13
New Spring Models in Royal Worcester, Bon Ton, "Howd" Lace Front Corsets Merode Underwear
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Arnold's Knit Goods for Infants "Monarch" and "Derby" Kid Gloves
The cL" Oldis-W'oirtaisini--Iliii Store Friday IDcoiiLOiiiy Sale
tine
-prfcr&gf IReadly-to-'Weas' Apparel im All IDepts.
THE SIOBJORG OREGONIA1T, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1910.
S
jpime oaii
Goods
$35 Coronet Braids $15
- " i
38-inch extra heavy French Convent natural wavy Coronet Braids, very $ "1 Jf flfl
high grade; regular $33.00 values, on sale at this extremely law price ? XJW
30-inch fine Brittany wavy Coronet Braids, purest sanitary goods? $25 grade. .12.aO
28-inch extra fine German natural wavy Coronet Braids, strictly sanitary) C? C tff"
our regular $8.00 values, on special sale at this extremely low price, each yOiVU
oO-inch extra fine and heavy Brittany Switch, natural wavy; purest sani- C 1 C OO
tary goods; on special sale at this low price, ea. take advantage of sale r J W
Many new arrivals in Switches, Braids, ete, offered at prices from $2J30 wp to $35.00
Women's WHite Aprons at 29c
Children's 65c Rompers at 47c
In the Apron Store, second floor will be shown a line of ladies' large white lawn
Aprons, made very full, with wide strings and deep hems. Excellent raluea OQ
and practical styles priced special for' today at the very low priee'of, each
Children's Rompers, for youngsters from 6 months to 6 years of age; made of A'7g
good quality chambray and gingham; our regular 65e values, special for, each
issian Art Copp er
75c Hat Pins 33c $1.25 gf Si 69c
The first and only store In Portland to show this new idea In jewelry at a spe-
cial price. Large Jewelry Belt Pins and Buckles, $1.25 values, special price, ea. OJC
Hat Pins, Belt Pins and Collar Pins, in new Russian art Conner, which is far more nr-
designs. An entirely new novelty in the iewelrv O O
world Best regular 60o and 75o values, on BpeoiaL sale at this low prioa, each wOC
Crockery and Kitchen Goods
50-pieoe, green border design, semi-porcelain
Dinner Set, $7.20 value, for $5.60
60- piece American China floral decorated
Dinner Set, $19.50 value, for 10.95
61- piece, rose decorated English semi-porcelain
Dinner Sot, regular &1 O OO
$20.00 value, special at, set P -iVlV
100- piece pink decorated German China
Dinner Set, $19.50 value for, Bet, $15.00
60-piece Haviland China Decorated Din
ner Set, $30.25 value, special at $24.25
101- piece Haviland China Decorated Din
ner Set, $46.25 value, special for $37.10
6-ft. Stepladder, our regular $1.20 QC
value, on special sale today, each
Good grade of House Brooms, our
regular 50c values, on Bale at, ea.
Wooden Chopping Bowls, our best 1Q
selling kinds, on special sale, each A OC
Granite Iron Coffee Pots, 2-quartOC
size, regular 40c values, special at JC
Bluo and white "Wash Basins, res- OC
ular 50o values, Bpecial at, each v
Coal Shovels, on special sale, at, ea.3
Mop Sticks, at this low price, each. ,8
$6.5Q Hand Bags, today only $3.98
Toclay's Specials Women's Sweaters
$12.00 Leghorn $10.00 Willow ip0,VV V 'O
Hat SHapeS, Special 38.95 Plumes, Special at $5.00 For toda7's "Economy" Sale we offer a lot of 250 favorite Coat Sweaters of guaran-
' teed pure wool yam, The bodies of these handsome sweaters are knitted in plain and
3.5o Nechwear, now 12V!C $12.00 Plume's at $S.9)8 faney weaves) the long length, semi-fitting style fits in a most graceful and pleasing
S2.QO DreSS Net at 69c $16.50 Plumes at $12.98 manner. The large pearl buttons, which button through, furnish a neat trimming to
" aoo gr Ti fa i & rti the front The colors are rich cardinal, white and serviceable oxford gray; J0 QC
$2.00 Flouncing at 98c 'yJ rlumes at ?pL5.VO full line of sizes, 34 to 44) sweaters of exceptional value to $8 each, sp'L. ?0,VJ
rus, speciarj Iggpgg $ 4 ,9 8 F e 1 1 i c o a t s at $1.27
$5.QO Rugs, now $2.95 $32.50 Plumes $230 rH rt tt ,rt '
$1.75 Umbrellas, only 98c $45.QO Plumes $S2Q JL.5J PajattiaS tgl.IV t Slllt
Women's $3.50 Oxfords, now $1.98 $1,25 Brassieres at 49c Far.
