Free Tickets to the Big Opening Baseball Game WitH Each Purchase of $1 or Over in Otir Men's and Boys' Clothing t.d Furnishings Department
Demonstrations of the Famous Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets by Mrs. Beldon. Expert Corsetiere Direct From the Factory-Second ipor
t
fiTlhie Greater Qlds, Wortmaim
tore
Co intiiin&ttiin- of Ouar OrMiEial A.nnuial
T
OI3LET (GO
By far the largest stocK of Toilet Goods, Drug' Sundries, Patent Medi
cines, Rubber Goods, Etc., in all Portland. PRICES GUARANTEED
LTO RF THR VERY LOWEST. Qualities tbe best the market affords.
fjp? Demonstrations and Free Samples at Booths on tbe Main Floor
Great Sale 200,000 Cakes
High. Grade Toilet Soaps
We announce the
return engagement
of Linda Ross Wade,
fashion authority of
National fame, who
will renew her
course of lectures in
our Auditorium this
w e e K. Watch the
papers for date of
irst lecture.
DEJtMXUKE !
SOAP
n
JOc Kiderflowcr Toilet Soap, only 7
15c Pears' unscented soap, the cake 12?
10c Sylvian Rose Soap at, the cake 8
Today ushers in the great
Toilet Soap event. The lar
gest and most complete
stock in all the great North
west is here for your choos
ing. Hundreds of varieties
not mentioned also on sale.
10c Palmolive High Class Soap, the cake, special 6
10c Jap Rose, a transparent glycerine soap, the cake 7
2oc Packer's Healing Tar Soa?, special at, the cake 14C
20c Certified Complexion Soap on special sale at only 12?
10c Trellis Violet Toilet Soap, specially priced at, cake 5
15c Cornell's Benzoin Cosmetic at, special, the cake 8
35c Savon Violet Imported on special sale at only 23
loc Medicated Carbolic Soap, specially priced at, cake 8
10c Sterns' Bouquet Bath Soap, on special sale, cake 7
10c Wild Rose Glycerine Soap, for this sale at only 7
10c Savon Heliotrope De Lorme, specially priced at 7
15c Sterns' Dermacure, Medicated Soap, on sale at 8
10c Olive Castile Gergana Olio on sale at, the cake 6
25c Soap Lake Medicated Skin Soap, the cake .only 12
15c Maxine Elliott, Buttermilk Violet, the cake at 10
25c "Woodbury's Facial Soap at the special price of 14
35c L. T. Pivers Savon Duvet Velours priced at only 23
25c Ed Pinaud Lilas Vegetal only 15?
15c Supertar Shampoo at, the cake 10
10c California Medicated Soap only 7J
Great Sale of Wm. Rogers
Silverware for Table Use
Rogers' Sugar Spoons, special, each 18
Rogers' Butter Knives, special, ea, 20
Rogers Berry Spoons, special, ea. 67
Cold Meat Forks, special at, each 42$
Rogers' Cream Ladles, special, ea. 3Sd
Rogers' Gravy Ladles, special, each 49
Teaspoons, set of 6 for special price 63
Dessert Spoons, set of 6 for only $1.10
Table Spoons, set of 6 for only $1.25
Dinner Forks, set of 6 for only $1.25
Soup Spoons, set of 6 for only $1.25
Individual Salad Forks, set only $1.58
Butter Spreaders, set of 6 for $1.43
"Baby" Week Sale of Infants' Apparel
Dressed Dolls Free With Each Purchase
4
SlC Groceries Sa623i- LS
G. STOLTZ APPLE BUTTER,
REGULAR 60c JAR ONLY 30c
Strictly pure and clean, made in
Salem, Oregon, of the best selected
apples. Regular 50c jarQlf
during this sale at, the jar-'-'
CHOICE BACON 2Qc
SUGAR-CURED HAMS 15c
I5o BEANS AT
ONLY 11c CAN
Very choice,
'stringless, for ta
ble use ; pure food
Very choice Bacon, same grade as
is being sold in nearly all stores at
35c a pound, only it is a tri- tJCt
fie heavier; special, the lb."'
The best and sweetest Sugar-Cured
Hams, in all Bizes from 8 pounds
to 16 pounds in weight; of- 1 C
fered at, special, the pound
$1.00 POPPY BRAND JELLY 75c
PUT UP IN TEN-POUND PAILS
On sale in the basement underprice
store, the Poppy brand Jelly, pure
and clean, in ten-lb. pails. 7C
Regular $1 grade, special at
25c SARDINES, THE CAN, 19c
The famous Radiosa brand Bone
less Sardines, favorite sell- 1 Q
era at 25c, special, the can C
Picnic SHoxilder
Hams 12'c the lb
Jnst dandy for sandwiches. You can
hardly tell them from best hams.
