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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1909)
2 ' THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1909. v" j Olds, Wortman & King Improved Sewing Machine at $26.00 They Are as Good as Any Agency Machine That Sells at $50.00. Spring Gowns That Are Fitted Over the New Models of Royal Worcester Corsets Will Fit RIGHT and Look JUST RIGHT Ladies 'Home Journal Pat 'ns 10c, 15c Skinner's Satins Wear Two Seasons You need pood patterns to help you determine what youll wear for the coming season. These patterns are always up-to-date, easy to understand, and there's no waste in cut tin i Buy satin lining that is guaranteed for two seasons' wear. we are agents for the famous Skinner's Satin; it comes in black and all colors; name woven on selvage; price, the yard. $1;50 I W- KT'T3 ONOMY SA Olds. Woriiman OUR 309 FR $2.50 Chemise at $1.39 Today in the 2d floor lingerie aisle, -we offer women's fine Chemise, made of good quality nainsook, with round yoke of Valenciennes lace and Swiss embroidery, plain hem- PI stitched skirt. Regular $2.50 value, at. I lOu WOMEN'S CAMBRIC DRAWERS, finished with lace or embroidery edge and clus- "7n ters of tucks above flounce; 85c values .ffu WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS, chemise effect with round neck, finished with lace or em broidery, elbow sleeve, also V or square QQn neck, open front, $1.50 value, special Oou Lac& Art Pieces Vz Less In the second floor Art Department, Doilies, Centerpieces, Scarfs and Table Cloths, includ ing filet, Renaissance and lace braid, regularly priced at 35c to $175.00. Your choice of any piece in the lot today at a saving of one-third. Notion Specials Black Darning Cotton, large balls, worth 3c each, to- jjn day, 3 balls for. . , ull Hold Fast Dress Snaps, black or white, large or small .sizes, regular 5c dozen, for; . Ou Folding Handle Curling Irons, regular 10c ea., special for "7- today at this low price I u Silk Garter Elastic, -yard lengths, all colors, worth 1 Qn 35c a piece, special only. I Uu Sewing Machine Oil, 4-ounce bottle worth 15c each, on 1 On sale at this low price I Ull 10c box Wire Hair Pins 5 Women's Shell Color Back Combs, special, each 33 1 Cotton Thread, black linen fin ish, regular 5e spools, at Qp this exceedingly low price. Oil Flexible Fingernail Boards, one dozen in box, special for Cp this sale at, the box. ...... ilu $18.50 Corsets Today -$6.95 A superb Friday special on the famous sapphire models in Royal "Worcester Corsets. They are made of a fancy silk brocade imported cou til or silk batiste model for full or slender figures. They are medium length hip and low busts; no sizes above 26; pure whalebone filled and perfect fitting. None fitted or exchanged at this price. Values to $18.50 each, today $6.95 Lingerie Dresses Worth to $12.50 Each Special Toilet Specials Dr. Graves' Tooth Pow- lOp der, always 25c can, at., I Lb White Castile Soap, 2-pound bars, worth 25c, special 1C at this low price." I ull Toilet Paper, in flat pack- yjp ets to hang up, 7c packet. . Hu Nickel-plated Soap Box, large size, 25c value; special 17p at this very low price .... lib Pears' Unscented -Glycerine Soap, regular 20c cake, 1Qn special for today at IO Ingram's Milk-Weed Cream, a regular 50c jar, we will nr. sell today at only .OUu 25c Twine Shopping Bags 15 10c Writing Tablets at 6 3 10c package Envelopes. 25 Crepe Paper, lunch sets, ta ble cloth and one dozen 1fft napkins, 15c value, at I UC Writing Paper, Hurlbert's Voile Dechine, fancy- VI fin shaped paper, 60e box forHUC White Tea Aprons 27c Sure to be busy in this department, for this is bargain extraordinarily large, made of fine lawn with hemstitched ruffles and fin ished with pockets and long strings, O"70 regularly 35c each, for today at L 0 WOMEN'S GINGHAM APRONS, large square ones with pockets and strings, made, of first-class quality Amoskeag and 0Jn regularly sold at 30c each, today at. . . ZOG Box Sale Spring Hosiery Remember that all this week we are making extremely low prices on fresh importations of women's and children's Hose. They are imported direct by us from the best makers of Europe, made from the best of yarns and dyed by Europe's most expert dyers. The very most in value, looks and wear is guar anteed in these splendid Hose. C0 Priced at, the box, up from UJb White or colored materials, well made and daintily trimmed. Just what you want for afternoon wear from now until warm weather is over. Pretty enough for an afternoon house-party and very stylish for wear this Summer, in or out of doors. One-piece Princess style, trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks. The colors are light blue, pink, corn and white. They are rare bargains and there are only two hundred of them, so come early before your size ff f is gone. Regularly worth to $12.50 each, special at P O r O Lace Curtains $3 House-cleaning will disclose the need of many pairs of curtains to make your house look as you want it, and if you are economically inclined, you will anticipate your needs and buy from this sale of small lots Curtains which will do credit to your home. Irish point and novelty styles. A lot of over duu pairs reduced as follows: rteguiar jjso.du val ues, special, the pair Regular $6.75 val ues, special, the pair Regular $8.00 val ues, special, the pair Regular $8.50 val ues, special, the pair Regular $9.00 val ues, special, the pair Regular $9.50 val ues, special, the pair S3.95 S4.00 S4.65 S4.95 $5.35 $5.65 Regular $10.00 val- Or Qr vies, special, the pair uUiOu Regular $10.50 val- IC ues, today, the pair.Qi 13 regular $11.00 val ues, today, the pair. Regular $13.50 val- pp ues, today, special. . 