Women. s $3.5Q Pumps, spec. $1.98 The seeond Qoor Corset store offcr8 for May,9 Ionamyt 6aie of children's -i q
"Wnrn - fi r C l-v C" O Royal Worcester Waists, ages 2 to 12 years; regular values at 50c, special, ea.
- TT V-J-HA O JAAUCa, H"X1 S J Women's Brassieres or Bust Supporters, values to $L25; special today at only49
Cil TVC c -f V "R -t t . I j. SCS Women's Outing Pajamas, made of good quality outing flannel, trimmed fl f 1Q
PA,V-,V- lXcAillllg IJagJ, Special, aX ZJsC with sUk frogs ; our regular values to $2.50 ; on special sale for today only at P 1 1 J?
T 9 fT C f . "I r i -v Q Women 's Cambric Petticoats, cut very full and nicely trimmc 1 in embroi- JJ "1 07
DOyS PD.KJJ jWeQierS, eaCin Zpl. VO dery or lacej regular values tip to $4.98, on-special sale for today at, each l
f5CAamo ?oves' ?T paiI 95c Another Linen Shower
$3.QO Auto Veils, special, ea. $1.98
$1.5Q Curtain Stretchers, special 85c for Benefit of St. Vincent's
02 tTt 12 ?l)- T-T g- c 'tt-r Large size Bedspreads, extra weight, beau- Richardson's all-linen hemstitchel and
'-V A OV r ' yvV AAUOC, JJA . 4-y tiful patterns, that when laundered will hand-embroidered Dresser Scarfs, excel-
"VXr ?i "VET" 1 n f look as good or even better than when you lent values at the regular selling price,
W OITien S ZpO.KJKJ W aiSIS, eaCn, Jl.OV buy them; our regular $1.75 Afl $1.75 ea. ; on special sale today "I OO
m 7 : Z " value, on special sale today at, "P 1 ."O only at this low price, eachpl0
15.OQ OlIK rettlCOatS, each $6.79 $5.00 Napkins $3.75 $1.25 Napkins 75c Dor,
2.25 Hand 13aS, for today 1 ci9 Richardson'B make pure flax Napkins, just 500 dozen colored border Na-ins, hem 'd
z S - the sterling Bort for hospital use; $5.50 ready for use; excellent for common use
$3.QO Hand Bags, today spec. $1.85 regular $5.00 values, the dozen
$3.75
ues, regular sale price, dozen, only
75c
$4.QO Hand Bags, today at $2.37 2Qc Toweling 17c Yard 25c Pillow Cases at 2Qc
$5.QO Hand Bags, special ea. $3.19 $1.00 Foulard SilKs, per yard 69c
PUPILS' TEETH ITS CARE
l'REE DENTAIi CLIX1C TO BE
RECOMMES DEI).
Portland Society Committee Favors
Flan Supply Houses to Help. .
Klgler Indorses It.
Free dental clinics for the worthy
poor of Portland's public school chil
dren and other Juveniles not pupils will
be recommended by a special committee
of the Portland Dental Society, ap
pointed some time agx to Investigate
the plan. It has the indorsement of
Superintendent Rigler, of the city
schools, rr. R. J. Chtpman. of the City
Board of Health, and the support of
four supply houses here, the proprietors
of which will furnish material at ao
tual cost.
