13
iSee the Beautiful NewMarietta Corsets Marquise, Mme. Helene and Reng'o Belt Corsets
ilT IDHK
T0Q.R.&N.BR1DGE
Tacoma was busy all day at the two
places and traffic was seriously im
peded. The locomotive derailed was
overturned and burled In the sand
when entering . this city last night at
12 o'clock, drawing a freight train.
The engine is badly wrecked, :but Jtfsf
how badly cannot be known until it is
dug out-of tiie sand.' Tho'engineer and
fireman saved themselves by Jumping..
PLEA MADE FOR NORMALS
Demonstration Royal Worcester and Hon l on Lorsets ry miss jjaie, expert Lorsetiere
City Lawyer , and Judge Must
Show Why Railroad Men
Should . Not Be Arrested.
AVriter Replies; ta .Recent Criticism
-and Favors Three Schools.
1,000,000 Removal
WESTON,' On!. July 7. (To ttte Editor.)
The Oregoniaji o last Saturday con
tained.': an- attack on. iht. Oregon normal
. schools, reprinted from the ..Grants pass
Observer.' .:As thU was '.given '-vide circula
tion, I ask the courtesy of your, space for a
-reply. . .-
The Observer says that it believes in one
narnal' school, -Whih "-"can-accomplish more
for the public Irr one year; than the four
Today's Great Surprise Sal
KELLAHER MAKES" CHARGE
FULL DESCRIPTION OF EACH ARTICLE IN YESTERDAY'S PAPERS
Ms
W
Sa
I . 'Ait- - i La-ftM-: it. 3
es MlBI.
He Declares Builders Are . Trespass
ing on Oregon and Adams Streets.
Line, In View of Opposition, -Slay
Cut Out Tier.
Dan Kellaher attempted yesterday to
stop work ort the new bridge that is
being: built by the O. R. & N. Company
to replace the old Steel bridge. He, with
M. O. Collins, secured from Judge Mor
row an alternative writ of mandamus
against F. S. -Grant, City Attorney, and
F. S. Bennett, Municipal Judge, to com
pel them to issue-warrants for the arrest
of the O. R. & N. people, .for alleged
trespass upon Oregon and Adams streets:
At the Intersection" "of these streets,
an abutment is -being made, on which
the eastern extremity of the -span -is ' to
rest. Work "on this has progressed- to. a
considerable ex'tent.' and- the --forms are
In position to receive the concrete . for
the upper part of the abutment. The
foundation for this pier is. already . in
place. "-. " "' - " ' . . :--
Ground Is Vacated.
In order 4. hat the railroad company
might begin the construction - of this
bridge at once, the City Council vacated
the intersection of Oregon and Adams"
streets, just enough ground on which
the abutment might rest, as a separate
action, considering it apart from - the
vaction of the other streets asked for
by the railroad ' company .that - if might
build the freight depot and establish the
terminal yards requested by. shippers -of
the East Side more than two years ago.
As soon as the vacation was granted,
the O. R. & N. began work on - the
bridge, which it estimates will cost in
the neighborhood of a million and a half
dollars. The abutment on the East Side
was hurried along, and this .week work
men have been busy tearing out dock
property on the West Side, clearing the
way for the western.' approach to the
span. "
Petition Is Circulated.
Soon after work was started, the oppo
nents of the bridge add the East Side
freight depot, headed y Dan Kellaher,
began circulating petitions to invoke the
referendum on the action of the Council.
Their battle cry 'was the alleged folly
of giving away the city's property to
the railroad company, the same that was
raised In opposition to the vacation' of
the streets iTeeded' for-' the freight depot
and terminals, and- a belittling of the
value of the property offered by the rail
road qompany in exchange for these lat
ter streets. .Sufficient signers were secured-
-"JnSrt nh"eV"in vpcatib2r Of "THe"
referendum.
This latest attempt to block the con
struction of the bridge comes after the
city officials attacked refused to issue
warrants for the arrest of the O. R. &
N. people. Judge Bennett -and .City At
torney Grant- held, they said, that since
the City Council had regularly .passed
an ordinance granting the vacation . of
these streets, or their intersection, ' no
offense existed for which they had the
right to issue a warrant.
Warrant Refused, Charge.
