. ... t t it YT" -. 1 . lr
Hot Weather Needs of All Kinds-Window and Door Screens-Oas FlatesWire Meat oaies- jewgi -cxx v
Porch Seats-Lawn Swings-Sanitary Self-Closing Garbage Cans-Tents-Canvas CHairs and Stools-Ice Cream Freezers
ART NEEDLEWORK SAMPLES AND CLUNY PIECES Vz PRICE
Today only in our art NeedleworK department 2d floor, we will sell beautiful hand-embroidered Sofa Pillows. MarKed $1.25 to $15, hand-embroidered Linen Towels, Cen-
- : i . . 1 . r- ; : : c-tv nn;i;c mrh IZr tn Tahlp Plnths worth tin to 1 TH
-r;-e on1 Tin lie iL'nrt ri roonlar I 11(1 to HIT firilnn rar. Pic. AISO LlUny tenieruiCLCJ, ocoxia oiiu uu'i-j, yy 1 v
T r, .nrW pliinrf nnlv vnn m a v rhnnP frnm this enormous collection at half the regular price. You should come early for best choosing on these
-, .lnt
June White Days'
A Great
$1:32
ale
Und'rmuslins
S2.50 Drawers $1.89
In th hlg unJermuslio tnir, second floor, we
offer Women Irrawer, open or elosed, tut
. .-.-r. n.l rr.nlr cuts, made of fine
riij ' - -- r ' -
material, with deep flonnr of luce, fine Swis
ttbmidery or hemstitcn1 Inrkt; ri "J U
our re cnlar value to fi.'iO, pair, V X - -r
Re.S2.50 Corset
Covers for $1.39
rrv, rnrtot fnifn. read of fin nain-
took, mull or fine muslin, trimmed in dainty
lace of every description or line etEDroinery
Mpnjr. beading and laee. uur Deal c j J U
J30 ralnes peei-lly priced, V
$2 SKirts at $1.39
Women's Tine eambrie and lonyrloth Petti
coat, with tucked flounces, excellent styles,
pood, durable, value to .uu, tr-i J U
specially barjpiiniied at only, ea. P J
Ref S2 Chemise
Special at $1.39
Women ' Chemise, made of fine heer Bain
ook. with yoke trimmed in lare iniertion and
finished with ruttle. pIen- P fl
did $-00 value, peciai, only ?-
S2.50 Combinations
Special, '$139
Women' Combination Corset Cover and
Drawer. prince and corset cover style, open
or dosed. Made in the popular wide butter
fly effects, trimmed in lace insertion. Torchon
tact inset or medallion., lace and CI OQ
insertion. Our rrg. va!. to tJ.50,
Sale Nemo
Corsets
$3.5Q Values S2.39
S5 Values for $3.49
The popular "Nemo" Corsets; line discon
tinued by the manufacturer; made of heavy-
eight euutil. heavy brocade and durable ba
tiste materials trimmed in lace and ribbon at
top, four hoe snpporters. $151) model for
T2.3Q; resutar fl.00 model for $2.9S. and our
regular fcj.00 models banrainized (jJO A Q
at the venr specially low price of
"June White Days" Sale
Hand-Made Inf 'ts Wear
Our entire stork of Infants' Apparel is on sale at re
duced price. Extra Special All Infants' hand-made
Slipe, Short and Lon? Skirts, Short Dresses, Pillow
Sl.p and Bibs, ete. Comprising the most com- la
plete stock in the eity. Placed on sale and reduced
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED BY US.
K, $2 SUede Hand Bags 98c
r" .
spOOiF nana oags cpo.o
All iha newest stvtes in Women's Hand Baes,
they are styled with the newest eordelier handles,
novelty shapes with plain or fancy frames, colors
are black, brown, navy, gray, green or blue.
Our regular $2.00 values for only QQ
9SS and $6.50 values now at, each
ORDER BY MAIL. WE'LL SELECT THE BEST
Mail Orders Filled
Automatic Refrigerators
Phone OrdersFille4
"Vudor" Porch Shades
"June White Days" Sale All Depts.
Sensational Sale Boys' Wash Splits
, - - - ' ' T " " " '
PicKed Up by Our Clothing Buyer at Less Than Cost of Manufacture
Our Summer Lads will rejoice at this sale, for tney Know mu
well that their wise parents will taKe advantage of these low
prices. The lots were made up of house samples and suits
left over after filling Summer orders It's the biggest lot you i
ever had an opportunity to choose from; 5 prices, 100 styles.
