f
Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors on the Second Floor
Special 25c Lunch Served in the Basement Excellent Service
PICTURE FRAMING 1 Take Luncheon in Our Popular Tea Room on the Fourth Floor
14 Off Regular Prices Agents for Royal Worcester, tson ion ana iemo orsvi
Open 9:30 A. M., Close
9:30 P. M., Saturdays
By these hours we give our sales
people additional rest and give
working people opportunity to shop
in the evening. Take advantage.
$1.50 HANDBAGS FOR 98c
First floor, main aisle, Morri
son street way A sale of Hand
bags not to be equalled in all
Portland. The newest effects
in black and colors, gunmetal,
gilt or covered frames; QQf
worth $1.50, at, each-'-''
QMs, Wortman ScKmg
The Only Store in the West Occupying an Entire City Block
$2.00 BRASS RODS FOR 75c
Saturday we will sell a two-piece
one tip silk wound rod, best $2
grade at above price. Handle,
cord wound, solid metal reel
plate above hand; put up in
partition bag; a regular 7?f
$2 rod; special at only m Jl
Dont Forget to Bring
in Medallion Coupons
Those having Medallion Coupons
are requested to bring them in for
redemption before August 10th, as
all will be void after that date.
Boys' Suits $3.95
$5 to $8.50 Grades
Juvenile Dept., First Floor
School days will soon be here. Today we place on
sale 350 odd Suits for boys, ranging in price from $5 to
$8.50, at $3.95 each. A positive clean-up of all broken
lines at this low price. A splendid assortment of the
popular mixtures in browns, tans, grays and blues;
smart styles. The season's best selling lines. Bring
your boy in; we'll outfit him at low cost. These Suits
come in ages 8 to 18 vears, and are without doubt ex
ceptional values. Plenty of styles to 3JO QfiJ
rhnnsft from. Come early for best choice pJsJ
Men's $25 Suits$1395
Mens Section 1st Floor, S. E.
Men! Now's your chance! A most unusual sale of
Men's and Young Men's Stylish $20.00, $22.50 and
$25.00 Suits at $13.95. We consider this the
best Suit bargain of the year. Very latest English
models, 2 or 3-button styles, in a wide range of neat
gray, blue and brown mixtures. All sizes from 32
to 44. The well-known quality of our Suits, to
gether with this extreme low price should crowd
our Men's Wear Section today. All standard $20
to $25.00 Suits ; your choice atfljt O Q
this very low price, the suit oolyp J. JZsJ
Free Ice Cream or
Ice Cream Soda
Free Ice Cream or Ice Cream
Soda for today with every pur
chase of $1.00 or over. Checks
can be procured from all floor
men. Our regular 10c Ice Cream
or Ice Cream Soda
for today is given
$6000.00 Voting Contest
Thousands of Portland men and women are taking a keen interest in this Great Contest. Remember we are going
to give away $6,000.00 in gold to the Society, Church, Lodge or Organization receiving the highest number of
votes Votes given with purchases. Interest your friends and acquaintances in this greatest of all prize contests.
ONE GRAND GIFT OF $1,500.00 IN GOLD
ONE GRAND GIFT OF $1,000.00 IN GOLD
TWO GIFTS OF $500.00 IN GOLD EACH
TWO GIFTS OF $250.00 IN GOLD EACH
FIVE GIFTS OF $200.00 IN GOLD EACH
TEN GIFTS OF $100.00 IN GOLD EACH
$1.25 Underwear 49c
Balbriggan Underwear 45c
Broken lines Men's Underwear on
sale Saturday. Shirts come in
sizes 34 to 44; drawers in sizes
30 only. Actual $1.00 and $1.25
qualities. A great opportunity
to supply your needs, j Qr
3 for $1.00; or garment
Men's fine Balbriggan Underwear,
athletic style; long or short
sleeves, knee or ankle length. Come
in fine ribbed or honeycombed.
Splendid cool pnderwear for the
Summer. On sale , Sat- A
urday at, a garment, only"-'"
us Vassar Union Suits 95c
The celebrated Vassar Union Suits for men at reduced prices Saturday.
Absolutely the best fitting and finest finished garment on the market.