Kellaher and Collins, in their petition
for the writ granted by Judge Morrow,
recite that John Doe and Richard Roe
are engaged in construction work on
1 Oregon and Adams street, and that Judge
Bennett and City Attorney Grant have re
fused to issue a warrant for their arrest.
The City Attorney is the only official,
says the petition, who can issue such a
warrant, and the Municipal Court- the
only court in the city in which such a
case can be tried. Therefore, it is asked
that these officials be cited to appear
before the Circuit Court' -and' -show cause
why they have "not Issued the warrant. ' ,.
In granting the petition, Judge Morrow"
set July 18, at'.'2P. M., as the date on
which the cited- officials must appear be
fore him. i .' -' - -
It is the contention of the men who
thus attempt to stop work on the bridge
that since the referendum, has been in
voked against the action of the City
Council granting the vacation, the ordi
nance is of no effect, and therefore the
act of the railroad company in. carrying
on the construction work and-using-thes
streets is plainly trespass.
Bridge Engineer Talks".
Chief Engineer Boschke, of the O. R.
& N., is out of the city, but George T.
Forsyth, the road's bridge, engineer, said
he has had no orders to cease work on
the new bridge that would indicate a
fear on the part of the railroad company
that an arrest might be made. '
"We are. going ahead with this bridge
as fast as we can,'' he said. "We can
complete the work on the piers or abut
ments on the east and west banks of the
river, but before we can- begin on the
center piers, we must await the arrival
from the East of two "cutting edges,'
weighing 400,000 pounds each, which we
shall use to sink the open caissons needed
before the piers can be built. This week
men are at work tearing out the things
along the .dock that hinder construction
work. As soon as the way is clear we
shall begin on the west approach at
Glisan street."
C. G. Sutherland, chief, clerk for Gen
eral Manager- O'Brien, takes the same
position as do the city officials cited In
Dan Kellaher's writ.
Upper Tier May Be Left orf.
"The City1 ' Council vacated enough
ground at the Intersection of Oregon and
Adams, s.treets. so, that. we., might put. .In.
our abutment' there;"" he 'said, "'and r do
not see how the mere Invoking of the
referendum" can nullify that action. Of
course, if the referendum goes thitugh,
and the people back up Kellaher arid
these others who' seem to' be opposing
the new bridge and. the freight depot,
why we shall huild our bridge on -our
own property, for ourselves, and without
the upper deck for' loot and streetcar
traffic. f ; v.
"It must be -understood that the inter
section of these two streets is -riot and
never can; fie of use to "the city' without
the expenditure of . a vast amount for nils.
The point; where these two -streets come
together is at the foot -of a bluff some
60 feet high, and It is -at the foot of this
bluff that we are building our abutment.
All the grpuhd at the. foot of this bluff we
own, and "the city cannot get down to it
anyhow, without grading, and that would
be as big a job as some of" the cuts in
Seattle." ," - ..
Two Wrecks Impede Traffic.
SOUTH BEND; Wash.; July 7. (Spe
cial.) The wrecking of a locomotive
In the railroad yards at this place'
Wednesday, .morning in an open switch
was followed later in the day by the
wreck of -four-freight caw near Wal
ville. the cars Jumping the track on a
down grade. A wrecking outfit from
and the cost would, .be much lets." Only
three" Oregon. normals, are. asking the pub
lic for support, not four, and these three
-are widely " Separated..'" Single' state nor
m&lB are contrary to the educational trend
of the age. . and' are the policy of seven
states only. Thirty -seven states have more
than one normal .school, ranging in number
from, two - to eighteen and these are generally
found'ln the smaller towns. State Superin
tendents, in the ratio of nearly.- five to one,
favor small normal schools. '
Members of the Legislature from normal
school counties are attacked by the Grants
fass- Observer -for alleged ''log-rolling." As
nearly all legislation Is the result of com
promise. It is quite likely. that they did
some trading. Hut their demands were not
"extravagant and wasteful." K state has
given- less to -its normals than Oregon, and
Washington has always given 5 for this
purpose to Oregon's (1. Besides, I chal
lenge the ' Observer to 'cite a single ex
ample of "pernicious" legislation for which
tie normal schools were responsible. If the
initiative -Ula no.wV before; the . people are
sustained next November, the normal school
question -.-will, be taken out pf the hands of
tircr Legislature ".nd will ' cease. 'to be a prob
lem. :
" - Quoting- the- -Observer: ' "These schools
were of no paxtlcuJar-benefltr to the state.