Sale $2 Wash
Suits for 98c
In this lot yon will find some of
the best Utile suit you ever saw,
ven at twice the price. Sizes
from 2lj to 8 years. They are
all well made and of good, de
pendable materials, that will
stand the laundry. The value
are exceptionally good at $1-50
and (2.W. For this sale QC
we price them at only, O
$3 Suits $1.48
Boys' Wash Suits, in sire 2'2 to 10 years,
styled in the Russian blouse, sailor, military
and regular blouse effects. The materials are
galateaj French madras, reps and percales, in
tans, blues, brown, white and black and striped
effects, all differently made and T" 10
trimmed. Beg. 12 and $3 suits for P X
$5 Suits $2.48
Here's a lot that mothers will go into ecsta
cies over. The assortment is unusually good.
The materials are Imported ginghams, linens,
in white and colors, galateas in light tans and
blues, French ginghams and woven madras,
ducks in white and colors, all neatly trimmed
and well made. Come in Russian and Buster
Brown styles; single and double- CJO A (I
breasted. Best $4.00 and $5.00 vals, P0
$4 Suits $1.98
A splendid selection of styles in little suits that
the maker thought he should hold out because
they were so exceptionally good; sizes ZVs to
10 years; no two styles alike; all well made
and trimmed. Materials are reps, ginghams,
ducks and piques. Splendid $3.50 1 QO
and $4.00 values, very special at P"
$8 Suits $3.48
This lot is composed of fine imported mate
rials that go in the best suits only. Sizes 2
to 9 years, in Buster Brown and Russian
blouse styles, military and sailor collars. The
little fellows' eyes will dance when tbey see
them. Pure linens and imported reps and
piques, and beautiful lot of light colors,
trimmed in embroidered edgings, silk and wool
braids, etc. Extreme novelties ia A.SI
(6.00 to $8.00 values, special at PJ"0
Boys' $1.5Q
Shirts for 98c
Boys new Soisette Shirts, sizes
12 to 14 years. Colors are tan,
white and cream. Neat silk
stripe effects, attached or de
tached collars; extra good $1.50
values, special for this QQn
sale at low priee, each
$4QEmpire Coats $24
$lO Dress SKirts $4. 95
The new Empire, the most popular
style of the season, will be shown in
KnglUh serge in black, navy blue, tan,
black and white checks, etc., trimmed
with bands of satin around the waist
and sleeves. Many have the long col
lar effect trimmed with piping and
large button. Well made and very
attractive; value to CO QC
$40.00, specially priced, i''J
A special purchase of Women's Press
Skirts enables us to offer high-grade
mohairs and serges in gray, navy and
black, mannish mixtures and black
and white shepherd checks. Plain
three-piece skirts, trimmed with but
tons of same material; also with panel
front and back; regular C4 QC
values to $10.00 each, for P
$6 Wash Dresses $2.89
S12.5Q Petticoats $5.39
Fine Silk Petticoats, messalines and
jersey tops in a large variety of styles
and colors. Tbs messalines are styled
with plaited and pin tucked flounces,
with adjustable tops, color are black,
tan, gray, green, wistaria, blue, ete.
Tko unsij tnm have Persian claited
flounces; bodies are black and colors.
Reeular values
each, special
:dies are DlacK ana colors,
lues to $12.50 (tC 9Q
ally priced at P 0.057
For today we place on sale 150 Wom
en's Tub Dresses of good quality per
cale, gingham and chambray, suitable
for street or house wear. Neatly
styled and trimmed in plain bands or
braids with high necks and long sleeves.
Skirts are plaited or plain. An at
tractive lot of exceptional tO QQ
values to $6, special at only POZf
June Sale of
Wash Goods
20c Values at lOc
45c Values at 23c
The ' aisle of cotton" has gained an enviable
reputation for showing the best patterns.
Here's an assortment of Scotch cheviots, ma
dras and zephyrs, very serviceable materials.
The laundry has no terror for them.rtO
Values to 45c, special this week, yd.,1 OC
FLAXONS, fresh from the weavers' hands.
300 pieces to choose from. Convention- OZ
bL floral and other patterns, the yard,1-''
Madras Waistings in the plain and corded ef
fects, the best and most serviceable fabrics for
outing waists, street and house dresses.