15c PUMPKIN, TIN, ONLY 11c
Very fine New York canned Pump
kin, the best on the mar- 11
ket ; regular 15c tin at only
POPULAR PEANUT BUTTER
ON SALE AT 11c TO 33c A JAB
Our sales on Beardsley's Peanut
Butter are increasing by leaps and
bounds; it's pure; offered
at only, jar, 11c, 17c and-
BOHEMIAN BUTTER 6Qc .
CLOVER. LEAF BUTTER. 55c
A 15c CAN OF
SQUASH AT 11c
The brand that
everybody likes.
Good for pies.
The butter that makes the busy
man look forward to bis home
meals. Bohemian, made of pure
pasteurized .cream; 2-lb.Cf-,
square, offered special for
25c Mushrooms 19c
Glover Leaf will be on sale in the
basement. It's as good as any or
dinary creamery butter which sells
at top market price; special CC
price, two-pound square at
$1.50 MINCE MEAT, ONLY 75c
PUT UP IN FIVE-POUND PAILS
Atmore 's Mince Jleat has no equal.
It is put up and handled under the
most sanitary conditions. It's pure.
A five-pound pail, worth 7C
$1, offered special at only
The best "Hotel" Mushrooms, in stems and pieces.
Simply delicious with a steak. Always a pure- 1 Q
food luxury; regular 25c cans, special, only
SALE orSATE-
15c MINCE MEAT, AT ONLY 10c
Pure Mince Meat in bulk, the kind
for the good old-fashioned mince
pies. Regular 15o value, on 1 t
special sale at, the pound
TY MATCHES
5c A PACKAGE
50c THE GROSS
Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, 3 lb. Pail, today only 40c
Pure"Kettle Rendered Lard, 5 lb. Pail, today only 65c
Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, 10 lb. Pail, today at $1.27
A THREE DAYS' SALE AND
DEMONSTRATION OP CELE
BRATED M0N0P0LE GOODS
Tomatoes, special, doz., $1.40
Corn, special, at, dozen, $1.40
Dimple Peas, at, dozen, SI. 65
Monopole Peaches, doz., $2.75
Monopole Pineap's, doz.$2.75
Stringless Beans, dozen, $1.65
25c Worceshire 2Qc
Holbrook's Imp'td Worcestershire Sauce, for steaks,
chops, soups and flavoring foods of manv20c
kinds when cooking; regular 25c bottles, at ''
30 DRY WHOLE
MILK, ALWAYS
PURE, SALE AT
25c, 45c A CAN
ORANGES ON SALE AT 25c, 30c
The best California Oranges, the
famous Rose brand, from Red
lands; sweet, seedless; offered at
special price, doz., 25 and 30
Lard Substitute, Govt. Inspected 3 lb. Pail at 35c
Lard Substitute Govt. Inspected 5 lb. Pail at 55c
Lard Substitute, Govt. Inspected 10 lb. Pail at $1.05
Ripe Olives. 25c can;
Special today at only
20c
20c Choice TillamooK Cheese, for today at only 17c
20cjar Pimento Cheese, for today at only, each, 15c
Ripe Olives. 45c can;
Special today at only 33C
Wagner Folding Go-Carts, $6.5Q Vals., Special $4.85
Splendid Lightweight Go-Carts, $3.75 Values $2.95
MOTHER SAVES TOT
Bothel, Wash., Business Sec
tion Swept by Fire.
000; Oddfellows' UalL $400; E. E.
Lyttla. drut atora. 16000: Georc Pw
ion, mercantile atore, $4000; Bothell
FentineU printing- plant. 16000; J. J.
Smith, brick building; and meat mar
ket. $10,000.
LOSS MAY REACH $75,000
Taro Women Ht Narrow Escapes,
One Betnff Hurled Into Barnln
Brands With Babe 6 bo la Car
rying In Arm From Hon.
SEATTLE. VT(u. April IS. (Spe-,
del) The buaineaa section of Bothell.
a town of 1100 persons situated at
the head of Lake tVaehlns-ton. II miles
north of Seattle, was swept by firs to
day with a loss of ITS.000. partly cov
ered by fZS.000 Insurance.
The fire started In a bakeehop In the
basement of Oddfellows' Hall and de
stroyed 1 buildings before It was un
der control. Dynamite was used to
stop the ppread ot the flames, the
home of William Johnson and the
tailor shop of Fred Schratx being blown
op for this purpose.
Mrs. Carl Winters, who lived oa the
second floor of the building- In which
the fire started, had a narrow escape.
Tbe entire bulldtnic was ablate when
her husband awakened her. Mr. Win
ters was aaaUtlnK other members of
the family to escape when Mrs. Win
ters seized their 1-year-old child and
ran to the porch at the rear af the
building. The supports had been
burned under this and when sirs.
Winters rushed onto It the porch gave
Wsy and threw her Into the firs. She
tree severely burned before she was
rescued.