They .were- only 4luanderers of public
money. There- are very- few teachers in
Oregon who. were trained by these Imbecile
Institutions.- "Oregon' for "years has been
getting teachers from the East. There is a
whole band of Eastern teachers in the
Grants .Pass schools, and they were em
ployed because 'home teachers could not be
had."
Hundreds of trained teachers, have been
graduated from" the Oregon normals. They
have cost $420 each, as against an average
cost of $419.28 throughout the United States.
They have cost Jess than in other states on
the Pacific Coast, but In the older states
the. normals, havjs been., better systematized
and the cost It-ssefred per graduate. Oregon
has given partial training to more than
the usual proportion of students who did not
remain for graduation, but, nevertheless,
are of .some value. In llK7-08 the cost to
this state 'per -student, was $84. Only one
state, Illinois, at $75. was more economical,
and Pennsylvania equalled Oregon's showing
with $S4. Illinois has six state normals and
Pennsylvania 17., In other states the aver
age cost, per student ranged from West Vir
ginia $9S. to Rhode Island $294.
When the Eastern Oregon state normal
school was closed, in June, 11K9, there wore
six university graduates in th"e faculty, rep
resenting Yale. Harvard, ' Stanford, Utah
and Oregon. These people would hardly
consent to teach In an "Imbecile Institu
tion." Their salaries for 1U09 were paid
by public subscription, the state having
failed to pay them.
If Oregon . "had properly, supported its
normals, and not harried them into extinc
tion, it is unlikely that Grants Pass would
now be compelled to send East for . its
teachers.
The Observer alleges corruption in the
Initiative campaign. Some of the canvass
ers were paid for their time and- fer the
obftf "of -fhw-'-jarat reqtrired for1- each" 20
names. If this be corruption',' I confess to
moral - obliquity, for as campaign secre--tary
at Weston. I paid some of the bills.
By far the greater number of canvassers
chargedno thing. ... J
to taxpayers. To support all three Mon
mouth, Ashland and Weston will cost the
man who pays taxes on $ 10,000 just $1.20
per year. Figure this out j-ourself. at
three-twenty-nfths of a mill on the dollar.
CLARK WOOD.
CONNELL WILL LEAD 'DRYS'
Prohibitionists to Make Multnomah
County Campaign Battleground.
Samuel Corinell, .well-known banker'
and business man, has been 'elected
president of the "Oregon dry" campaign
committee for Portland and Multnomah
County and . will . lead-, the .Prohibition
hosts in the fight o make the state
Biloonles at. the p.olls, November 8;
At n enthusiastic mee't'ng' of the
committed of 100 business men, -named
to conduct the crunty campaign, Mr.
Connell was elected president; Dr. J. R.
Wilson, vice-president; E. Quacken
bush, assistant secretary, and the Ladd
& Tilton Bank -was designated as treas
ury. A secretary will be selected at
'the meeting ta.-be.held In the YM. C. A.
building next Wedhesday""hlght.
The Prohibition forces in the Irnme
diate future will employ a campaign
manager, who will direct the 'work .of
attempting to make Multnomah' Courfty
"dry." - . --'
It is recognized by the Prohibitio'n
ists, who in this campaign comprise
every temperance organization in exist
ence here, that the battleground of the
fight is in Portland and-' Multnomah
County. They are therefore planning
to make a thorough campaign.
Having filed petitions for the meas
ures they wish to. go on. the . ballot at
the November ' "electionj the "dry"
forces are now.-turhing- thelr.-.attentiori
to other features 6f -the"camalgn. Ihe
concerted plan-is.to. make; Oregon. free
of saloons and.-breweFies-r .as -the Con
stitutional amendment desired by ,thm
prohibits the manufacture, 'sale or giv
ing away of intoxicating Uiquors. except
for medicinal, -sacramental' or-sclentific
purposes, and the proposed law to be
voted on provides how this shall 'be
done.
