14 THE aiORyiXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1909. ' -
We are Portland Agents for "Nemo" and Mme. Irene Corsets, Gos$ard Lace Front Corsets, Butterick Patterns, "Vudor" Porch Shades
. . - -
Bargain .Buiietm
? ' Frank Store Monday
The Great Expansion-Alter atidn- Sale Continues in All Pepts.
Hosiery Bargains
5000 pairs "women's Summer weight
black lisle finished Hose, with white
tip heel and toe, all sizes, full-fashioned,
on sale at a low priceOQ
50c VALS AT. THE FAIR 0
3000 pairs of women's outsize black
cotton Hose, elastic ribbed top, full
fashioned, Hermsdorf dye ; come in all
sizes pre at special values. OC
50c VALUES, AT, THE PR. '-'
Misses' fine ribbed lisle Hose, extra
long; blacks and tans, all sizes; best
35c values, at this price, pair..25?
5000 pairs of boys 1x1 rib black cot
ton Hose, medium weight, 1
great values, at, the pair I &
Great Sale of Go-Carte 1th Floor.
Great tale of Curtains Third Floor.
Ladies' Neckwear
$1.50 Values 89c
Great special lot women's fine stocks,
rabats, jabots and cape collars in lace
and lace-trimmed effects; new, beau
tiful and exclusive pieces; OQ.
$1.23 and $1.50 values, each0''
2000 dozen women's embroidered Col
lars. 50 choice patterns, in medium
heights, all sizes; best regu- O "I
lar 25c and 35c values, at, ea.
Dutch Collars 18c
200 dozen embroidered starched Dutch
Collars, large assortment of new pat
terns, in all sizes; the best 1
regular 35c values, on sale at O
All lines of women's Xeckwear on sale
at verv low prices. ' Let us show you.
Special values in women's Underwear.
"Nemo" and "Estelle" Corsets
$ 3 .5 0-$5 Vatoes at $2.29 Pr
In our Corset Store, Second Floor, an unusaal
offering of the celebrated "Nemo" and "Estelle"
Corsets 1 000 pairs to be sold at a price far below
regular value. The' best long and short hip models
are included white onlv sizes 18 to 36. inclusive
Corsets selling regularly at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $5.00 a pair your choice g Q
today and tomorrow at, per pair p&&
Every pair will be fitted by one of our experts
35c Handkerchiefs at 15c each
25c Handkerchiefs at 15c each
200 dozen women's swiss embroidered Handkerchiefs, in scal
loped and hemstitched edges ; best styles in great variety 1 C
for your selection; values up to 35c, on sale at, each y"
100 dozen sheer linen hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, initial,
crossbar and plain effects; best 25o values, on 6ale at, ea. .15
Great Sale 1 00 Linen Table Cloths
S5 Values at $4 Each $6 Values at $5 Each
Great special sale of hemstitched linen Cloths and Napkins very best patterns, superior
qualities. Values extraordinary, on sale at the following special prices take advantage.
2x2V-yards Cloths napkins to match $5.00 values, on sale at this price, each..$4.00
2x3-yard Cloths napkins to match regular $6.00 values, at this low price, ea. .$5.00
25-inrb Ranking to match the above cloths treat values, on sale at, special, doz..$5.00
$13.50-$20 French downs $9.95
$4.50-$6 French Drawers $2.75
A very attractive bargain in women's fine French hand-embroidered
Nightgowns, made of the best quality French nain
sook and batiste, also laee-trimmed novelties; all new, ex
quisite pieces, selling regularly at $13.50 to $20 CQ QC
each choice at this wonderfully low price, each p
Special lot of hand-made and hand-embroidered Drawers, also
lace-trimmed novelties; finest materials, etc., $4 fiJO 7CJ
to $6 values, on. sale at this very low price, pair S
$10 Comb'n Garments $5.98
A great offering of fine cambric and nainsook Combination
Garments, trimmed in lace edgings and insertions, embroidery
edgings and insertions, headings, ribbons, etc.; all new. beau
tiful styles; values ranging from $7.50 to $10.00, CC QQ
on sale at this unusually low price, the garment r"y
Infants' Wear Greatly Reduced
Our entire stock of children's lawn and nainsook Dresses on
sale at greatly reduced prices; ages 6 months to 3 years;
aJJ new, pretty styles; best bargains ever offered 2d Floor.
