11
Vassar Union Suits for Men Sole Agents Indestructo Trunks Cooper, Carter, Merode,Dr. Deimel's Linen MeshUnderwear
Howd, Le Beau. Front Lace, Royal Worcester, Bon Ton, Warner Rtist Proof, Redfern, Marquise and Rengfo Belt Corsets
Q)1F
LOOOoOOO Remnovsill Ssille iim All Be
THE MORNING OKEGON1AN, SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 1910.
TP
: : ; : M
$lToiletCase
for Tourists 63c
Tourist's Toilet Case, rubber lined
cloth cover, contains sponge
pocket, holder for tooth brush,
comb, hair brush and other travel
ing necessities. ' Our regu
lar $1.00 values. Special,
63c
$4.QO Hose at $1.48
Pure silk thread with hand-embroidered
instep; neat designs in
floral effects; our reg- (1 IQ
ular values ( pair P "0
Another lot of Silk Hose, with full
fashioned foot, lisle thread soles;
come in black or tan colors; our
best regular values up to $l!50,
at this low removal J?"
sale price, per pair S "J
$1.5Q Gloves 79c Pr.
2000 pairs of real Chamois Gloves,
one-pearl-button stj'les, spear-point
trimmed, perfect fitting; our reg
ular values to $1.50, Spec- 7Ckf
cial sale price, at, pair
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, in the
two-clasp styles, nicely finished,
perfect-fitting; correct sizes. Best
regular 50c values, special O C!
removal sale price, at, pair "C
An All-Day Sale of SilK
Kimonos Vz Price
$1Q Values at $5
$28.5Q Values $14.25
You have so much use for these garments in the
Summer-time that you can't help but appreciate
this liberal offer. Long kimonos, made of best
quality silks, all the new patterns, trimmed and
styled to please the most particular woman. ' They
are cut full, some are loose, with ribbon to tie in
at belt; others are shirred in at the waist. The
Empire styles are beautiful. The plain Mother
Hubbarcb are very attractively made. They are
all thi3 season's best styles. Prices range from
12 Off
$10.00 to $28.50. Special Removal
Sale price for today only at
Crepe Kimonos $1.59
A special purchase of 100 dozen long kimonos made of the newest Japanese
crepe cloth. The patterns are the most attractive we have ever seen. They
are cut full and'long, shirred at the waist, trimmed with ribbon tf CO.
and satin ribbon to tie. Very special sale for today at only pitOt
Wom'n's Fancy
5QcNecKwV18c
Odds and ends that is, from one to a
dozen of a kind. AVe call them odds and
ends, because the lines are broken. AH
up-to-date ideas. Some are slightly
soiled. Dutch effects, jabots, stocks,
etc. To effect a speedy clean-up we
offer these values up to 50c, 1 Q
special removal sale price, each
$1.75 Automobile
Veils at 89c Each
Whether you have an auto or not,
you should own one of these veils.
They are suitable for so many pur
poses. Here's a lot of odds and
ends, IV2 and 2 yards long, in sev
eral different shades, hem-stitched;
values to $1.75, at spfiQ,-
cial removal sale price of
Women's Reg'. OOc
Underwear at 39c
Ladies' high-grade Vests, Pants
and Union Suits. Vests are made
in sleeveless styles; pants are
either lace-trimmed or tight knee;
union suits are styled with low
neck, sleeveless; lace-trimmed, also
tight knees; our reg. vl-OQr
ues tip to 60c; special, at OUC
$2.25 Pillows $1.65
75c Baby Comforts at 5Qc
A line of all feather-filled Pillows,
covered with fancy art tick; our
regular $2.25 values, ?C
special sale at, pair JJ
BABY COMFORTS, covered with
best grade silkoline, filled with
best laminated cotton, yarn-tied;
our regular 75c values, Cf)
special removal sale price'''
Evening; Special From 6 to 9;3Q
5.00 flat Shapes 59c
$10.00 -Plumes 33.95
From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today we will
Bell un trimmed hat shapes, made of
chip braids, azure braids, Java braids,
rough braids, etc., small, medium and
large shapes. Values o $5.00, r
for thi3 evening only, for
PLUMES Now that you have the hat
shape, let's get a plume to trim it. A
lot of good grade willow and French
Plumes, in black, white and all colors.