Mrs. E. E. Lytt'.e. who was 111 at her
home, was taken out on a stretcher
after the house burst Into flames. The
principal buildings destroyed were:
Bothell State -Bank. f 5000; Bothell
Hardware efc Furniture Company, til.-
FIFTY THOUSAND LOAVES!
Portland' Great Bakery Forges
Ahd Celebrates IU Growth
With a "Souvenir Day" on
Thursday.
Leas than six years ago the Royal
Bakery waa launched la Portland. Its
first night's hake consisting of exactly
00 loaves of bread. From this start, the
business has been developed, until now
three full quarter blocks, two downtown
branches, twenty tOOO-loaf capacity de
livery wsgona. M horses and more than
100 employees are necessary to fulfill
the requirements In supplying the city
with "Table Queen Bread." Its routes
extend from the heart of the business
district to the extreme edge of every
outlying suburb, and In consequence the
output has grown constantly until the
bakery has now attained a capacity of
(0.000 loaves dally, and will bake and
eell that number of loaves on Thursday
of this week.
$10,000 Worth of w Machinery.
Ten thousand dollars' worth of new
machinery has Just been Installed, and
because of the Improvements It affords,
a bigger, better, whiter, sweeter and
more nutritious loaf than ever before la
now offered.
The msnag-ement of this great bakery,
feeling proud of the attainments of
their Institution, have, la their enthus
iasm, decided to came a "Souvenir Day
for the boys and glrla. as a fitting mark
of appreciation for the part the chil
dren have played In helping to popu
larise the Royal In Portland, and have
designated Thursday of this week for
that occaalon. On that date they will
give with every loaf of bread purchased
a choice of a drawing book for the girls,
or a color oops for the boys.
The sttentlon of the reading publlo has
been claimed already on page ( of this
paper. Careful study of the advertise
ment which appears there Is worth
while, as It will waken one to a realisa
tion of both tbe Increase In Portland's
population since 1904 and of the wonder
ful development of bread baking by the
Royal since that year.
Births, la proportion te the amber of
mrrt4. ere about T pr c-nt hisher In
country d'etiicte thsn In lrs ir
TROOPS TO MARCH
Men at Vancouver Ordered
Out for Practice.
MANEUVERS BEGIN TODAY
Fisher to Be First Base of Opera
Uons Conditions as Nearly -as
Possible to Warfare
to Be Simulated.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash,
April 16. (Special.) The soldiers and
officers will be kept busy the re
mainder of the Spring and Summer
with marches Into the surrounding
country. In accordance with an order
issued by the War Department at Wash
ington. Every few days from a few
squads to a full regiment will be sent
Into tbe country, each march lasting
from three days to two weeks. The
men will carry full field kits, weigh
ing SO pounds, and be escorted by the
supply wagons.
The first of a series of maneuvers
will begin tomorrow morning, when
Companies E, In command of Lieuten
ant Frank Jewett. and T. In command
of Captain Charles E. Tayman, will
start out for a three-days march
toward Fisher, where a camp site for
two companies was picked out today
by Lieutenant Arthur D. Budd. who
was sent ahead to reconnolter. Camp
will be made there tomorrow and this
will bs the base ot operations for three
days. The time will be spent in
maneuvers, drills and marching and
forced marching under conditions as
much as possible like real warfare:
When E and F companies return. O
and H companies will take the field,
golnv In another dlrecticn. Different
companies will bo sent out each period
until each organization has had ths
required practice In the field.
PERSONALJIENTION.
C R. Hibbard, of LaGrande, Is at the
Oregon. .
A. K. Carlson, of. Lewlston. was
among the arrivals at the Portland
yesterday.
Joseph Goldberg, of Boise, was at ths
Portland yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haney, of Winni
peg, are at the Perkins.
Charles Wesely, of Solo, was regis
tered at the Perkins yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C Yoran, of Eugene,
were at the Bowers yesterday.
H. D. Sheldon, of Eugene, was reg
istered yesterday at the Oregon.
Oscar Johnson, a Salem merchant, ac
companied by his wife, is at the Per
kins. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, of Se
attle, registered at the Bowers yes
terday. C. W. Henderson and H. H. Hender
son, of Olympla, are registered at the
Cornelius.
Max Wardell, president of the Seattle
Council, was registered at the Oregon
yesterday.
Dr. George a Wright of McMlnnville.
was In this city yesterday, registering
at the Imperial.
C C. MoGowan. a salmon packer, was
registered at the imperial yesterday
from Warrendale.
D. W. Campbell, in the employ of the
Harriman system, was registered at the
Imperial yesterday from Seattle,
W. E. Carpenter, superintendent for
the Wells-Fargo Company at Seattle,
was registered at the Imperial yester
day. G. B. Johnson, auditor for the Astoria
At Columbia River Railroad, was regis
tered at the Imperial yesterday from
Astoria.
