Agents Sherwin-Williams Stenciling Outfits Arnold's Infants' Wear "Merode" Underwear-Ladies'
Home Journal Patterns Richardson Linens-Standard Sewing Machines-Custom Shade, Draperies
omy Sale
E6g Greater
Mew Spring' Suits, Waists an
d
M
illinerySecond Floor
$1.5Q Embroidery at 69c a Yard
$2.75 Auto Scarfs at $1.39 Each
85c Handkerchiefs at 23c Each.
12 and 18-in. Skirt Flounc
ing, 18-inch Corset Cover
Embroidery, edpres and in
sertion to match; swiss,
nainsook and cam-Q
brie; vis. to .$1.50 OJ7C
Chiffoi. Auto Scarfs, 2y2 yds.'
long:, in plain and dotted ef
fects, all leading shades; the
best regular values to $2.75,
special Economy !J 1
Day sale, at, each P XOJj
Ladies ' fancy Handker
chiefs, in colored and plain
white; our regular stock
values to 85c each; on spe
cial sale to close, OO
Economy Day onlyC
Economy Sale of
Women's Waists
$7.5Q Vals. $3.75
For today only, "Economy Day," the big Second Floor
Garment Store offers a surprising value in women's fancy
Waists. The lot,consists of 150 new Spring styles, in soft
silks and taffeta silks, made up in many pleasing styles;
all have the new bishop sleeves, which will be in vogue
this season. A full line of sizes, from 32 to 44; colors are
Copenhagen, navy blue, light blue, pink, white, gray, wal
nut, black and a large variety of changeable colors. Our
very best values, ranging in price up to $7.50, JJO 7?
on special sale for today at this price, each PO O
$10.00 Waists $4-75
Economy offering for today's selling. A lot of 300
tailored and lingerie Waists. The materials are batiste,
lawn and guaranteed linen. The lingerie waists come in
hand-embroidered and lace patterns. The tailored waists
are strictly man-tailored, with different width pleats, and
tucks and hand-embroidered styles. This offering de
serves your attention, as it represents the proper, new
Spring styles, and our regular stock values up GiA 7
to $10.00; special Economy price, at, each Ptt O
NEW ARRIVALS Every time you hear a train or ship
whistle, think of Olds-Wortman-King, as it heralds the
news of new arrivals by freight, express or an import or
der from some foreign land. New goods are coming in for
all departments. Depend on us for the best at all times.
ecials
Fall Particulars in Yesterday's Oregonian, Journal, Telegram
$14.00 Mattresses for $9.5Q Eadbi
$2.0Q Comforters at $1.45 Each
Women's Aprons Special at 39c Ea.
Girls', Beaity Aprons at Half Price
Women's $5.00 Shoes at $2.49 Pr.
New $4.QO Pumps Special at $2.49
50,000 Postcards at 5c Per Dozen
5c and lOc Toilet Soaps at 2c CaKe
$LOO Venise Lace Collars 69c
$1.75 Kid Gloves at $1.27 a Pair
$3.00 Fancy Collars at 98c Ea.
For today only we of
fer venise lace Dutch Col
lars and Coat Collars, in a
splendid line of style : and
patterns ; values to ?Q
$1, special at, ea. "I7C
Women's French Kid Gloves,
two and three-clasp, all sizes
and colore ; our best regular
values to $1.75 each; on spe
cial sale at this fijl O 7
economy price, ea. P
Today the Neckwear
Store will offer fancy lace
Collars, black and white,
black jet, beaded, fancy
trimmed; values toQQ
$3.00, special, each ?OC
35c Silked Satines at 19c Per Yard
Fine Oriental Crepes, Special at 21c
Boys' Regular 35c Caps at 19c Each
Wo men's $1.50 Hose at 87ca Pair
Misses'-CHildren's $1 Underwear 59c
$1.QQ New Dress Goods 59c Yard
$l.QO Pongee Silks at 69c Per Yard
$1.25 Taffeta Silks at 89c Per Yard
Boys' Regular 25c Hose at 15c a Pair
Odds and Ends in M ensSKoes at $1.98 Paix
$1.25 Ribbons at 79c-$2.QO Ribbons at 98c
$1.25 Remnants -48c Women's Underwear
$1.5Q Gowns at 98c 5Qc Drawers 32c-Pr.