The above number is made from finest cotton, Swiss ribbed Q
and perfect fitting. Regular $1.25 grade. Saturday, the suit''
$1.50 Vassar Union Suit for men, special at only $1.19
$2.00 Vassar Union Suit for men, special at only $1.65
$3.00 Vassar Union Suit for men, special at only $2.19
$3.50 Vassar Union Suit for men, special at only $2.48
Men1 s $1.50 Shirts 95c
Men's Section First Floor
A special Saturday Clean-Up of odd lines of Men's
Shirts in plain or plaited bosoms, with stiff cuffs;
th soft collar and French cuffs. Not a
single shirt in this lot worth less than $1.50. Q CZf
or today you may take your picn at, eacn
$1.50 Plaited Shirts at $1.15
A choice collection of newest plaited styles,
also plain bosom, with stiff cuffs, and the
popular soft collar and French cuff Shirts ;
out regular $1.50 lines. For a rousing
Saturday special these best fif t t Ct
$1.50 Shirts will be on sale at P
$3 Shirts, Special at $1.85
Warm weather Shirts soft collars and the
popular French cuffs. Shirts that bring
$3.00 and even more at other stores. For
Saturday only we have reduced the price
over one-third. Men, now is J f QCZ
your chance. $3.00 shirts for P-t
1 : r 1
5c
Great Week-End Sale 8000 Yards of 15c Wash Goods at 5c Yard
In the Wash Goods Department, Iirst noor norine a wu4liuui ue ol me r"TT. ' '--n KiA 9n v. !Sta1W feh. for women's and children's Summer Dresses.
stripes and Herringbone effects, all colors they'll wash the tub will have no terror for them.
none sold bv the bolt to merchants.
See them on display in our Tenth-street window.
On Arnonn t of the limited nnantitv and extraordinary low price,
The actual value of the fabrics is 15 cents a yard. Reduced to 5 a yard.
5c
Hundreds of bargains like this will be found in Wash Goods aisle.
Saturday Drug Sale
Offers Unusual Savings
Fairy or Ivory Soap, 3$ a bar six bars to a customer
delivery made only when other goods are purchased
at the Drug Department. Get your order in early.
Grand Prize Tooth Picks, 5c package for only 3
Sa! Hepatica, the regular 50c bottles for only 39
Chas. H. Fletcher's Castoria, 35c bottles for only 25
Carter's Little Liver Pills, 25c bottle for only 20
Syru of Figs; the regular 50c bottle for only 35
Philips Milk of Magnesia, 50c bottles now for 41$
Pape's Diapepsin; the regular 50o bottles for 39
Bromo Seltzer; a regular 50c bottle for only 40
"Tiz" for Tired Feet; regular 25c packages for 18(f
Swamp Root, the regular 50c kind, for, bottle, 39
Gude's Pepto Mangan; a $1.00 bottle for only 83
Malt Nutrine; the regular 25c seller, for, only, 19
Pond's Extract; the 50o a bottle, for, a bottle, 39
Listerine; a $1.00 bottle of Listerine for only 65
Murine Eye Remedy; regular 50c a bottle, for 43c'
Braman's Stomach Powders, special 50J and $1.00
Household Rubber Gloves, regular 50c values at 39
Fitch's Hair Tonic; regular 50c bottle, for only 45J
Lavoris' Unequaled Mouth Wash, 25c bottle for 20
Glyco Thymoline; regular 25c a bottle, for only 19
Colgate's Dental Cream; regular 25c bottle, for 20
Hind 's Honey and Almond Cream ; 50c bottle for 40
Creme or Cerate "Elcaya," regular 50c bottle at 39
Rubifoam for the Teeth; regular 25c bottle for 19
Lilac Rose Glycerine Soap; regular 10c cake, for 5J
Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder; regular 25c box, for 15J
Orosillia Poudre de Riz; regular 25c box, for only 10
Ed. Pinaud 's Violet de Panne Water, $1 bottle for 50
Ed. Pinand's Beauteviva Face Powder, 50c box at 35
Violet Ve-o-Lay Toilet Soap; regular 25c cake, 15?