Will be on sale from 6 to 9 :30T
Values to $10.00 each.
Prices for the evening
Men's $4
$3.95
Low
Shoes $1
Now, men, don't miss this sale. . There will be only 175 pairs in the lot. Couldn't
afford to give any more at this price. So better come early. Be one of the 175
lucky men who will wear these shoes. This is really the most generous
oner we nave ever maae in men s snoes. xne siyies are seasoname
and qualities good. Values to $4.00. Special evening price at
$1.00
25c Wash Cloths Departm't Transfer Sale
Special at 7c Each $350 Framed Pictures 98c
Refreshing, Invigorating, Healthful -
Better than a sponge, bath-brush $2.5Q Vals. 39c-$l Values 19c
or ordinary towel A great purchase LOT I Comprise a lot of
of 1540 dozen to clean up all the " """"V. . wood framed pictures, small
mill had, our buyer made a ridjf J$0J IncitArclm
lously low offer on the lot, never LM WigikVii&UA nd living rooms, in
expecting to get them. But they MJ)iMm - 'Valoe8 for 111 C
took him up and as a result we have L0T Framed pictures in
enough to supply all Oregon. The W S& them OQ
best, handiest wash cloth ever made j out, choice at, eachC
Woven loop ends Notice how . " LOT 3 A big collection of
it's used. Sells everywhere very ood subjects in gilt frames, real pastels, lithographs, steel
fi -. : s engravings, etc. Pictures suitable for any room. Sub-QQ,
at 25c. Our price is only C jects to please the most refined taste. Values $3.50, forOC
Men's Oxfords
$5 Values $1.98
Men's Oxfords in patents, tans and gun
medals, button or blucher styles, a big
lot embracing all of our broken
lines. Values from $3.00 (Sff QO
to $5.00; special sale price P
Womem's $5
Pumps at $1.98
Women's Pumps and Oxfords in black,
tan and brown, also white eanvas, for
street or dress wear, heels -from the
low common sense to the high Cuban
Lasts of every shape. Regular and
broken lines, values to $5.00 tt I QO
Special sale price, per pair P.'0
Extra Special
6-9;3Q P. M. ToniRht
Worn en's S25
. i
inits for $8.95
Another sensational Saturday night sale. This time
we offer you your unrestricted choice of 100 high
grade tailored suits for women. Any reasonable person'
knows that this is not a money-making proposition
with us It's quite the reverse. It's just an idea we ' ve
adopted for unloading a lot of suit3 in a short time.
There is no other reason for it. It is a settled fact that
we will not get into our new store as soon as we ex
pected, and now we are up against the grave proposi
tion of how to takecare of the incoming goods. We
select 100 all .new wool suits in serges, worsteds, nov
elty cloths, etc.; styles with the newest short j acket
effect. Skirts are plaited according to the latest vogue.
Both plain colors and mixtures are here to choose
from. Values to $25.00. Special,
6 to 9:30 P. M. today at only, each
fljf pf
Men's $1.5Q Shirts at 95c
We show a very extensive
assortment of men's fan
cy Shirts in golf or coat
styles, with or without
cuffs attached. They are
made of the best imported
madras, percale, ging
ham and chambray cloths.