Goods that are made to stand the laun- - r
dry. Regular 20c values, special, yard, -C
WHITE GOODS 10,000 yards of checked
nainsooks, dotted Swisses, fancy plaid and
striped lawns, suitable for every pur- -j r
pose. Keg. 15c and 20c values, the yd.,
The "Aisle of
Cotton55
20c Batiste 12V2C
30c Zephyrs 2Qc
Batiste Argenton, an ideal Summer cloth with
white or colored ground, patterned in the most
pleasing effects, neat dots, stripes, etc. The
ideal Summer fabric. Sells regu- -
larly for 20c the yard, special at t 2C
IMPORTED ZEPHYRS Those very beautiful
flaked plaid effects that make up so very
pretty. For Summer dresses for street n f
wear they have no equal; 30e value at
The "aisle of cotton" offers beautiful Printed
Marquisettes, the choicest and most popular
fabrics of the season, fine sheer cloth q q
in exquisite patterns. Reg. 65c yard atOOC
DRESS GINGHAMS The largest assortment
in the city. The most desirable patterns and
in every way reliable. High-grade mate- q
rials, on special sale this week, the yd.,
85c Ribbon
10,000 yards of, all the newest Ribbons. Dres
dens, plaids, stripes, checks, Roman effects,
etc. Every desirable color combination, in
widths to 6 inches. A special purchase
enables us to offer values to 85c for
33c
SHIPPERS ARE BENEFITED
ACTIO Or NOKTU B.VXK IM
PROVES CITA TtRMfXAI
fiwttchlns Charcr Will Be Mater
ial !j I!cdocHl Manufacturers
Sr rtrvrlopmrnt.
Mor. far-rcchlnf than was at flnt
rulliij I. th. announc.mer.t mat.
f.w days aa that th. vltrhlr.f charr
f a car on gjo-'- d;iv.rel t.oni t;..
11a. of th l"nlt Kallwaym Kront-;r-t
1 Hr t atorP by tti. North
Han tin.
This rra.inr.t air!la not only t.
blulo hara.cJ l ana from comp.ll
iki points, but on all htpa-rnu In non
comp.tlilv. t.rritory a vt'i.
ln o:r.r wortla." tl W. E. Coman.
SMxraJ fr!ht anJ pasnr ac.nt of
lh. Norta Ban and .ctn- ltn. y
t.rUy. "t. tracks of lh. N'Vth r.ank.
th lnitd Railway, and tn. Orrgon
K:ctrte lthln th. city limits of Frt
land har. ..n mad. common t.rratra'.s
for all tsr lln. and urdr thl ar
rarcam.nt car'.cad rirmrtt to or from
any point on tM. Nor-.h Pana outld of
our awiU-Mn limit, will be hanJ.od to
or fr.ni a.-.y p.mt on th. Nartn Pan
ostald. ta. .w.t.Mn limits. a:o to or
t-rn joint, on a'.l Un. ri.hd via t...
North Bank wur-.out th. pr.a.rn switch-
'irtwo .locrrle lines hay had
of th. North Ban terminals In U.ls
mann.r for t. paat vral mortri.
T:a will r.au.t not cn:y In th. "
In of a ! amo int In switcl Inf
,Urm whicS hr.:otor. fcav. teto
pjd (.r th. h!ppr on FTont str.t.
.toath Portland sad North Tortland. but
hou'.d pro. an Imr-ortant factor tn th.
o.y.ioonwnt of Portland aa a. d:trit.ut
ln sad maaufacturla entr. for th.
,H,o3 that lar. ara ao-tb:. t.
traeksf. for ahlppm
v n a. a rvniin - " -'
Pioneer of lI0 Is Ied.
John Marians dl4 yeaterday mom-na-
a: th. r.t lnce of hi son Jchn l
Mrg.n.. Sl Ka.t Fr.rett tr..t- M.
was born In Germany. H. ram. to th.
I ni'.il tats in ! and loeat.d on a
fa.-m I" Minnta. whin h. remained
.t!l 1'". wbi h. moved t" Portland,
wh.r t. rMidtd until hi d.ath. 81
children .tirvir. Mr. Merens. They
ar. John 1. Merirena. it. K. Mera-ena.
Robert Mrrirens and Mra. M. Vadne. of
Portland. Or. and Mra. Anna Sllvaln
and Mrs. Agn. Clayton, of Seattle.
Wash.
COMMISSION RULE URGED
Kaat Klde Baptist Concrcratlon Ask
Mjor-eict to AcX.
In Ms sermon Sunday night. Rev.
Albert Ehrg-ott. pastor of the East Slfl.
Baptist Church, dlecuaaed th. r.sults of
th. recent municipal election, particu
larly a relation to th. disposition of
th. It Initially, and referendum mra
suraa. At th. ni time th. clergy
man congratulated Mayor-elect Rugtv
llxht on hi ..action and remarked that
the people of the city would expect Mr.
RuihllKht to use his best endeavors at
an early date to bring about th. sub
mission tn the voters of th. city of
commtsKlon plan of Bov.rnm.nt for
their approval.