The Portland Dental Society and the
State Dental Society are co-operatingr
in the- movement There seems no
opposition to it; everyone who has been
interviewed on the subject lends hearty
approval. It has proved beneficial else
where, the experience of the larger
cities of the United States and foreign
countries having -been highly gratify
ing. .
For a long time the Portland Dental
Society has been considering- this work,
and to the end that something definite
might be done, Drs. A. L. Beatie, Ed
ward Hirstel, George Marshall, E. A.
Meyer and M. C. Holbrook were ap
pointed a committee to Investigate.
They have gone into the details of the
subject with prominent people of the
city and have found great Interest and
sympathy everywhere. They will make
a full report at & special meeting of
the society next week, and will recom
mend unanimously that the work be
pressed to successful termination.
"We have found everywhere the
warmest support for our plan," said
Dr. Holbrook. "I have Interviewed City
Superintendent Rlgler, of the publlo
schools, who Indorses It. He declares
that dental Inspection in the schools
will undoubtedly Increase the attend
ance, the application of the pupils to
their work, and will prove of untold
benefit In many ways. . Dr. Chlpman,
a member of the Board of Health, like
wise gives full and hearty support to
the proposition, and says it will be of
great assistance to the medical - in
spectors, a It will be a co-operative
plan."
Woodard, Clarke A Co.. Archer &
Schanz, the Welch Dental Supply Com
pany and the Oregon . Dental Supply
Company will furnish all necessary
apparatus and material at actual cost,
and will also lend moral support to
the movement.
It is not the Intention of the Port
land Dental Society to make other than
mirror Inspections In the schools, and
no probes will be use, according to
Dr. Holbrook.
CLOSED DRAWS DIFFICULT
City and Navigation Interests Are
Urged to Reach Agreement.
"Mayor Simon took a pretty big con
1 tract when he undertook to have the
draws closed during rush " hours;" said
President Swlgert yesterday afternoon, at
the meeting of the Port of Portland. "As
to getting the conflicting Interests to
gether, It never can be done."
President Swigert was moved to make
this statement because of the letter from
Secretary of War Dickinson, recently re
ceived by Mayor Simon and others in
terested in the subject of closing the
draws on Willamette River bridges during
rush, hours. The Sacretary recommended
to Mayor SLmon that something be done
to got the navigation Interests, and the
people using the bridges to agree upon
some amicable adjustment of the case.
He suspended action until some means
anight be found of solvins the problem.
which la one of great moment to those
who are compelled to cross the bridges
every morning and evening.
The Port of Portland Joined with Mayor
Simon in his efforts to secure action by
the War Department which would re
lieve the situation, and the County Court
of the United. States Engineers at Wash
ington, D. C, who recommended against
closing the draws; but Secretary of War
uicRlnson, the final arbiter, thought that
perhaps some means of amicable adjust
ment could be found.
President Swlgert announced that the
"Willamette Iron & Steel Works officials
declare they will comDlete the tug
Oneonta on contract time, and that It is
expected she will be launched the last
week in Marco.
FISH LAW SUIT IS TEST
Commission's Right to Close-Streams
la Questioned.
Members of the Oregon Supreme Court
will hear argument today tm the appeal
In the suit of the Clackamas River fisher
men against the State Board of Fish
Commissioners, Involving the closing of
tne Willamette and Clackamas rivers
from March 1 to May 1 to conform to the
closed law as it applies to the Columbia
iuver. under the old law these streams
were closed to fishing In the Spring from
March 15 to April 15. The fish commis
sioners Issued an order extending the
closed season as It applied to the Co
lumbia River to the two tributaries.
From this action, the Clackamas River
fishermen dissented and carried their case
into the courts, seeking to- have the
board enjoined from enforcing Its order.