Every wanted pattern, in
np-to-tne-minute stun.
uur regular block values
at $1.50; special
for today, each
95-
ft i flt
$8.95
Dinner Sets
educed
$3.75 Dinner Set, 42 pieces $2.60
$8.00 Dinner Set, 60 pieces $4.00
$11.20 Dinner Set, 60 pieces ...$5.60
$21.60 Dinner Set, 60 pieces ..$14.15
60 piece Haviland China dinner ' set
Our regular $44.50 values
Removal sale price, set
100 piece Haviland China dinner set,
our regular $65.00 value, !jC tZf
special removal sale price P3OU
112 piece Haviland China
Our regular $71.75 value,
special removal sale price
$31.50
dinner set.
$50.25
SPAN TEST TOESDdf
"Solicitation Day" for Sale .of
Bonds Appointed.
PAPER SOUND, SAYS MAYOR
Issue Is Guaranteed by City and ,Xo
Matter What Is Outcome of Liti
gation Now in Progress, In
vestors Will Not Lose.
Mayor Simon has designated next
Tuesday as "Solicitation day" for the
said of the Broadway bridge 30-year 4
per cent bonds. He expressed himself
yesterday to the effect that that occa
sion will be the crucial test for the
span project. It is the plan to collect
at that time sufficient pledges for
these bonds to dispose of the first
block of J250.000.
"The Broadway bridge bonds are a
sound investment," said the Mayor,
"and. while the bond market is now
sluggish and the demand for all kinds
of bonds is slow, it is certain that in
due time this condition will be cleared
up and those who invest in the Broad
way bonds will be at least fully repaid,
and I do not know but there may be a
slight premium in time.
City Guarantees Bonds.
"There is one thing," continued the
Mayor, "which I wish to make clear.
While there is litigation by certain
persons who desire to test the Jegality
of these bonds. X assure the public that
in no case will the city allow any one
to lose anything on the bonds, even
though the courts should decide the
issue to be illegal; the paper is backed
by the city and would be redeemed at
par.
"I think," concluded the Mayor, "that
friends of the Broadway bridge, and
particularly people living in the north
East Side district, will do an excellent
thing by subscribing to these bonds.
If the block is disposed of, and the
funds become available, I will proceed
with the construction work without
regard to the litigation."
Mayor Simon has headed a list of
those friendly to the Broadway bridge
project. In the effort to sell the bonds.
He subscribed for $2500 worth. There
are $175,000 of the issue remaining.
The largest amount subscribed is by
W. K. Smith, for $25,000.
The Broadway bridge, according to
the Mayor, is the greatest public pro
ject now before the people of Portland.
It is designed to be a high bridge that
will permit the passage of ordinary
river craft and ocean steamers without
opening the draw. A bond issue of
$2,000,000 was voted by a large ma
jority at the last election, but tedious
litigation has retarded the progress
materially to date.
TEN ACRES CLEARS $1000
Willamette Valley Man Shows What
Any Farmer Can Do.
On 10 acres 'of land, 14 miles due
west from Portland, Gus Stevens has
been averaging $1000 a year clear gain
for the past two years. Gus Stevens is
a practical farmer, and his little plot
of ground is situated near East Hllls
boro. Yesterday he came to The Oregonian
office with a small bunch of timothy,
in which there were 42 stems, 47 inches
high, grown from one head. He ex
hibited the bunch simply to snow what
can be done in his section of the coun
try. He has faith in farming as a
livelihood, and is also consumed with
the belief that there is no place in the
world like Oregon, and particularly
that section of the state in which, he
lives, for intensified agriculture.
"I have been there for only two
years," said Mr. Steves yesterday, "and
I haven't got the thing worked out to
a science as yet. As a matter of fact,
I can do much bettef than I am now
doing. If a man attends to his busi
ness in the right manner, he will have
little trouble in figuring a net profit
of $1000 a year from ten acres of
ground in our section of the country.
"Not all of my land is planted in
timothy, for I have oats, corn and po
tatoes also . in the ground. But the
timothy alone will cut three tons to
the acre, and sells at $20 a ton. The
crops are healthy. Farming is a lucra
tive profession in Oregon if the farmer
knows and studies his business.