APPLE SHOW; JS BOOSTED
Oregon Fruit- to .,Be'.;ExpIoIted
Great' Exposition. '
by
"There is no' -reason why v the"' Oregon
apple show cannot in time become a
famous as the Spokane National apple
show," said M. C. Dickinson, president, of
the State Hotel Men's -Association, whieh
organization is responsible ,'jor -.the idea.
At any rate the hotel-men. arid various
commercial bodies ; all over : the state
are "going to boost the proposition. -The;
date for holding, the local how has not
been set and will riot be until after the
lime for holding the Spokane ' show ia
announced. This is done in order that
there- will be no conflict.
It is probable that- the Spokane- ahow.
wille held early in- October. In that
event- the show.here.wJll.be held early
In:. November. It fs' planned to make of
the first year an exposition of apples on
a -large scale, comparing favorably with
that, at Spokane. While it is -.modestly.
not expected it . will immediately achieve
the success of that -held annually in. the
Inland Empire city, yet there are- cer
tain conditions existing here, it la argued,
which-' augur well for the very first.
All -over the world Oregon is Justly
famed as the "apple state" and this, fact
alone, it Is believed, will do much' toward
making the show a great success and
possibly result in bringing the National
apple show to Portland in 1911. -- .
As yet the plans are merely "Itn. pro
cess of forming and little definite news
can be given out concerning it. It" is
known there will be provided plenty of
space for the show in suitable quarters
and that sufficiently large prizes will be
offered for the best exhibits in all the
classes.
Trunks, suit cases and bars- Largest
variety at Harris Trunk Co., 132 Sixth.
$25 Iirkerk Coats $11.45
100 very popular Summer styles in linen burlap, linen crash,
round thread and pressed linens, gray, natural t" 1 A ES
and white colors; values to $25.00; special P
See yesterday's papers for full and complete description.
Women's $1.25 Hosiery at 53c a Pair
Women's 35c Hose Special at 18c Pair
Excellent 5Qc Hose Special at 37c ffair
Ladies' 35c Handkerchiefs at 19c Each
Ladies' 7c HandKerchiefs at 3c Each
$7.50 Tailored Hats for $3.95 Each
$1Q Trimmed Hats on Sale for $2.95
20 Trimmed
High-grade Wilton Rugs, regular $44 values, at $35.00
9x12 room-size Brussels Rugs, $16.50 vals., sp'l $12.75
Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, our reg. $3Q, values $21.75
Body Brussels Rugs, room size, reg. $31.50 vals. $25.50
3Qc Values for 21c
85c Vests 53c $1.25 Vest 73c
Ladies' Vests, with high neck and long sleeves, ankle length
pants, medium weight, suitable for Summer wear-to the Ol
mountains or seashore ; 30c values ; special at only,' each
Low neck Swiss ribbed' sleeveless Vests, pur best regu- ECQ
lar 8oc values; on special sale at this low price,.' only
Extra fine Swiss ribbed sleeveless Vests; $1.25 values, ea., 73 J
Enameled Ritchenware
Refrigerators, Screens
Reg."' $2.85" "Three-frurn'ef ' gas" Plates, , special at $2.15.
Reg. $10.00 Hardwood Refrigerators, special at $7.75
30c Adjustable Window Screens at low price of 25
All White : Enameled Dinner Plates j 12 c- values, at 9
- - - - r : ?;
All. White Enameled Soup Plates, specially priced ;12
All White Enameled Handled Cups, special at only 12
All White Enameled liy-inch Meat Dishes f br 3Q
Al White Enameled Vegetable ..Dishes, 8-inchV at 19
All White Enameled Vegetable Dishes,' 10-inch, at 26
50-foot coil of -inch Garden Hose, , special at $4.&5
Rubber Bath Spray Brushes; another special at $1.25
FAKE SALES, CHARGED
BUYER SAYS "NEW" WATCH
FALLS TO PIECES.
Judge Bennett Denounces North End
Auction Houses, but Frees De
fendant "Capper" Sentenced.
Fraud and intimidation are the
methods used by managers ofNorth
Ed auction houses to 'dispose of fake
watches and Jew?iry, alleges "W. ; F.