01 QU Regular $16.50 val- cq pr ues, special, the pair OwiuD rteg. $i8.tu vals.,. special, the pair S6.50 SI 0.75 JilllBii 73c $1.00 Silks at 79c Yard $1.25 Silks at 98c Yard A monster sale of splendid qlityjcoloredeaade cygnes, one of the most vooular fabrics f m r n a mw m-. A- J . . W w -" 1 - r .7, I " re rgainaorjtodayseUing. Supply your wants today, - -vx wi fimc to pay more laze -BETTER SILK ISN'T TO BE HAD ANYWHERE. Reg. $1.00 Grade, today at 7Qn Reg. $1.25 Grade, today atQRn Black and Colored Mohairs Are Reduced This is a very serviceable weave and this season there is much call for it from those who want coolness, wear and style. Both black and colors. 50c erode tndciv fnr Kegular 75c grade, today, the yard . . 63c Regular $1.00 grade, today, the yard . 79c Regular $1.25 grade, today, the yard . 98c 42c Reg. $1.50 grade, today, the yard. . $1.19 Reg. $1.75 grade, today, the yard. . $1.39 Reg. $2.00 grade, today, the yard. . $1.59 Women's $4 Gloves $1.98 Pr 16-BUTTON LENGTH TAN CAPE GLOVES, for street wear, also Kid Gloves, in brown, navv, green, wistaria, wine and black. The best glove value of fered this season, for they are worth up to 0 1 Q 0 $4.00 the pair, and they're selling today forO I lUO Women's Neckwear, an assortment of lace stock eollars, Irish lace bows, silk bows, Windsor ties and wash stock collars; neat ones, worth up to 50c each; special . 1 Qn at only I u u Children's Handker chiefs, for school use, plain or cross-barred, good quality lawn, spe cial for today's sell ing, 35c the dozen, or each, if you want Qft only one . jL HAIRBOW RIBBON 25c FINE TAFFETA RIBBON, 6 inches wide fine tor hair bows, all pure silk, in wide as- QCft sortment of colors, just right weight, yd. ZOC VALENCIENNES. LACES 48c DOZ. Edges or insertions, y2 to lV-in. wide, MQn good patterns and worth up to $1.00, at. 4dC 11 WiW pli Em hroid eries Worth to $l49c Skirt flouncings -with bands to match, in nainsook or Swiss materials, and in blind or openwork designs; a. -seldom-found op portunity to save on trimmings of the better class; reg- Jlfl ular $1.00 values. Today, your choice for, vard.. . . TjC 85c Dress Nets at 48c the Yard Another lot of Waist Wets, in cream, ecru or white, dotted or niain ""-"'i j""" .vcjjjm, m oiccvcs auii yoKes, ana reerular " 1 or- l T-ki i i .-, . - - jriaceu on saie toaay, special, the yard 75c and 85c values. 48c $13S Handbags 89c Draw string bags, just like you see in the illustration, in brown, black or tan leathers, fine for shop ping, for purse, etc., and very popular, grade regularly worth . $1.3o ea., good quality leather, special 89c Low Shoes for Spring $1.98 Pair Women's bow pumps, blucher cut Oxfords and three-button Oxfords, in brown kid or patent leather, made PI fln with hand-turned soles. A full assortment of sizes and widths, 800 pairs of regular $3 and $3 50 Oxfords todav O I idO OXFORDS AT 33 TO $5.00, without exception the best styles and values we have ever had to sell for these prices. They are worthy examples of the best that shoe manufacturers can produce. Among the popular numbers are undressed leathers, such as suede, buck and castor-colored shoes to match the gown, or bronze shoes for evening and street wear. s $5.00 for Your Hat Buys a Beauty Here Until you visit this store you wouldn't think it possible that so much jaunty style and such splendid quality materials could De combined in a hat that sold for $5.00. These medium-priced hats are a marvelous feature of our millinery section, and those who look elsewhere in vain for a hat at $5.00 which pleases them, come here and choose quickly.: Ribbons are lavishly used in trimming, together with flowers, Quills, wings and ornaments. These are in all the wanted ! shades and shapes. In addition to the $5 values we CM ft nn have others worth your attention, priced at $3 to 0 I ZiUU Men can save, too, and the, bargain we offer them is one that they '11 appreciate. Good long muslin Nightshirts, cut with full-size bodies, anrl OP. nicely finished; our best $1.00 value, special for today at this very low price, each ODC Of If 1Ton o I Tnrttivirioriv St weight wool underwear for between seasons or all ru.l lUtZll a KJIIU.V1 UJVLir the-year-round wear. Shirts and drawers in all sizes; a garment that is carried in stock here at all times, and