25c, 35c Veiling on Sale at 1 0c Yd
$ 1.50 Long Silk Gloves at 75c Pr
10 000 yards of new mesh Veilings, tuxedo, plain and dotted nets; very best styles -I Q
and effects; great variety for your selection; best 25c and 3oc values, at, yard vw
Continuation of the great special sale of 16-button length Silk Gloves, in black, white and
colors- best makes; Kayser, Niagara and Gloversville makes; come in all sizes; the VC
best regular $1.50 values buy all you want of them at this special low price, pair
Mail orders will receive our prompt and careful attention. You will do well to order early.
Fine Lingerie Waists at One-Half
Regular $10.00 Waists, at, ea
Regular $12.00 Waists, at, ea
Sweeping reductions on our entire
stock of women 'a fine Lingerie
Waists, both Paris and American
models, in beautiful styles. They
are trimmed in fine and coarse
laces, pin tucks, German laces,
round mesh laces, Venise laces,
plat VaL laces, Irish crochet and
medallions; all new styles, in va
riety large enough to please every
individual fancy. Waist bargains
you never before had the oppor-
i tomity to share in; take advantage.
I In the Second Floor Suit Section.
Regular $5.00 Waists at..$2.5Q
Regular $6.00 Waists at.s,$3.0Q
Regular $7.50 WaiBts at.. $3.75
Regular $9.00 Waists at.. $4.50
5.0Q Regular $22.00 Waists, at, each. .$11.00
6.00 Regular $25.00 Waists, at, each
$12.50
Regular $15.00 Waists, at, ea..$ 7.5Q Regular $27.00 Waists, at, each. .$13.50
Regular$18.00 Waists, at, ea..$ 9.0O Regular $30.00 Waists, at, eacn. .sei&.uu
Regular $20.00 Waists, at, ea. .$10.00 Regular $35.00 Waists, at, each $17.50
1000 Petticoats at $1.69 Each
In the Petticoat Department, 1000 of Grandmother's Taffeta Petticoats, every one fully
guaranteed; rustle like silk and wear better; made with double flounce, cluster of
pin tucks and three rows of 1-inch tailored bands; rows of pin tucks and $1 gQ
two rows of quarter-inch bias bands; wonderful values, on sale, special, ea. f
Great special values in popular-priced Shirtwaists let us show you. Second Floor.
Ladies' $20 Coats $8.85 Ea
m 1 mm
I w m v
in h Mr Seennd-Floor Garment Store
another sensational sale Women's Coats
in long, short and medium lengths oreat
special purchase from a leading New York
manafactnrer enables ns to offer values
up to $20 each at the low price of $8.85.
Included are strictly tailored coats in co
verts, serges and worsteds, tight and
semi -fitted effects. singJe or double
breasted Silk coats in taffeta or benga
line. plain and braid trimmed Three-button
styles with notch or standing collars,
also full length coats in bengaline silks,
taffeta silks, serges, rajahs and worsteds
Tans, navy, white, champagne, rose,
black, blue, Copenhagen and green, also
checks, stripes and mixtures Coats for
all occasions and all purposes Values up
to $20 each Your choice fc Q O C
at this exceptional low price H JJJ
$35.00 Suits $13.65
An exceptional offering of women's tailored Suits in
serges, panama cloths, tweeds and worsteds; navy
blue, black, green, tan, rose, wistaria and all the
leading shades, as well as checks, stripes and fancy
mixtures; long jackets, semi or tight-fitting effects;
ctHv tailored raiments or fancy braid and Per
sian trimmed; all sizes, large assort- C" O gC
values
to $35.00, at, suit
45cEmbroid'ryl9c
10,000 yards of swiss, nainsook and
cambric Embroidery Edges and Inser
tions; very large variety of patterns,
suitable for infants' and children's
wear; widths from 1 to 6 inches; reg
ular values up to 45c the yard, "J Q
on sale at this low price, yd.
$1.25 Laces 25c
$2.00 Laces 39c
Great special sale of white and cream .
imitation Irish and Venise Lace
Bands, Edges and Appliques, 1 to 3
inches wide; suitable for dress trim
ming; immense variety, exceptional
values, on sale at the following prices:
$1.25 values 25tf ?2-0 values 39
Bathing Suits
$2 to $18 Per Suit
The largest and most complete line of
Bathing Suits in the city; all sizes
and grades for women, men and chil
dren. The women's and children's
styles are in blue, black and red al
paca and mummy cloth; some Dutch
necks, others with sailor collars and
trimmed with fancy braids, full skirts,
etc; best values, at $2 to $18 suit.