The caBe was heard In this county be
fore Circuit Judge Morrow, who decided
in favor of the state authorities. From
this decision the fishermen appealed to
the Supreme Court.
The final decision by the Appellate
Court will be Important not alone be
oause it will finally decide the fishing
controversy as to the Willamette and
Clackamas rivers, but because it will de
termine also the powers of the board of
fish commissioners under the statute by
which It was created. It la contended by
the commissioners that, under the law,
they have the right by formal order to
close any and all fishing streams in the
state when. In their Judgment, such a
course Is necessary for the proper protection-
of the fishing Industry. This
right is denied by the fishermen, and it
Is on this ground that their suit is based.
CO. K., 0. N. G., INSPECTED
I'iftjr-One Members Assemble at
Portland lor Annual Scrutiny.
- - .
The annual inspection of Company
K, Third Infantry, O. N. G-, was held
Monday by Captain King, First United
States Infantry,, stationed at Vancouver
Barracks., Fifty-one answered roll-call.
the men' gathering from all parts of
the state to be present.
One lad arose at 3 o'clock in the
morning and walked 12 miles without
breakfast to catch a train to get into
Portland in time for the inspection.
For five years' Company K has held
first place in the annual inspection
and for three conseoutlve years fur
nished three mep for the Oregon state
rifle team.
Last season nine of Company Ks
men qualified as expert riflemen, two as
sharpshooters, 16 as marksmen, 21 as
first class, three as second clasa and 17
as third class marksmen. In pistol
practice It provided five experts and
two snarpsnooters.
Morgan & Robb, 250 Stark st will in
sure your piata glass or you.
WHITE TEMPLE IS SCENE
liAYMEX's OOXVENTIOX WIILi
BIEET IX LABGKST CHURCH.
Attendance Will Exceed Capacity
and Overflow Meetings Will
Be Held Also.
Officers of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement, which will hold a monster
convention In Portland March 29, 30
and 31, yesterday definitely selected
tne White Temple as the place for
the four main gatherings. These will
be held the afternoon and night of the
two last days of the convention. The
first night will be devoted to a banquet.
The White Temple is the largest
church in Portland and for this rea
son It was chosen. The co-operating
committee that has the convention in
charge would much prefer a huge
auditorium, such as ft 1b proposed to
erect for the Gypsy Smith meetings',
but It was not though wise to under
take such an expensive task at this
time, especially as the convention Is
to be so brief. While the White Temple
will seat 3000 people. It h though that
the attendance at every session will
be greater than that number and over
flow meetings will be provided for.
W. A. Lovett, secretary of the move
ment in Portland, reports that no other
event has attracted such general In
terest among Portland's thousands of
church members as the Laymen's con
vention. The movement has been rec
ognized by every Protestant evangeli
cal congregation in the city, each one
having named a committee on arrange
ments. The co-operating committee
of 25 members from the various denom
inations , is giving more time to the
movement and it is hoped to make
the Portland convention one of the
most Important held on the Pacific
Coast.
It is expected that there will be no
trouble Sunday to secure tlvs 2000 dele
gates. One layman in each congrega-
TALKS on TEETH
BV THE REX DEHTAL CO.
Scientific Dentistry
The Alveolar method of restoring
missing teeth without the use of
plates or ordinary bridgework is some
thing that calls for dental work of the
highest class. The character of the
work is beyond the capabilities of any
but the very top-notch operators.
We. make this announcement in the
beginning of this advertisement In the
hope that It may catcli the eye of some
who have classed us with the average
dental parlor practitioners who do
hurry - up work at bargain - counter
prices that is he most expensive den
tistry that you can buy. We are teeth
savers. With the Alveolar Method we
are able to restore teeth which have
been lost through ignorance, poor den
tistry or disease, without having to
use a plate or ordinary bridgework. In
short, we are able to put the teeth
which you have lost back in your
mouth and match those which are left
so perfectly that you will not be sen
sible of having lost any of nature's
teeth, and all that we require Is that
you have two or more teeth left in
either jaw if they are loose, we
tighten them and cure the cause of the
loosening.
