.
From Olympia H. N. Van Busklrk, at
the Marlborough.
From Seattle C. C. Rosemart, at the
Broadway Central; W. R. Misner, at the
Governor Ansel Is Chosen.
COLUMBIA, S. C. Aug. 28. Practically
complete returns from the Democratio
primary held in this state last Tuesday
shows that Governor M. F. Ansel has
defeated Cole L. Bleas for Governor by
a plurality of 19,174. A total of 9T.3S0 bal
lots was cast in this contest.
E. D. Smith and ex-Governor John C.
Irons will make the second race for
United States Senator.
"Death Valley Scotty" In Jail.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.--Walter
Scott, generally known as "Death Val
ley Scotty," who was locked up last
night by Chief of Police Biggy after
falling to verify a story told by him to
the effect that high-grade ore had been
taken from his trunk in the safe de
posit vaults of the Bank of Italy, was
released today on his own recognizance.
No charge was entered against him.
Persons will never know what
a delicious breakfast food is until
they have eaten
11
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
IF
the ideal food for all classes, the
result of years of investigation.
For sale by all Grocers
ROSENTHAL'S
SALE
OF FINE SHOES
WILL END TONIGHT
The Radical Reductions We Have Made Explain WHY
Our More Is Busy as a neenive
SEE wixdow ris-
PLAY FOR SALE
PRICES.
Cor. 7th and WasMngtoa Sts.
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