Bathing Caps and Shoes at all prices,
on sale in the Men's Furnishing Sec
tion, Main Floor. Let us show you.
Women's Linen and Rep Suits
$ 1 0 Vals. at Reduced Price $5.98
Just received, another great shipment of the popular linen and rep Suite in tailor
made effects; long jackets with three-seam or French backs; single-breasted, notchcol
lar and small revers; white, bine, pink, natural, lavender, green, tan; well CC QQ
made and finished; values up to $10.00 a suit; your choice, on sale at, suit
Complete line of women's Biding Habits and Skirts at all prices. Let us show you.
$2.50 Embroid'y Flouncing 98c
$2.00 Waist Nets at 79c per Yard
1500 yards 27-inch Swiss Embroidery Flouncing, for lingerie gowns, waists, etc.; Q gc
beautiful designs in filet, eyelet and Japanese effects; values to $2.o0 a yard
Two big special lots of 45-inch Nets for waists, yokes and sleeves; white., cream and
colored effects; stripes, dots and figures; all new, handsome styles and the best values
ever offered at these low prices. On sale at the following special prices. See them.
Regular $1.50 values, special, yard, 59S-Regular $2.00 values, special, yard, 79J
60c Printed Silk Mulls 35c Yd
3000 yards of printed Silk Mulls in new, pretty styles for Summer apparel ofOC
all kinds; great variety; regular 50c and 60c values, on sale at, special, yard
1000 yards white embroidered Swiss in very handsome styles; 75c values, yard..50tf
l 2000 dozen hemstitched Huck Towels, size 24x40 ins.; "I Q
- m a ww nest regular ouu vtuu, vi ,
At 1 Qr IT A 5000 yards of 17-inch linen Crash the grandest value Q
eyer offered at this price, yard take advantage of sale
am I lievea a euincienx quantity imu urcu vr-
vided to meet all requests.
MACHINE KILLS LAD
Julius Rozeen, 4 Years Old, Is
Run Down by Chauffeur.
WILL EASTMAN ARRESTED
Bystander Say That Oilldwn "Wer
pod gin B In Front of Passing
A a tow and That Victim
Tripped Before Struck.
Julius Boiwn. 4 year old. of S H lb
bard itiMt, Montarilla. the on of MorrU
Roxeen. who had but a week or o ago
been returned to hia parent, by the pollcw
after a runaway esoapade, yesterday
run down and killed by an automobile
Just beyond the end of the Montavllla
carline. The machine. heavy tourins
car. was owned and driven by Will East
man, of 413 Broadway. Eastman, who
operates the machine in livery, was later
in the night arrested and brought back
to the city.
According to reports of bystanders wno
saw the accident, little Julius, with some
other children, was playine in the road
way, and the children were indulging in
the pastime of running back and forth
in front of approaching automobiles. As
Eastman's machine vame along. Julius
was standing In the middle of the road
way, looking in the opposite direction,
and d:d not hear the approach of the
car.
His- playmates shouted to him. but
Julius misunderstood their cries, and
turning, saw the big car bearing down
upon bim. Eastman, who was driving at
a fair rate of speed, saw the boy stand
ing in the center of the roadway, and
vtered to one side to pass him: but the
'boy. thinking himself In danger, turned
and ran for safety, in so doing dashing
. In front of the car and tripped In his
fl.ght. Before Eastman could swerve and
aveld the child, the big car ran the boy
down, crushing out his life.
Eastman stopped the car as soon as
possible, and. after seeing that nothing
could be done for the boy, who waa at
once examined by a doctor, gave his
name and continued on his way with
his Darty. Later in the night officials
from the District Attorney's office went
out and arrested Eastman, taking along
another chauffeur to handle hia car.
VETERAN ANSWERS CALL
Janiea Gibson, Portland Resident
for 20 Years, Dies of Paralysis.