If it is not possible for you to come
at the present time, write for our
booklet, "Alveolar Dentistry," which
explains the method in detail, a valu
able book on the teeth and one that
brings patients to us from all over the
land. We send it free of anv charge.
If you are having teeth troubles send
for it today.
THE REX DEXTAL CO, DENTISTS,
311 to 814 Ablngton Bldg, 106 Third.
Sundays, 10 to Xt. Keep our address.
Terms to Reliable People,
tion in Portland will be supplied with
registration cards and after the servi
ces Sunday morning will take the
names of those who wish to become
delegates and will also make reserva
tions for the opening banquet. Ten
thousand circulars explaining the
movement have been printed and these
will also be given out in the churches.
The desire of the officers is to have
the public fully understand the move
ment before the party of speakers
reaches the city.
Headquarters have been established
in room 627 of the Board of Trade
building. One purpose of this is to give
the public an opportunity to obtain
Information about the movement. Mr.
Lovett is prepared to answer any ques
tions about the convention and all In
terested may reach him by telephon
ing Marshal 473.
In the last 10 years 825.00O paople have
emigrated from England and become Cana
dian farmer.
O'BBIEH IS FRIENDLY
HARRIMAJJ" INTERESTS XOT AN
TAGONISTIC TO BRIDGE.
Broadway Span Project Meets With
Approval by Railroad Head, Who
Promises All Necessary Aid.
General Manager O'Brien, of the Har
rlman Interests In the Northwest, de
clared himself most friendly with the
(Broadway bridge project, during an hour's
conference between Mayor Simon, Coun
cilmen Rushlight, Menefee and Wallace
yesterday.
Mr. O'Brien said "he will do the. right
thing by the city in working out the
big bridge project, and temporarily the
subject Is referred to City Engineer Mor
ris, who will co-operate with the com
pany's engineers to see what is needed.
Mayor Simon believes the city will get
what it needs to carry out the proposed
Broadway -bridge project, and that with
out any unnecessary delay.
A good many of the problems connected
with the Broadway bridge project are for
engineers' to determine, and it was agreed
between Mr. O'Brien and the. city's rep
resentatives that City Engineer Morris
and Chief Engineer Boschke shall look
over the ground and determine upon the
require-ments of the city for the Broad
way span. They will then report to the
Mayor and to Mr. O'Brien, at which time
another meeting between the railroad and
the city officials will be held.
There has been a strong feeling in
certain localities that General Manager
O'Brien and his company are antagonistic
to the Broadway bridge project, but Mr.
O'Brien's statement to the Mayor and
members of the City Council committee
yesterday has cleared up that issue, and
it is believed that there will be harmony
and concert of action between the city
and company in future.
Portlander Pays $18,000 for Farm.
OREGON CITY, Or.. March 10. (Spe
cial.) George A. Brodie, a well-known
Portland attorney, has, purchased the
Toft farm near Canby for $18,000.
CAItI OF THANKS.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy In the
recent death of Juanlta Countlss
Beakey, and of our appreciation of the
many beautiful floral tokens. Mav
God bless each of you is our prayer as
we bow in humble submission to his
divine will.
MRS. M. J. COUNTISS
AND FAMILY.
D. J. BEAKEY" AND SON.
The Lady-Bird Suggests That Aviators Try TABLE QUEEN BREAD
Here comes Table Queen
'Tis the Quality bread.
The yeast makes it rise
It is always ahead.
"With pies for propellers
And doughnuts for wheels,
She carries the best
For all Portlanders' meals.
BEST DEALERS CARRY IT
. Look for the word "Royal" impressed in the bottom of the loaf. It means quality.
THE ROYAL, BAKERY '"& CONFECTIONERY,
' : , The Great Portland Bakery That Always Invites Inspection.
Inc.