W. D. Keir, representing Porter
Brothers, railroad contractors at The
Dalles, was registered yesterday at the
Bowers.
L Burpee, who is directing the work
on the CelUo canal project, was reg
istered at the Cornelius yesterday
from The Dalles.
Helmus W. Thompson, a prominent
attorney and ex-County Judge of Lane
County, was registered at the Imperial
yesterday from Eugene.
John L. Rand, a prominent Eastern
Oregon attorney and ex-Senator from
Baker County, was registered at the
Portland yesterday from Baker.
George A. Bain, who will officiate
as auctioneer at a livestock sale In
Portland this week, Is registered at the
Cornelius from Lexington, Ky.
CHICAGO, April 1. (Special.) Ar
rivals at the La Salle are C. A. Morden,
Edgar B. Piper and Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Devers.
DAVITT MEMORIAL IS SET
Hibernians and Irish League Will
Have Joint Exercises.
The memorial exercises under the
Joint auspices of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and United Irish League of
this city at Woodmen of the World Hall,
Eleventh and Alder streets, next Sun
day evening, promises to be notable.
Rev. P. Gibney, the oldest Catholic priest
in point of service In the Northwest,
who accompanied Davltt from San Fran
clsoo to Portland 30 years ago, as well
as Dan O'Callaghan of Tacoma, Davltfs
lifelong friend, will have seats on the
platform.
Wallace McCamant will speak on "Mi
chael Davltt, Patriot and Statesman."
and D. Soils Cohen on "Michael Davltt,
the Friend of Humanity." Bert O. Carl,
nine years leading baritone of the Bur
gomaster Company, will sign "0"Don
nell Aboo" and "The Wearing, of the
Green"; Mrs. R. A. Sullivan will sing
"Connemara," Mlas Mae Breslin, "The
Boys of Wexford" and Frank Hennessy,
"Casey."
Michael Davltt was born March 25,
1846, was a newsboy, typesetter, editor,
special writer, a member of Parliament
for several Irish constituencies and one
of the best beloved men of his day on
both sides of the Atlantic. While In
prison during political disturbances in
1883 he wrote "Leaves of a Diary." In
which he advised and elaborated a sys
tem of home rule government for Ire
land, which in all essentials Is about to
be granted Ireland today.
L. Shanahan, J. Hennessy Murphy, P.
E. Sullivan, E. H. Deery, John Smith, P.
W. Lillis and John Farrell represent the
organizations presenting the memorial.
GAN'T FIND ANY COMFORT
There's no rest sad but little pesos
for any person whoso kidneys are out
of order.
Not only does backache keep up Its
dull throb, day and night but there
are sharp twinges, cricks and stitches
of darting pain, achy Joints, and sore,
stiff muscles.
The kidneys are likely to get con
gested and Inflamed following a chill,
a cold, grippe, fever, the continued use
of strong drink, or from overwork, a
fall or some injury to the back.
TJrlo acid troubles rheumatism,
neuralgia, nervousness, sciatica, gout
weak eyes, headache, eta, follow rapid
ly when the weakened kidneys fall to
filter the blood free from uric poisons.
Sediment thick and cloudy, or
gritty as sand, appears In the urine,
and passages axe too frequent too
scanty, or painful. There Is danger of
dropsy, Brlght's disease, gravel, stone
la the kidneys and diabetes.
To sure any of the above-described
tils, yon must get right at the cause.
Ton must get the kidneys Into good
order by using a good kidney remedy.
Backache, Rheumatic
Joints and Uric Acid
Troubles Follow
Sick Kidneys
TveryPcure
Tern A Story
"Tcforrf ijef a minute's peace'
and there Is none better than Doan'a
Kidney .fills, a remedy that Is for ths
kidneys only, and la oomposed of sim
ple, yet effective vegetable ingredients.
It cures and heals sick kidneys, regu
lates the bladder and urine, and drives
poisonous uric acid out of the systsm.
There are many kidney medicines
put up as imitations of Doan's, some
with similar names. Don't be deoelved.
These are new and untried, while
Doan'a have been curing kidney and
bladder ills for 75 years, and all over
the civilized world.
PORTLAND PROOF
A. W. Hawkins, 570 Union Ave, Port
land, Oregon, says: "I had a bad oase
o- kidney and bladder trouble that al
most prevented me from working. My
kldneya were disordered and my back
waa so painful that I could hardly
stoop. Nothing helped me until I took
Doan's Kidney Pills. Since using them,
I have been in much better health and
consequently I have no hesitation In
giving this statement"
V
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILL
jrflrfthBTlcj
IrtYosrKldjs
Sold Iry all dealers. Pries So cents. Foms-Hiusoiw Cft. Buffalo. N.Y.. Proprietor.
PtteltaMfeB I