4711 Verdure Transparent Glycerine Soap, 10c cake 5
Absorbent Cotton, 1-lb. rolls, regular 35c value at 25
Witch Hazel, 1 pound bottles; regular 35c, for 25
House Dresses at $2.49
At this price we offer choice of a very attractive line of Wom
en's Dresses. Materials are ginghams and percales. Come in
trim styles in checks, stripes, plain and fancy patterns, short
sleeves and low neck. Some have large fancy collars and cuffs,
trimmed with bands and insertion of plain materials. The "Clara
Barton Reversible Dress also included in this lot. CJO ACk
You have your choice of this great lot Saturday for p
Waists at
$2.29
Lingerie & Marquisette
Ordinarily you'd expect to pay at
least $3.50 for these pretty waists,
and they are well worth it. Doz
ens of dainty styles in lingerie and
marquisette trimmed with cluny
filet and thread laces with either
long or short sleeves, high or Dutch
neck. Others are trimmed with
pin tucks and embroidery. A com
plete line of sizes, 34 JJO OQ
to 44. Extra spcL ea.
Best $1.50 Silk Hose at 95c
A special one-day sale Women's Pure Thread Silk
Hose. Extra good quality and weight, with deep gar
ter top, double soles, toes and high-spliced heel;
in black only. Sizes, 9, 9 1-2 and 10. Qjf
These are regular $1.50 values. Saturday, only "-Jl
"No-Mend" Hose 25c Pair
Mothers, why worry about your children's hose, when
you can buy "No Mend," the best wearing hose in
existence. Smooth lisle finish black cotton hose, seam
less, with linen spliced heels and toes ; sizes, 6 O CZg.
to 10 1-2. Made extra strong. A pair, only &
Long Suede Gloves
50c MSr 50c
Here's a rare opportunity to purchase a pair of good, serv
iceable Gloves at a small cost. The ever-popular suede fin
ish Washable Gloves in either full length or two-clasp
styles. Colors, white, tan, biscuit, gray or natural. tZflf
All sizes in the lot, offered special at low price of
Women's washable Doeskin or Chamois, in white or nat
ural colors. P. K. or P. X. M. seam. All sizes in Qf7f
the lot. Extra special for this sale at, pair, only-'
Super Lisle Gloves in 16-button lengths, in colors, tZfhf
vto.l- tan trrav anA hismiit.. Snecial nrir.fi. a nair vr I
Special price, a pair
r. s .. . .
women, the kind tnat won I
black, tan. gray and biscuit,
"Kavser" Silk Gloves for
wear out at the finger ends; complete line, all prices.
$15 Corsets $2.95
A Great Saturday iAeanup
Redfern, Rengo Belt, Bon Ton
and Marquise Corsets, in sizes
from 25 to 36. Late styles with
6 hose supporters attached.
Afnreriflla nr hie-h Grade COUtils
and batiste. Corsets in good tfljji
value, up to $lo.00. Don't
wait too long, for these are
bound to be snapped up in a
hurry. Great Sat- Q?
urday Special at
$3.50 Corsets $1.75
A group of Ligh grade standard
makes of Corsets in broken
sizes from 19 to 36; ma
terials are plain and fancy ba
tistes and coutil. Regular val
ues up to $3.50. Saturday, to
close them out jj "J 7
quickly, the pair P1'
Mussed Sample Skirts
A special lot of Sample Muslin
Skirts some slightly soiled and
mussed very latest styles, cut to
fit close on sale at about half
price. Don't overlook this snap.
Only a limited-number in the lot,
so be prompt. Prices d -I f tZf
range from S2.98 to P 1 O.OU
Initial Card Cabinet 25c
For Brief Correspondence
The latest fad, used principally for acceptances, regrets,
etc., or any brief correspondence; 25 envelopes and 25
cards. Raised initial on pearl gray, Marlborough linen
paper, Old English style type. Buy these in the sta
tionery aisle, Tenth-street way. Buy all yu2T
want of them Saturday, special price, a box"'-''
40c Imperial 7
Coffee, Only&CyQ-
On Sale Saturday Only
Another great sale of our Imperial Roast Coffee
our regular 40c grade, Saturday. You have not
tasted better Coffee than this at twice the O
price. On special sale Saturday onlywOC
Peanut Oil, regular 70c grade, special at only 50fr
Ghirardelli's Chocolate, 30c can special only 25
Queen Olives, in bulk, specially.-priced, quart 35
Swiss Cheese, imported, special at, the pound 35fr
Norway Mackerel, specially priced at 2 for 25
For Your Sunday Lunch Our Sanitary Bakery'
Dept. will supply your Sunday lunches, low prices.