James Gibson. 65 years old. Civil .War
veteran and resident of Portland for the
last SO years, died at the Good Samari
tan Hospital early yesterday morning as
767 ARRIVALS DAILY
t
t x I
I , I ' ' 1 j
U J It
i ill .ii . II I il il in-ml
t The Lata Jamea Glbsosu I
t
the result of paralysis with which he
wasvetricken two weeks ago at Hood
River.
Mr. Gibson was born in Mercer County.
Pa.. April 2S1S44. In ISM he removed to
Illinois where he engaged In the lumber
business, coming to Portland In 1S89. He
was for several years engaged In the
same business here but for the last two
or three years had passed most of his
time on his fruit ranch at Hood River.
July Tourist Travel Keeps
Portland Hotels Full.
RECORD OF NINE IS BIG
Uast 'Week's Roll of Visitors Exceeds
Jane by 2 2 3 Every Month
This Tear bnt March
Shows Gain.
As expected by hotel and transportation
men the volume of travel to Portland Is
still showing an upward trend and It Is
believed it will continue to Increase until
well along in August. Compilations made
of the daily arrivals at nine leading- Port
land hotels, which publish registration
lists in The Oregonian. show that the
average for last week was 767.
There are a dosen or more smaller ho
tels which do not publish lists and scores
of visitors come to Portland to pass a
week or more with friends. Considering
these conditions it is safe to say that the
number of strangers arriving in Portland
dally Is now in excess of 1000.
As indicating the increase recorded by
the first part of July, the Interesting fact
Is shown that the daily arrivals for June
averaged 545 or 322 less than for the last
week. The hotel registers contained
names of. arrivals for each day of last
week as follows: Sund; 603, Monday
S07, Tuesday 769, Wedneiay 813. Thurs
day 72, Friday 815, Saturday 736, or a
total of 5369 and a daily average of 767.
A steady Increase In 4ravel has been
maintained by every month of the present
year with the exception of March, which
fell off eltshtly from February. The
records, which are kept by the proprietor
of one of Portland's beet hotels, show the
following average dally arrivals by
month:
January 96, February 397, March 391.
April 419. May 42S. June 645.
In June, of 108. the average daily ar-
i i . an Vntolo ntrnilw 372. and
la July, 445. Comparing July of last
year with July of this year it is esti
mated that about 350 of the guests arriv
ing each day at these nine hotels have
been induced to travel by the A-Y-P Ex
position. June and July of ny year al
ways bring quite a large number of
tourists to the Pacific Coast and probably
600 persons who may ba distinctly classed
as tourists are arriving daily at nine of
the principal hotels in Portland. '
It is a peculiarity of the situation, how
ever, that the daily arrivals for a certain
period do not represent the total number
of strangera in the city hotels on those
days.
Some who reached Portland early In
July are still in the city. Many atay from
three days to a week. The hotel man can
count the list of new quests on the reg
ister, and without further knowledge, es
timate pretty nearly how many ere In the
bouse. He practically doubles the regis
tration. The multiple is a little less than
two, as, for Instance, If a hotel has 130
registrations, the number of guests in
the house will run from 240 to 250. Briefly
Btated, the hotels are all full, and the
arrivals each day are keeping pace with
and slightly exceeding the departures.
Saturday the nine hotels referred to
probably accommodated between 1300 and
1400 persons, as Indicated by 736 new ar
rival. -
MILL PRESIDENT IS BACK
Head of Monarch Company Closes
Deal While Abroad.
Lester W. David, president of the Mon
arch Mill Company, which I now build
ing a 200,000 capacity plant on the Penin
sula, reached Portland yesterday after a
five months' business trip to Europe.
Mr. David spent most of the time ha
was away In London, although he also
visited Paris, and on his return stopped
at the principal Eastern cities of the
United States. It to understood that
while he was in Europe he closed a trans
action involving a large tract of timber
In British Columbia. Mr. David, at the
Oregon Hotel last night, declined to dis
cuss the details at this time.
Mr. David left Portland on the day the
first pile for the Monarch Lumber Com
pany's new mill was driven on the Penln
sla. -
have not had an opportnity to go
over business matters since my return."
said he yesterday, "and do not know Just
how soon the new mill will be ready
to operate. The plant will have a caoa
dty of, 30,000 feet an hour."
THOUSANDS TO GO
Portland Day Excursionists
Will Boost City.
TWO SPECIALS OFF TODAY
Throng; of Local Campaigners for'
"500,000 in 1012" to MaJie Ex
position Celebration Ring.