Watkins. who Rave testimony In Pp
l'ioe.Court yesterday in the. case aga-'int
LAlbeft. Hayes, proprietor or a- place on
Pixth .street. . Watkins says" '; that he
wen.t Into' 'the shop, one day recently
and' ' heard " the" salesman describe a
wa-tch which he held in his hand- as an
Elgin,, of good quality. .As he held it
up,. WAtkins. says, he twirled ine stem,
to give the' impression that '.It was" a
s.temTwlhdingr watch, which it was not.
Surprised at the cheapness of the
watch. Watkins bid 13.50," arid in- al
most" the same breath he heard the
auctioneer- say i "sold." I. knew "right
away-that I was stung,", said Watkins,
"tjrut' Was disposed - to' make the-bst
of my. bargain. I went up. and got my
watch- and paid for it. I opened the
frpht and the crystal fell out; I opened
the back ana . the works fell', out. I
handed It back to the man, flaying that
I had, bought $3;50 worth of experience.
I was still in a'g'O.od humor, but'some
one in the crowd yelled, 'Give -him
another watch.v The salesman -handed
me out a dollar watch1 and 1 felt that
I that was adding insult to injury. I
was mad then and demanded the .deliv
ery, o.f what the -watch had ;heen rep
resented to be a" 17-Jewelled Elgin. '
"A capper yelled, "hit . him on " the
head,' and I thought thati I- had better
get put. I went outside and began taking-
the names of witnesses, and' the
proprietor came. . out Land" drove" me
away -from In front 'of his store. " He
then took the men' whose names I had
over to the corner saloon and bought
them a drink."
Attorney McCue, for the auctioneer,
moved to dismiss the case upon the
testimony of the prosecuting witness,
holding1' the-crime of larceny by bailee
which was- charged, had not been
proved. He said that Watkin's money
was waiting for him at the store.
' "I hate to dismiss this case," said
Judge Bennett, "for I know that these
people are crooked from the ground
up, but I am compelled to do so."
M.'.D. Moore, alleged to be a capper
for the same place, was also tried, oh
a charge of vagrancy. He was ar
rested by Patrolman Burri, who
charged that, with five or six others,
be was constantly around the auction
Hats on Sale for $4.95
were slow.' The :'defendant testified
house and made bids when the sales
that he was a salesman in the plac
and the' proprietors told the same story.
"I cannot believe ' these fellows un
"der oath,'' said Judge Bennett. "They,
are conducting a "skin game' and I in
tend ip take up- with the City Counci
the matter -- of- putting them out of
business;"' ' '
Moore was-sentenced to 30 -days on
the rock pile" and will"" appeal.'
PERSONALMENTION.
A. Hampton, a Tfierchant of Eugene,
was located at the Cornelius, last night.
H. - H. Krack and :Koe Robinson, of
Bandon, are registered at the Perkins.
F. Xm Leonard and family, of Grange
vine, Idaho, are located at rthe Seward.
E. M.' Wingate, ex-Mayor of The.
Dalles, Is at the Imperial with his fam
ily. " .' . '--,.;'. '
Fred M. Cummings, of '.- Medford,- was
among the arrivals at the Portland yes
terday. .?....-."
I. ' Korn, among the well-known busi
ness men 'of Tacoma, Is staying at the
Oregon.
D. A. Richardson, one of the prornih
ent attorneys of Spokane, ' is at the
Imperial.
H. T. Botts, engaged in the practice
of law at Tillamook, is among the pol
iticians at the. Imperial. -
David. Nelson and ..Mrs. .. Nelson; of
Marshfield,- are among the well-known
Oregonlans at the Seward.
John M. Crawford, of Bellingham, and
connected with the Washington state
fisheries, is at tne Perkins. '
J. A. Schultz Is down from Hood
River and staying at the Lenox. He
Is accompanied by Mrs. Schultz.
Dr. C. M. Keens and Mrs. Keene
came in from Silverton yesterday and
are with friends at the Imperial.
C. N. Walter, prominent timber owner
and sawmill man at Hoqulam, Wash.,
Is In the city and staying at the Per
kins. - ;
M. L. Thompson, engaged with the
Wind River. Lumber Company at Cas
cade Locks, was at the Cornelius yes
terday. -
J. F. Kelly, connected with the Booth
Kelly Lumber Company, at Eugene,
was among the arrivals at the Im
perial yesterday.