These sentiment wer. concurred In
by th. au.llanc. with th. result that
the Est Plde pastor yesterday sent th.
following- letter to th. Sfayor-elect:
Honorable A. O. Fuhllht. Mayor-Elect
r.r PIT. Me-nr of the Eiit Sln Pap
ijt Chreh ani conrresatloc representing:
a.l r-kllt:ca: ta-tlee in.-.uld la the reeent
launicipal ele.'iiea. hereby canfratulat. year
eceeefwl ntlDtm.Bt. W. recosslxe with
tbe splendid epportunity confrontln
We axur yea ef ear united os-eperatma
la every effert yoe make la enforce the
lawa te la every way te make Pert-
lard flourisa.
It la our expectation thai promptly and
w::hout neeJleM delay yuu will uee your
cfnc'al powers le suenilt to the people the
aJptioa ef the commission form ef sov-
mmrnt
Main eurselve. thus partners with yes
la your purpose te ee Utyor of all tiie
peopio for the eeet aool of the whole
commun'ry. Will aeceeaarliy k-ep our.
sel.es taformed ef the pregreee of events
!a thla wa are .wre. veto, the mind of
beets ef w.en w.o are Jeal.me for the ad
vaaee ef pertleaa. Very s-e-eir yeura.
ALBKRT KHKvJOT. at .a later.
esae s tilvw lllaa Mew a teams rk.
l suffered tnterely after eatlnc and
a. n.edl.'lne or treatment I tried se.rned
to do ary (voa. writes n. m. touna
reters. I lltor of Tlie t in. Lake View.
Ohio. T. e flret few dorrs ef Cham- j
her. ain't Stoma -h and I.lver Tablets I
cave me aurpnaln relief and th. sec
ond botlie seemed to ie me a r.tw
e-onia: and perfectly (rood health." .
lor ... by all dea.era. I
Cdlafsen slabwood la superior.
NURSES' WORK SHOW.1.
COXDITIOXS AMONG POOK OF
CITY IXVESTIGATED.
One Family Found to Be IrWlna- In
Poorly Lighted Basement Tu
bercular Patient Menace.
Th visiting nurse reported lit
patients for May at th. regular monthly
meeting of the board of directors. Of
this number 1 were la th. tubercu
losis division. A total of 475 visits
wer. mad. by th. nurses, of whom
there sr. now four on th. staff.
Th. association and Multnomah Hos
pital have completed arrangements
whereby a nurse In the graduating
class of th. training school will be
given six weeks' work with th. visit
ing nurse, as part of her regular
training. Under th. careful direction
of Mies Grtttmyer. th. supervisory
nurs. of th. association, th. proba
tioner Is assigned to th. various divi
sions of th. work In systematic man
ner, so that she has her experience In
th. maternity, tubercular, surgical and
general work.
In th. report of th. work among
th. poor of the city Is emphasized the
need of better living quarters. A case
was reported ef a family of four living
In a two-room basement, lighted by two
tiny windows, th. floors damp and cold
and th. plao. most unsanitary. The
discovery of tuberculous patients In
rooming houss Is voiced by the nurses
as a menace to th health of the com
munity and a most prolific source of
contagion. The commftt.. on tubercu
losis has In hand plai for th. Isolation
of such cases, as far as It can b. man
aged. This class of patients la mad.
up largely of th. drifting .lement,
WORK WILL CENTER HERE
Railway Plelslon of Y. M. C. A. Ke
labll.hr. Headquarter In City.
Portland henceforth will be headquar
ters for th railroad division of tn.
Toung Men's Christian Association on
the Pacific. Coast. Although there ia ne
railroad T. M. C A. In this city. W. H.
Darr. a member of th. International ccuav-
miitM of tha T. M. C A. and In charge
of the railroad work In the states west
of th. Rocky Mountain, ha established
permanent headquarter In the Portland
V. M. C. A. building. Ha will hav.
offices in connection with I. B. Rhodes.
Oregon-Idaho secretary of th organiza
tion. Mr. Day ha chosen Portland as his
headquartera because It Is central and
also because several important projects
are In vi.w In this state). Most Im
portant of these Is tha probable organi
sation in Portland of a railroad T. M.
C. A. Mr. Day and others hav. been
working on this project for some time,
and hve received such encouragement
from railroad officials that they r
highly hopeful th. enterprise will b.
successful. Portland, as th. recognised
railroad center of the Pacific Northwest,
offer, an unusually largo fleld for this
work.
Mr. Day Is known a th. fath.r of T.
M. C. A. work In railroad construction
camps, having first directed his efforts
along this line In South Dakota. It was
he, also, who established tha T. M. C.
A. In th. construction camps along the
Deschutes River, where they ar. now
being conducted successfully.