' "I have seen the reports of home
seekers coming to Oregon, and I want
ed them to know that they had found
the right place."
"It cured me," or "It saved the life of
my child," are the expressions you hear
every day about Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This
is true the world over where this valu
able remedy has been introduced. No
other medicine in use for diarrhoea or
bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures.
Sold by, all dealers.
GOOD ROADS ASKED
Rural Carriers Lend Aid to
Popular Movement.
PROGRESS IS INDORSED
Association Opposes Official Pro
motion of lilfe and Horse Insur
anceOfficers to Be Chosen
at Today's Session.
"Good Roads" was the slogan of the
Oregon State Rural Letter Carriers' As
sociation, which met in annual convention
in the Commercial Club yesterday. The
convention was called to order at 9
o'clock by President H. N. CummlngB,
of Corvallis.
An address by ex-County Judge Web
ster on the -subject of good roads and
the consideration of resolutions and com
munications, brought up by Secretary
J. H. Goings, comprised the principal
transactions of the convention yesterday.
Most of the resolutions were referred to
committees, to be acted upon at today's
session, which will conclude the conven
tion. Unusual interest was shown in Judge
Webster's remarks on the subject of im
proved highways in Oregon. This was a
subject, it was agreed, in which all rural
mailcarriers should be deeply interested.
Bonding Plan Advocated.
Judge Webster urged the adoption of
the "county bonding plan" of securing
good roads, which will be crystallized in
to law If the initiative constitutional
amendment, which is being submitted by
the Oregon Good Roads Association, is
adopted in the Fall election. The same
resolution on the subject, passed by the
Oregon State Grange at Oregon City last
month, on the subject, was passed with
out change. It follows:
Whereas, The most Important question of
Interest to farmers under consideration today
is the building of permanent public high
ways in order td lessen the cost of tranjpor
tation of farm produce to the nearest mar
ket. Therefore, be it .
Resolved, That we heartily Indorse any Dro
poxal to remove any constitutional restric
tions on the people's power te obtain and
pay for good roads.
Today's programme will begin at S
o'clock this morning. The carriers will
participate in a trolley ride from? 10
o'clock until noon as the guests of the
Commercial Club. All business of the
association will be concluded in the after
noon, including the election of officers.
Among the subjects to be discussed will
be plans for life and horse-Insurance, the
sentiment being against the formation of
any such societies by the National Asso
ciation, but rather the indorsement of
existing associations.
Tnere will be a Joint reception of rural
and city letter-carriers at nteht, fol
lowed by a banquet in the Commercial
Club's banquet-room.
Letter-carriers from all over the state
are In attendance. Postofflce Inspector
E. C. Clement will be present today by
instructions from the Postofflce Depart
ment. Others prominent In postofflce
work are also expected to attend.
LAWYERS LED ASTRAY
"Non-Partisan" Judges Bodge of
Chamberlain Workers, Shown.
MTMINNVILLEJ, Or.. June 23. (To the
Editor.) I have been much interested in
the action of the Multnomah Bar Asso
ciation relative to a non-partisan judi
ciary. If I thought that the courts of
Oregon had become so thoroughly im
bued with the spirit of politics as is be
ing now manifested by the above bar
association. I would gladly sanction its
movement, but I fail to see the need of
all this clamor at the present time. I
have always believed that our courts have
kept free from politics. Why spend all
this energy to eradicate an evil that we
do not know exists? The bar association
will do an everlasting good, if it will de
vise some method of legal procedure
whereby a person can begin an action
at law and see ita termination before it
is time for him to pass to the "gates
beyond." ' All of this non-partisanship
business smacks of cheap politics. In
fact, there is strong indication that the
Multnomah lawyers are being led astray
by a flew "Chamberlain Republicans," and
that the real purpose back of this move
ment is to keep King and Slater where
Chamberlain put them. However, there
are those of the opinion that the voter
will have some say, when it comes to
the matter of selecting Jpdges. It seems
to me that the common people ought to
be as much interested in this matter as
any select body of lawyers. Who Is the
most vitally interested? In view of the
fact that some of the very best judges
on the bench now are not popular with
the majority of lawyers, I doubt whether
the average lawyer Is any better quali
fied to make the selection than the aver
age citizen. As The Oregonian has often
said, "great is humbug."