" Alfred Bachtold. one of the prominent
citizens of Walla Walla, Wash., was
at the Cornelius last night. He is ac
companying his family to Seaside.
George" F. Swift, of the Swift Pack
ing Company, of Chicago and Portland,
will arrive in the city Saturday even
ing, and is expected to .remain, several
days.
J. 3. O'Neill, of Bandon," who has been
at the Lenox with his family for the
past six weeks, yesterday removed to
a beautiful home which he recently
purchased on the East Side.
E. T. Rogers and John H. McRitchle,
two prominent and well-known busi
ness men of Seattle, passed through the
city yesterday on the -way north. At
$3.5Q Waists for $1:39
800 lingerie and tailored Waists, made, of lawns, batiste and
madras materials, nicely trimmed in lace or embroidery, or
plaited and tucked according to the latest. vogue;- OQ
$3.50 values on sale at this very low price only P'
$2.5Q Parasols 98c
$ O Par a s o 1 s $ 1 . 4 6
$ 8 P a r a s o 1 s $2.39
Extra special for today only 200 Parasols in many
new designs, a good variety of colors with fancy
borders, embroidered dots and figures, all wanted
solid" coiors, fitted with all the new style QO.
handles'; values, to $2.50; special at only
FANCY TAFFETA PARASOLS All new. The
tops are of high grade silk in various wanted col
. ors. : They are fitted with Mission handles and
new. designs in fancy' handles; -values ?1 A Q
to $6.00; on special sale at this low price
LANSDQWNE PARASOLS 100 in this lot. A. very
unusual offering of new desirable styles, plain lans
downe, hemstitched effect borders or plain, some
have rows of plaits running around; the tO OQ :
best offer of the season ;, values to $8.00 P"'
.This is a great stock-cleaning sale. The prices are
so extremely low that we cannot afford to exchange
them or take them back. Every woman, young or
old,, should investigate our great clean-up sale of
parasols. Every one in the great stock is reduced.
the Oregon Hotel they inadvertently
wrote "Reno" after their names.
Mrs. Harry E. Davis,' of Milwaukee, is
staying at the Y. W. C. A. She Will re
main a week or ten days.
' Mrs. Eleanor -Martin, one of the so-
'cial leaders of Sah Francisco and widow
ot the former owner of the Dalles Mili
tary Wagon Road grant, accompanied
her son, Walter -Martin, on his present
visit to Oregon. They are at the Port
land. W. H. Babb, ' of : Medicine Hat, Al
berta, passed a few hours at the Per
kins yesterday on his way home from
the controversy recently settled - at
Reno. "Too disgusted to talk about it,"
was the' word Mr. Babb sent down to
the reporters.
Jacob S. Jonas, a leading merchant of
'San Bernardino, Cal., is at the Portland.
Happy, Happy,
UseTIZ
AMarvel for Sore Feet: Acts Eight Off
Sore FeetT Never After Using; TIZ
Good-bye sore feet, aching feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet,
tired feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses and bun
ions and raw spots.
. You've never tried ani-thing like TIZ
before for your feeV. ' It is different
from anything-ever before sold.
It acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws' out all poisonous exuda
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does,
TIZ cleans-out every pore and glorifies
the feet your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw .up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and callouses
you'll feel like a new person:
If you don't find all this true after
trying a box of TIZ, you can get your
money right back.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists at 25
cents per box. or it will be sent you
direct if you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111. Recommend
ed and sold by
The Owl Drug Store
7th and Washington, Portland, Oregon.
$12;50 Petticoat $495
A special purchase of 1000 high-grade, l-ich, lustrous taffeta
silk Petticoats, all wanted colors, cut very full, styled with
deep flounce, trimmed in tucks, plaits or tailored bands.
See yesterday's papers for full and complete description.