Friday, the Great Economy Day
Sale "Willow Flumes
$15.00 Values for, $6.98
Tor today, "Economy Day," we offer the
largest and most complete stock of Stein's Wil
low Flumes ever brought to Portland. The beauti
ful long petals and large, drooping heads will, ap
peal to those who want only the high-grade arti
cle. They are such as you see on very expensive
hats, at the theater, afternoon tea or upon the
street. Our buyer who is now in New York se
cured them at his own price by agreeing to take
the entire stock on hand from one of New York's
extensive importers. We offer you the full bene
fit of this advantageous purchase in order to
effect a speedy and complete clearance of this
entire shipment, before the regular lines arrive.
The colors are black, white, brown, taupe, emer
aid green, navy, ciel, pink,, old rose, purple, gray,
lavender, light blue and yellow. All are regular
$10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 values; on Qr qq
special sale for today at each SO.O
wmm
Great Economy Bargains in Fine
Dinner Sets and KitcHen Goods
i . .
i . 1 1
FN
E
RECORD
MAD
E
Over Half of Rose Festival In
vitations Are Sold.
MANY FIRMS ASSIST PLAN
Women of Rose, Society Meet With
Remarkable Success In Efforts
"to Advertise Portland and
the Carnival.
Nearly three-fifths of the return post
card invitations to the Rose Carnival
have already been disposed of. it was re
ported at yesterday's meeting of the
Rose Society. The women members of
this organization have undertaken to
send out 50.000 of these invitations, and
Mrs. C. H. Lamberson. chairman of the
general committee, said that 29.800 had
Hlready been sent upon their way.
Today the canvass will sweep all the
hotels in the city, with the expectation
of having the managements distribute
the invitations at every plate in the dining-room
on Washington's birthday, when
the bids aie to be scattered broadcast
over the country. Manager H. C. Bowers,
of the Portland Hotel, yesterday sen
for BOO of the cards as an opener for this
campaign, and the other hostelries will
be urged to let their guests know what
rose-planting day and the Rose Festival
mean.
Railroad row is also to be besieged to
day, that part of the downtown district
campaign to be In the hands of Mrs. H.
C. Eckenberger. wife of the general agent
of the freight department of the New
York Central, lines.
Cards to Be On Sale.
Selling stations are to be established
today and tomorrow, so that all who
are not reached by the regular solicitors
of the Rose Society will have a chance to
buy.
The finest record made so far by any
of the women is that of Mrs. J. K.
Locke, who has sold 9600 of the cards,
or nearly one-fifth of the entire issue.
She says she expects to pass the 10,000
mark early today.
Real estate firms are taking the invita
tions for free distribution among their
local patrons, with the request that they
be sent to Eastern friends. The Jacobs
Stino Co. -bought lOOO cards yesterday and
this order was duplicated by the Columbia
Trust Co.. Hartman & Thompson bought
600, and the other leading offices are ex
pected to buy before the week ends.
Foreigners Give Aid.
The following letters to the Rose Fes
tival show other nations are coming in
to take part in the rose-planting exer
cises. Norway will be represented, and
Chile did its' best, but is obliged to send
regrets. These letters were recorded
yesterday:
February 1. 1910. R. W. Hoyt, Esq.
President Portland Roue Festival. Swetland
Building;, City rear Kir: Referring to our
former correspondence relating- to the In
vitation extended to Norway to participate
officially In contributing; roses for Hosc
Plantins; day on Washington's birthday an
niversary, February 22, 110. I have the
honor to Inform you that I have this day
received by express three rose trcos from
Norway, to be used for this purpose. The
government of Norway is pleamd to have
me assist In making; a success of this occa
sion, and expresses hearty sympathy with
the purpose of the celebration, If it is con
venient for you I should pnefer to deliver
the package to the association, as I have
recsived it. and I await your instructions as
to where to send It. 1 beg to remain.
Yours most respectfully.
(Signed) ENDRE N. CEDERBERGH,
Vice-Consul of Norway.
Portland. Or., Feb. 16. My Dear Sir: Ac
knowledging receipt of your esteemed fa
vor of the 14th Inst.. In which you desire
Information concerning a natlv. rose which
yOU WOulff 111&3 to Obtain from the RxnnhllK
of Chile, I beg to say that as I have be
fore stated in my letter to you of Novem
ber 6. 1909, I have communicated with the
respective department of my government at
Santiago de Chile in this matter, request
ing the native rose plant for the Rose
Planting day. February 22, I am sorry to
say that as yet have not necelved a reply
from Chile in regard to this particular.
. With best wishes of success for such an
important occasion, which deserves Indeed
laudable commendation, I avail myself of
this opportunity to extend to you a sincere
and cordial greeting. I remain, sir.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) A. R. VEJAR.