Guaranteed Enameltvare
Blue white-lined four-coat Enamel wear. Every piece
guaranteed. '
3- quart Sauce Pans, special for this sale, each, 29
4- quart Sauce Pans, offered special at, each, only 32
2- quart Covered Sauce Pans, on special sale, only 32
3- quart Covered Sauce Pan, on special sale, only 40
3- quart Preserving Kettle, offered special at only 29J
4- quart Preserving Kettle, offered special at only 32
6-quart Preserving Kettle, offered special at only 48
2- quart Pudding or Milk Pans, on special sale for 21
3- quart Pudding or Milk Pans, on special sale at 24
4- quart Pudding or Milk Pans, on special sale at 29
1-quart Coffee Pot, special for this sale at only 37
3-quart Coffee Pot, special for this sale at only 60
6-quart Coffee Boiler, offered special, each, only 69
12-quart Water Pail, special during this sale, only 99
14-quart Dish Pans, special during this sale, only 60
Dainty Embroideries at l2 Price
25c Laces at 12c the Yard
For Saturday's selling we place on the bar
gain counter a line of odd pieces Edgings
and Insertions in widths to 12 inches. Dain
ty patterns in fine, swiss and nain- U
6ook. Saturday, your choice at just
Thousands of yards of dainty Laces on sale
Saturday at half regular prices. Pure linen
Torchon Laces in widths up to 3Y2 inches,
both edgings and insertions ; 10c t 0
values at 5c a yard; 25c grades at--
50c Fancy Ribbons at 25c Yard
85c NecHwear at 4tsc tacn
Saturday, Ribbon day at this store. A great
variety of fancy Ribbons on sale Saturday
at half price. Very latest novelties in Dres
dens, stripes, plaids, etc., in every
wanted shade; regular 50c grades-''
An exceptional offering of women's import-
i xt- i r : 1 TV.ztl nA
ea iNecKwear in euio im.-c, iutu ouu
sailor collars and new coat effects. An end
less variety for choosing; stand-Z Qf
ard 85c values, special Saturday at--'1-'
&a"'s 50c Hosiery at 19c
Center Circle, Main Floor, Saturday
Sample line Women's Fine Imported Hosiery, plain and fancy, in fine cot
ton and lisle thread. Hundreds of late novelties for every occasion. Colors
black, tan, pink, sky, lavender, champagne, etc. A wonderful f Chf
bargain. Manufacturer's sample line. Special, the pair only JL S
50c Fancy Lace Lisle Hose. Specially priced at, pair 25
Fine Egyptian Lisle Hose. Extra special, 3 pair for only 50
25c Black Lace Hose, splendid quality, special at, the pair 17
Women's White Gauze Lisle Hose, regular 25c grade, pair 18
Women's Black Lisle Hose, 35c and 50c grades, only 25
Extra Specials SSS Saturday
Reg. $1 Corsets Only 63c
$3 Swea ter Coa ts at $1.69
Take one of these warm Sweaters to the
mountains or beach. Close Cardigan rib,
V-shape neck and pockets, d "t
Regular $3.00 grade, only Op JL
$7.50 Linen Coats $3.98
Women's Long Linen Coats. They are
washable, very serviceable for any occa
sion. Military collar. Sell fiO Qjk2
regularly at $7.50. Special pOJ70
$4 to $5 Shoes, Special $1.69
Women's Oxfords, Special at $1
5 new graceful models are offered in this
extraordinary sale of Corsets. Light or
medium weight, net or coutil, ?0
non-rustable steels. Special at QOC
Men's Underwear at 25c
Men's Fine Summer Weight Balbriggan
Underwear, shirts and drawers of excep
tionally good quality, nicely Otf
finished; perfect fitting. Only.wOC'
Up to $10 Trimmed Hats at $1
Up to $2.50 Hat Shapes at 25c
$1 Night Gowns 59c
Bargain Circle, Main Floor, Saturday
A great Saturday Bargain in Men's Muslin Night Gowns. Light weight,
soft muslin Night Gowns, neatly trimmed with braid. Come in plain white
or colors. Cut in good generous sizes. A standard $1.00 gar- EZCkf
ment. On the Bargain Circle Saturday take your choice at only JSK
Men's $1 Shirts Only 59c
Men's $1.00 Shirts in plain or pleat
ed styles, soft or stiff bosom. Single,
double and cluster stripes. CChC
Reg. $1.00 grade Saturday JZ7
On the Bargain Circle Saturday,
Men's Summer Weight Sox. Plain
colors and fancies or tOj
black lisle. 25c value l W '' t
POLICEMAN IS CENSURED
Judge Tazwell Says Asking Patrol
man His Xame Not Disorderly.