Mayor Simon to Speak.
Thoroughly Imbued with the spirit of
"Portland 600,000 in 1912," approximately
2000 residents of this city will go to Seat
tle today to assist In making Portland
day a notable success In its celebration
at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
tomorrow. From the time the excur
sionists leave until they return. It will
be a case of continuous boost by ener
getic boosters for a greater Portland three
years hence. Invitations to be enter
tained by the Oregon Commission and the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce have been
declined by the members of the boosting
committee, which organized the excursion.
The Invading party is going to Seattle
with the settled intention of assisting to
entertain and not to be entertained.
' The first installment of Portland peo
ple will leave for the exposition city In
a special train over the Northern Pacific
at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Another
special excursion train will leave the
Union Depot at 11:30 o'clock tonight. Both
trains win run through without any
stops, tha morning train reaching Seat
tle about 1:30 o'cloclo this afternoon,
while the night train will arrive about
7 o'clock tomorrow morning. The accom
modations for the two special trains
having been practically sold out yester
day, many Portland people will make the
trip on the regular Northern Pacific
. i .Via Aav These leave
UOJ11B UU. 111 v." ' "
follows: Portland and Seattle express,
8:16 A. M.; Portland and Vancouver spe
cial. 10 A. M.; Puget Sound limited, 3
P. M-: express, 12:15 A. M. (Tuesday.)
Replying to the Invitations of the Ore
gon commission and the Seattle Cham
ber of Commerce, requesting that the
members of the Portland committee con
sent to be entertained while in Seattle,
Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, for the committee,
wrote that the Portland excusionists had
no time for entertainment. The presi
dent of the Commercial Club further re
quested the members of the Oregon Com
mission to expend any funds it might use
in the entertainment of the Portland
party on the Eastern visitors to the ex
position to the best advantage of Ore
gon. "We do not wish to spend any great
amount of time In being entertained."
said Dr. Wetherbee yesterday. "We are
interested in making Portland day a big
succss and will Join with the Oregon Com
mission and the exposition management
in showing attention to the many Eastern
visitors. It Is our purpose to make the
day in every sense strictly Portland day
and will devote our time earnestly to
advertising this city."
The special train which leaves at 11:30
o'clock tonight will be patronized largely
by business and professional men of the
city. On this train Mayor Simon and
the members of the City Council will
also be passengers. After visiting the ex
position grounds and Inaugurating the
Portland day exercises. Mayor Simon and
the other representatives of Portland's
city government will be the guests of the
municipal authorities of Seattle and in an
automobile tour of that city expect to
learn considerable as to the methods em
ployed in the Washington city for civic
Improvement .
There will not be any formal exercises
on Portland day. Between 3 and 5 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, however, the Oregon
Commission will give an Informal recep
tion! to the Portland visitors. This func
tion will be held at the Oregon building
and will be presided over by several
prominent Portland women 'who have con
sented to act as hostesses. The arrange
ments contemplate that the speechmaklng
shall be limited to a brief address of wel
come by President Chilberg. of the ex
position, and a response by Mayor Simon
on behalf of Portland.
Evidence of the local Interest mani
fested In the Portland day excursion and
exercises was found at the rooms of the
Portland Commercial Club yesterday,
where there were Innumerable Inquiries
by telephone and in person from those
planning to make the trip. The demand
for buttons, ribbons and pennants, adver
tising Portland's 500,000 campaign, during
the day exceeded the ability of the club
to supply it although the committee be- i
The head . of every family having no
piano, who sees one of the pianos ad
vertised on the fifth page of today's Ore
gonian, will be sure to buy one.
231
WASHINGTON ST.
PORTLAND
OREGON.
MAKER
Of "
MENS
CLOTHES
Smith will pay 8 cents for good
young veal up to 130 pounds.
Smith will pay 10 cents for
dressed pork that is sweet, young
and fat. Any size."
Smith can use large veal of any
size and will pay what it is worth.
Smith wants Spring chickens and
will pay from 16 cents to 18 cents
for them.
Smith will pay 14 cents for hens.
Smith will pay 25 cents for good
fresh eggs.
Ship all of your produce to Smith
direct and you will get your check
by mail at once. Address
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.,
"Fighting the Beef Trust,"
Portland, Or.