Consul of Chile.
FACTORY SUIT DROPPED
J. Wlckstrom & Son Found to Have
Compiled AVlth Law.
The suit against J. Wickstrom & Son,
lumber manufacturers of Scappoose, for
an alleged violation of the factory in
spection law, has been dismissed in the
Justice Court, where It was initiated by
Labor Commissioner Hoff. The specific
charge was a failure properly to provide
the necessary protection to employes from
possible injury from the mill machinery.
Carl F. Caulfield, Deputy Labor Com
missioner, said yesterday that the pro
ceeding was dismissed in view of the fact
that the conditions complained of In the
Wlckstrom mill has been corrected within
three days after the Emit had been filed.
The owners of the mill agreed to pay the
expenses incident to bringing the suit
and with that, understanding its prosecu
tion was dropped.
TRAMP ONLY FIRE CLEW
FAIR BULDIXG INCENDIARY
VICTIM IS BELIEF.
Structure Long a Refuge for Hobos,
Who Cooked There When Watch
man Was Removed. .
The suspicion grows that the fire of
Wednesday night, which destroyed the
Government building at the Lewis and
Clark fair grounds, was Incendiary. So
far as can be learned no one was In the
building or near it at he time of the
fire except a tramp, seen by persons liv
ing in the neighborhood to walk out on
the neck of land connecting Government
Island with the mainland.
In the Summer of 1908, when Charles
Schemp was living in the model life-saving
station on the southwest side of the
Island, having been employed by Lafe
Pence to keep tramps and marauders
away, hobos did not hesitate, it Is said,
to build fires on the wooden floor of the
Government building that they might
boil coffee or cook food. Lafe Pence at
that time had an option on the property.
But when he failed to purchase it the
watchman was dispensed with. There
after tramps had things their own way.
At the trial of little Jackson Reld In
the Juvenile Court in November, 1908,
for the shooting of George F. De Mars.
It was brought out on the witness stand
by Schemp, the lad's stepfather, that
Pence had given him instructions to keep
all marauders off the island at all haz
ards, because of the trouble they had
caused.
L. Irons also told of depredations by
tramps, saying his shack "was blown up
with dynamite, but that the person who
did it was arrested and sentenced to the
Penitentiary. Irons said he was just
returning home at the time of the explosion.
PLEDGE FOR LOAN IS SOLD
Engraver In Trouble as Result of
Too Hasty Realization on Pin.
H. T. Rushton, an engraver In the
Buchanan building, was arrested yester
day afternoon by Constable Wagner upon
the charge of having sold a diamond pin
owned by Mrs. Mario Gardam. Deputy
District Attorney Fitzgerald Issued an In
formation charging larceny by bailee
against Rushton. Mrs. Gardam says that
a short time ago her husband borrowed
$10 from Rushton, to whom he gave as
security a pawn ticket, which called for
a diamond pin which had been pledged
lor m.
According to Mrs. Gardam, she called
upon Rushton and notified him that sh
would bring in the money and redeem
the pin. When she did so Rushton had
already redeemed the pin and sold it for
J63. Rushton was released on bail and said
ho would try to get the pin back and
settle the case with Mrs. Gardam.
SLEUTHS FIND LID OPEN
DETECTIVES DO OVERALLS TO
CATCH OFFENDERS.
TWISTED WIRE, CRUMBLED PLASTER, CINDERS ARE ALL THAT IS LEFT OF THE GOVERNMENT
ouiuuiiiu inuuuni iu havu uu;n BURNED BY INCENDIARY.
- ' - - i
tM . ' ' it'" . - s i
s ' -iiwii .! i - x':S'v"i2S&.-. - i
V
..'-7 sFlA'"' ' ' ' - '
""i! -iAt kvMA .-MtLG
stana
UKBKIS HEAP OX F" AIR GROl'S DS WHERE MOST IMPOSING STRUCTURE OF LEWIS AND CLARK
EXPOSITION STQOD
Three 3Ioscov "Bootleggers" Plead
Guilty Upon Hearing of Lumber
Company's Strategy,
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 17.--S. O.
Johnson, Floyd Cone and John Burden,
of Onaway, this county, accused of sell
ing liquor without licenses, pleaded
guilty yesterday and were fined $200
each and costs.
After having made all arrangements
to defend the case It was learned that
the evidence secured by two detectives
from Spokane was conclusive. The
Bleuths were employed by the Portland
Lumber Company. It required three
weeks' effort by the detectives to gain
sufficient confidence to Induce the ac
cused men to sell liquor to them.