CITIZEN.
Copenhagen is plagued with fata, and It
has been made a criminal offense to breed
rodents for the purpose of securing the
bounty offered for rat tails.
STUDENTS FINISH WORK
GRADUATING EXERCISES ' HELD
AT CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
Archbishop Christie Presides Over
Commencement Ceremonies.
Many Get Medals.
The twenty - fourth ' commencement
exercises of the Christian Brothers
College were held last night in Alumni
Hall, Grand avenue and Clackamas
streets. Principal V. Andrews was in
charge, and Archbishop Christie pre
sided. The hall was well filled with
friends of the college. A musical and
athletic programme was rendered.
The overture was by the Christian
Brothers' College orchestra, followed
by a chorus, "The Handicap," by the
College Glee Club. . Physical culture
drill by members of the gymnasium
class and pyramid building were pleas
ing features. The tumbling sketch by
Coach Shockley and Professor Wodaege
called out much applause, and Frank J.
Fehrenbacher then gave a cornet solo,
"Miserere." Following the programme
students of the business depart
ment presented a musical comedy of
two scenes, entitled "The Doctor's
Triumph."
Robert Bruce Drlscoll, John Joseph
McGreal and Francis Edward Gaynor,
having completed the three years'
course of study, were given certificates
of graduation. Certificates of promo
tion for all departments of the col
lege were issued to a large number of
students.
Honor gold medals were awarded to
the following pupils:
Alumni gold medal for general excellence
In the business department Percival St
Brown; premium, Albert H. Nehl; next in
merit. Cheater A. Hughes.
romlnican Fathered gold medal for general
excellence In the commercial class John Dan
aher. Archbtehop Christie's gold medal for gen
eral excellence in the flrjn grammar class
Ed-gar A. Boyle; premium, James McDevitt;
next in merit, James Sheehy.
Knights of Columbus gold medal by Port
land Council for general excellence in the
second grammar class Earl L,. Avilllam:
premium. Bernard B. Neidermeyer; next In
merit.' Paul SabeL ,
Gold medal from a friend, for general ex
cellence In .first intermediate class Franz
Ganzmeder: premium. T. Iuffy; next in
merit. George Mullen.
Gold medal for general excellence In sec
ond Intermedial class George R. Scbaefer;
premium, George Gothaxdt; next in merit,
George P. Mayo.
Gold medal tor general excellence in pre
paratory department EM ward Mullen: pre
mium Luna Keady; next in merit; Leonard
J. Malley.
President's gold medal, presented by the col
lege for best penman Charles Van Hommls
en; premium, Clement Springer; next in
merit. Lawrence Barnes.
Archbishop Christie closed the ex
ercises by complimenting teachers and
students on their work, and predicted a
great future for the Christian Brothers'
-College.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on a guarantee that if you are not sat
isfied after using two-thirds of a bottle
according to directions, your money
will be refunded. It is up to you to try.
Sold by all dealers.
y Victor
0S Will finUven H f
5T Your Vacation pjl
Wonderfully gW
r . . -
many a wasxea Hour. of your
vacation can be turned to one
of pleasure and delight if you
have one of these wonderful
entertainers-
Make the most of tiour
vacation take a Victor
aiong witn you.
Vlct6r Talking
Machines
$10 to $100
Vlctrolas
$125 to $20
Easy - terms
ranered with
accommodation
of payment ar-
tliose desiring this
STORE OPEN TONIGHT
Sherman
flay& Co.
Sixth St., Cor. Morrison, Opp. Postoffice.