if you need shirts or drawers to match QQn up, you can always get them. $1.25 values, special UuC Men's Nightshirts I BURBANK MONOPOLY IS OFF No Incorporation of Wtard's Out put of Hybrid Plants. SAX FRANCISCO, March 25. The ef fort of a. group of locml and Eastern capitalist to incorporate the resnlta of the senlus of Luther Burbajik. the plant visard of Santa Rosa, have failed. Borne time ago the Imvt Brothers, of thla city, and Oscar Binner, of New York, an nounced that they had completed plana whereby the products of the noted nat uralist were to be handled exclusively by a corporation which they had formed for that purpose. In giving; his reason for not ratifying: the asreement. Mr. Bur bank made the following statement: Tiia early development did not lndl rat attafactory future results either to he world or the parties involved in the tranAAr-tlon. Aa tia wrrw,MtnM i a a been formed and only a preliminary con tract executes, wnen tne proposition waa found to be impracticable, it waa mutually agreed that It be abandoned." Promotion. Offered Tracey. SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-George A. Tracey, president of San Francisco Typo graphical Union, received a tejegram to day from President Lynch, of the In ternational Typographical Union, tender ing him tha first toe-preeldency of that organisation. Tracey wired back hte acceptance. New Laud Bill Is Signed. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. March 23. Gov ernor Gil let t signed today the bill to pre vent the manipulation of state school lands so that they may be absorbed by the so-called land-grabbers' ring. FIVE TELL KIDNAP STORY Los Angeles Vouth Say They Were Abdncted by Wholesale. LOS ANGELES, CaU March 25. Relat ing a wild tale of abduction and a mad automobile ride through Crescent Bay cities, five Los Angeles school boys, who disappeared yesterday and for whom scores of relatives and friends searched throughout the city last night, were lo cated about midnight in Venice. The boys, whose ages range from 8 to 11. say they were taken from the city by two men. who askd them if they wanted a ride through the city. Despite severe cross-questioning by the Venice police, the boys could not be shaken from their statements. They said they had re peatedly asked the men to be allowed to get out of the machine when they saw they "were belne- driven nut f Their pleadings, the boya say, were an swered with threats of violence. It was only when the automobile broke down between Santa Monica and North Point that the boys had a chance to escape. They were found on the Venice beach and turned over to the authorities. Haskell's Judge Selected. MUSKOGEE, Okla.. March 25. Judge John A. Marshall, United States Judge for the District Court of Utah, has been named by Judge Sanborn of the United States Circuit Court' of Appeals to pre side at the trial of the cases of Governor Charles N. Haskell and other Oklahomans lndtcted for tiie Muskogee town-lot frauds. ' Only One "BKOKO QCrXlXE" That Is LAXATIVE BROItO QUININB. Look for the iliuun ef B. W. GROVE. TS..& tha world over to Cur a Cold in On Day. 25c PULLMAN CAR IS HELD UP Highwaymen Get $400 From Sleep ing Passengers Near Denver.' DENVER. March 25. Two highway men entered a Pullman car in the Den ver & Rio Grande yards, at West Den ver, early today, held up the passengers, six in number, and the conductor and porter., and got away with about $400 in cash. The only woman passenger. Mrs. N. R. Hussey, of Booth Bay Harbor, Me., was not molested. The car was part of Denver & Rio Grande train No. 3. which was held up at Military Junction a few weeks ago. The train was several hours late In reaching Denver, and .the passengers of the Pullman were not awakened, but the car was backed down Into the yards at West Denver to wait until morning. About five minutes after the engine had been detached, James A. Bruce, the colored porter, was dragged out of his berth by two masked men, who threat ened to kill him If he made an outcry. One of the men stood guard over Bruce while the other awoke the occupants of the car, lined them up with the porter, and searched them. N. R. Hnssey, of Booth Bay Harbor, Me., was relieved of $89. Mrs. Hussey was sleeping In an adjoining berth, but in response to Mr. Hussey's pleading she was not disturbed. William I. Wallace, of Muscatine. Ia., was relieved of $142. C. W. Griffey, of the Alta Mining & Smelting Company, of Florence, Arl., was relieved of $110, and A. W. Forest! of Columbus, O.. gave up about $100. The robbers took nothing but money. After completing their work the robbers marched the passengers, conductor and porter. Into a compartment at one end of the car, clacad lb door upon them and then rushed to the other end of the car ana jumped off. 4 A- w -y Tho Best Examination Best Glasses Best Results r'-: Nine Yean In Portland. Tw Tear la the Lead la a; Eye Clinics of Europe THOMPSON - The In teroattonally Indorsed SIUHT KXFERT, 2d timer Corbett Bids, Sih and Slorrlson.