The detectives first worked as lumber
jacks at the Potlach Mills. Then they
turned to playing their fiddles in the
"temperance" and billiard halls of the
trio for two weeks before they were
able to buy liquor in such a manner
that their testimony could be corrobor
ated.
Though the police of Moscow have
arrested several men for drunkenness
during the lat 10. days. It was only
learned . yesterday that the detectives
had been operating here, trying In
every way their cunning suggested to
induce drugstores to sell them liquor.
Not even the police knew of the de
tectives' presence In town. Their main
clew was the discovery of a dozon
empty liquor bottles every night In the
wash rooms at the. Pastime resort.
TRAIN SAVED BY WOMAN
Apron and Handkerchief Give
Warning of Boulder on Track.
Mr. Stanley Aldrlch, who lives-a mile
above Castle Rock, between Butler and
Cascade stations, on the North Bank
Railroad, discovered a few days ago in
the center of the track a large boulder
of several hundred pounds weight, which
had rolled down the hillside. At the
same moment she heard the regular east
bound freight train approaching.
Without hesitation she ran down the
track, waving her apron in one hand and
her handkerchief in the other, and suc
ceeded in attracting the engineer's at
tention in time for him to apply the
brakes so that the engine hit the boulder
at reduced speed and stopped after push
ing the rock along the track about 100
feet, instead of striking it at full sped,
which would have ditched part of the
train.
The members of the train crew were
enthusiastic in their praise of the act
of Mrs. Aid rich.
$1,000,000 EVERY 30 DAYS
Capital Brought to Portland,
Mainly by Railroad Building.
At least $1,000,000 of new capital is com
ing Into Portland every 30 days is the
estimate made by J. C. Ainsworth, pres
ident of the United States National Bank.
A large part of this sum is for rail
road construction work, this being tile
headquarters for the construction of
the two Deschutes roads, where nearly
8000 men are now at work, and also
for the Tillamook line, where about
800 men are employed.
A five-cent investment in Piper Held
sieck chewing tobacco will put you in
touch with the finest article made.
Try It.
DIETING DOES NOT
CURE INDIGESTION
SELFDENIAL BY PRESCRIBED RULES
OF HEALTH USED TO BE CON
SIDERED A CURE.
Starvation is a strange remedy for
any disease. Yet starvation by rigor
ous diet was once generally resorted
to in cases of Indigestion and Dys
pepsia. Even yet. It Is sometimes tried.
Such a remedy is worse than useless.
Every day of life consumes a portion
of the tissues of the human body. The
food we eat serves to repair the waste,
and you can't build up the system by
withholding the material necessary for
these purposes. When you have Dys
pepsia or Indigestion, or any form of
stomach trouble, take a little Kodol to
help the stomach do its work.
We say, take Kodol, because it Is the
only preparation that will digest all
the food you eat. Every tablespoonf ul
of Kodol digests 2y, pounds of food.
It supplies the same digestive Juices
that are found in a healthy, vigorous
stomach. There are other preparations
that are partial digesters, but what
your stomach needs is complete rest.
Kodol Is the only preparation that will
give it. A man is so constituted that
he needs a variety of foods: to reduce
the variety always produces bad re
sults. In D9 cases out of 100, Indi
gestion is due to lack of some of the
elements which constitute the natural
aigestive Juices. Kodol supplies Just
what is needed. Our Guarantee- riot a
dollar bottle of Kodol. If you are not
benefited the druggist will at once
return your money. Don't hesitate;
any druggist will sell you Kodol on
these terms. The dollar bottle con
tains 2 times as much as th kii.
bottle. Kodol is prepared in -th lab
oratories of E. C. DeWltt & Co. Chi
I MOTtCE ff
IilL" ""' ma a mim' "J
IfilllisESiSTiti
For over
128 vears
this whiskev has
been the standarrl Kv
which all others jwere
judged. Once you try
Old
James E. Pepper
Whiskey
Bottled in Bond Established 1780
Put up in full quarts, full fives,
full pints and half pints.- Order
from your druggist.
DISTRIBUTORS
BLUMAUER-FRANK- DRUG GO. .
Sth and Everett St., Portland, Or.
m rumvii w.j t v "wi Wf lVW
ins
T6e improvements ip Ircl&viRst
wipe Com tek 1,1310.,
at low cost : .
.Doimtown office. 3Z2r5Z6CoriettDld&!
cago.