THROUGHSERVICE
To Yellowstone Park.
Through standard sleeping car serv
ice between Portland and Yellowstone
station will be inaugurated by the Oregon-Washington
Railroad Navigation
Company on Thursday, Jun. IS, the
first car leaving Portland at i0 P. M.
of that data and dally thereafter for
th remainder of the Yellowstone sea
son. Make your reservations and ob
tain all desired Information as to rate
and routes at our city ticket office.
Third and Washington treet.
A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUGGIST
Pasadena, Cal.. March 9, 111.
Foley at Co.. Gentlemen: "we hav.
old and recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for years. We be
lieve It to b. one of the moat efficient
expectorant on the market. Contain
ing no opiate or narcotics It can be
given freely to children. Enough of tha
remedy can be taken to relieve a cold,
as It has no nauseating results, and
does not interfere with digestion.
Yours very truly. C. H. Ward Drug Co.,
C L. Parsons, s-ec'y. end Treas." Get
the original Foley' Honey and Tar
Compound In the yellow package. Sold
by all druggists.
Plummer has the highest quality ollvs
.11 In Portland. Sampi. free. Call or
shorn Plummer Drug Co lit Third.
SELL10D 15 THIRSTY
WATER FAMINE CAUSES RESI
DENTS TO PROTEST.
that another street be selected for the
main. -
Meeting; of Commercial Clnb Will
Be Held to Decide on Artlon to
Bring About Remedy.
Residents of Bellwood are experienc
ing their annual water famine, and ac
cording to report yesterday from many
sources th. shortage la worse than in
former yeare. There will be a meeting
of the Sellwood Commercial Club to
night at the clubhouse to see what can
be done.
Since last year many new building
have been erected In Westmoreland and
elsewhere In the district tributary to
the ten-inch main on Mllwaukle street,
and the draw on this source Is much
greater than last year. Dr. H. C. Fix
ott, president of the club, said yes
terday: "There has been a general water fam
ine all over Sellwood during the past
few hot days. This morning I had no
water In my office on the second floor.
Th. same experience Is reported from
all the buildings and the people of Sell
wood ar highly indignant over the sit
uation. We think that the Water
Board should have laid the reinforcing
water main In time to have prevented
what was Inevitable, a water shortag.
for i0 or more people. It was prom
ised us a yesr ago that we would get
this reinforcing water main, but the
hot season Is upon us and it is not laid
and our people are suffering Intoler
able hardships."
The Water Board provided a lS-lnch
reinforcing water main for Sellwood.
Kenllworth and Westmoreland and th.
territory tributary to the present ten
Inch main on Mllwaukle street, and th
sections of the pipe were distributed
preparatory to being laid, but the oppo
sition of certain property-owners on
Esst Twenty-sixth street, between Di
vision and Powell, to the widening of
that street has delayed th. laying of
th. main. Th. pipe 1 lying along th
Street now. This Is the reason that
th main has not been laid and tha
cause of the water famine ia Sellwood.
Th. Sellwood Coauaarclal Club will arg
Astoria to Improve Street.
ASTORIA. Or., June 12. (SpeciaL)
The street committee of the City Coun-
cil awarded a contract this afternoon to
Alexander Frederickson for the Im
provement of Commercial street lead
ing to the depot, a distance of five
blocks. The specifications call for an
expenditure of $22.740.
ll's-fi''11'
!!
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I III up! as Ml lima -W IK U1 " U I im'W.W
SsViAsSSi if'-, .in .ft " - ,
abac- - - 'J
II of. .J
mi mwrrt , I I
I Still ice T rifasaiii
1 1 j
From Bath-Time to Bed-Time
You're Cool In B.V.D.
BRACING air floods your body in Loose Fitting B. V. D.
Coat Cut Undershirts, Knee Length Drawers and Union
Suits. You avoid that "all gone" feeling so distressing on hot
days. Thim Rad Woven Label
B. V. D. Union Stilts (Pat.
43007) $1.00. S1J0, $2.00,
$3.00 ana $5.00 a salt.
MADE FOR TH.
mm
BEST RETAIL TRADE
B. . D. Coat Cut Under
shirts and Knee Length
Drawers, 50c, 75c $1.00 and
$1.50 asanneaU
.1:
i;Ve
iu,;i::i::
(Jradt liark Reg. U. S. Pal. Of. and Tar civ Countries.)
i.nyB.V.D.Uaanraraiant. Take ondereiraient nkrrthia Ubel.
The B. V. D. Company, New York.
;1i:,i'!;;:j'i!!ri:.i;';i;!' !
Will
I "Ml'..
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