$6.5Q Leather Suitcases at $4.85 Each
$2.5Q Matting Sviitcases at $1.85 EacK
Bath Towels at 15c, 18c and 2Qc Each
Children's Dresses on Sale at Half Price
Children's $1.5Q Dresses at 69c Each
Regular 5Qc Wash Goods at 24c fard
5Qc Oregon Flannels for 29c a Yard
$12.QO Bon Ton Corsets at $5.49 Pair
Women's Reg. $1.50 Silk Gloves, 12 and 16-button 98
Embroidered Silk Gloves, our regular stock', sp'l $1.48
Chamoisette Gloves, very popular for Summer wear 43
Real Kid Gloves, our reg. $3.50 and $4 values $1.48"
Corset Demonstration
We have secured the services of Miss Hope Frances Gale for the
mouth of July, so as to have her with us when we open the
new store. Miss Gale is recognized as one of the most expert
corsetieres in all America. While with us she will demonstrate .
and give fittings of the Royal Worcester and Bon Ton. makes. .
Hair Bow Ribbons 25c
$4 Aito Veils $2.98
$1 Fancy Neckwear 37c
A general clean-up of all pure silk satin Taffeta Ribbon, in a
complete line of colors. Ribbon for fancy work, beading, etc.
No. 1, regular 20c values, special at 14c; No. l1, regular 2oc'
quality, special, 17c a bolt; No. 2, regular 3.jc quality, '
special, 2oc a bolt; Ko. 3, best regular oOc quality, special 3C
HAIR BOW RIBBON Best .grade of .5-inch taffeta., silk Rib-.
bOn, extra fine, for. hair bows; black color only; our very OC
best regular 40c quality -on sale at this very low price JC
AUTO VEILS Extra large size Auto Veils, hemstitched all
around, -made of--best quality -chiffon. A veil suitable for the
beach, for traveling, for mountain wear; our best (PO QQ;
regular $4 values; on special sale at this price, each P.?0
MESH VEILING Hundreds of short ends;. all must go. Plain,
and fancy dotted Mesh Veiling, in black and ail colors; OQ'
values to 65e a vard; special at this very low price
FANCY NECKWEAR Thousands of dainty pieces, in Ladies
Neckwear, the new. Dutch "designs in jabots and stock 07
effects, lawn and lace patterns; values up to $1.00; each C
LADIES' NECKWEAR 300 dozen pieces in this lot; all new,
fresh patterns in the most complete line of styles we have 1 ff
yet shown at 25c; for two days at this very low price A"C
He was so impressed -by Portland on a
visit two years ago and so fascinated
by the city that he could not resist the
impulse to make a roundabout Jour
ney to New. York In order to see Port
land again.
CHICAGO, July 7, Visitors today
from Portland are registered at the
Stratford, A. C. Abbott; Grand Pacific,
W. A. Boot: Brevoort. il. Jennings, and i
niece. '
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. (Special.)
Portland arrivals at the Palace Ho
tel: Mr. and Mrs. K. Reichet. D. P. Ren
All the worlds important automobile contests
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
The New Steel Steamship " Prince Rupert"
Length. 320 feet Twin Screw 18 H knots per hourDaubls Bottom.
Water-Tight Bulkheads Wireless Telegraph.
MOST LUXURIOUS OX FACIFIO COAST,
- f Victoria. Vancouver, Prlnee Knpert, Portland Canal,
Seattle tO I - Charlotte Islands, and Stewart, tke Mew Go'd
v. Fields.
SIX DAYS'
Seattle
to
Prince Rupert and Retara
$36.00
Includlna Meals and Bertha.
Leave Seattle June 19, 26. July 3. 10, 17. 24. at Midnight Sunday
For tickets and reservations apply to local ticket agents or J H.
BURGIS. G. A. P. D., Grand Trunk Paclflo Steamships. First avenue and
Yeeler Way, Seattle. Wash.
and wife. L. L. Breede, Alfred Stone,
Mrs. G. H. Flanders,' Miss C. W. Fland-
ers, miss l.. ! landers, S. S. Sallshuvy.
NEAH-KAHNIE MOUNTAIN
rfOff CLA55 BEACH PROPERTY ".
V.vrry (Future whii h leml to
make A Summer retort - at t mo
tive will he found ul eait-ktUi-nle
Mountain.
J. IV.FCffG US OA J fifi OWAf
2Q9-0 BOAPD OE TPADE BLDG.
have been won on Mtcbelin Ttres.
Why?
In Stock by
Graham Motor Car Co.
15th and Washington Streets
Portland .
CRUISE
Seattle
to
Stewart and Retnra
$48.00
L- "if K