To k a policeman for his name and
his number does . not constitute dis
orderly conduct, according to Munici
pal Judge Tazwell. who yesterday cen
sured patrolman N. M. Jones for arrest
ing J. F. Carney, a railroad contractor,
when Carney made the request. Jones
tried to make out a case of drunk and
disorderly, but it was proved to the
satisfaction of the court that Carney
was not drunk, and that the disorder
liness on the part of Carney had oc
curred only after he had 'been taVen
Into custody. Judge Taxwell dismissed
the case.
Carney was accosted by Patrolman
Jones about 2 o'clock Wednesday
morning, while he was attempting to
climb Into his residence at 206 North
Nineteenth street by means of a lad
der, because his key had caught In the
Jock and would not work. Carney was
on the roof when the policeman de
manded an explanation. It was
brought out that Carney was curt In
addressing the officer.
Carney explained the situation, now-
ever, and J. J. Ross, president of the
machinery firm that bears his name, a
neighbor, hearing the conversation,
appeared and confirmed Carney's
statements. The officer thereupon per
mitted him to enter. The court told
Patrolman Jones that, up to this point,
he had acted in an entirely proper
manner.
Carney, however, declares that Jones
continued to stand in front of his resi
dence, and he finally emerged again
and asked for his name and number.
Thereupon Carney was arrested and,
when sent to the city jail, was com
pelled to remain behind the bars until
the following morning.
Judge Tazwell remarked, in dismiss
ing the case, that he did not blame
Carney for indulging In disorderly
conduct after he had been forcibly
taken from his own premises. Ross,
as well as Carney, testified to the
sober condition of the defendant, and
the patrol attendant. whUe testifying
that Carney was disorderly when taken
in custody, was evasive on the point
as to whether he was intoxicated or
not. Jones testified that Carney was
intoxicated.
Have Edlefsea book your coal or
wood order now. E. S03, C 230S.
Attend Rosenthal's great shoe sale.
NOTED VISITOR AMAZED
General McAlpin Comments on Port
land and! Great Northwest.
General E. A. McAlpin, United States
Army, retired, accompanied by his son,
has been in the city for a couple of
days on a pleasure trip. When seen
at the Multnomah the distinguished
visitor expressed himself as amazed at
the growth of the city in such a sub
stantial way and of the beauty or the
surrounding country.
"We have around New York many
beautiful points of Interest, but noth
ing to compare, with what nature has
done for this section of the world,"
said the General. "With us everything
must be the largest and best to attract
even passing attention, and to that end
I am building at Herald Square, In
New York, the largest and finest hotel
in the world. It will be called the
McAlpin, has been two years in build
ing and will cost approximately
(6,000,000 when opened for business
this Fall.
"The structure will contain 19S0
sleeping rooms, furnished and decor
ated as luxuriously as money could
suggest, yet the first two stories of
the building will be devoted to com
mercial purposes and the rent from
these will nearly pay a fair interest on
the entire expenditure. I am naturally
proud of my investment, but for the
past two years it has bound me down
and I am glad of this chance for a
vacation. Later I propose to return
to Portland and spend a few weeks in
this vicinity and, to tell the truth, I
regret that I failed to make some in
vestments here when they were of
fered a few years ago. It was simply
a lack of personal knowledge of the
conditions, as I could not believe what
was told me yet it has all proved
true."
Warrenton Company Sued.
ASTORIA. Or... Aug. 2. (Special.) A
suit to recover $10,000 damages for
personal Injuries was filed in the Cir
cuit Court -today against the Bmiley
Lampert Lumber Company, of War
renton, by Randall Browning, an em
ploye of the company. The complain
ant avers that while at work in the
defendant's mill his hand was caught
between a log and a block and so
badly crushed that It Is permanently
disabled. Negligence on the part of
the company in having an incompetent
head sawyer in charge is alleged.
FLIES SUBJEC0F I.NQUIRY
Health Department Asked for Quo
tation on Domestic Pest.
"What's- the best way to kill lies?
Do file lay eggs? Where can I get
10 cents a hundred for flies? Is there
any bounty on fly heads? Is a fly's
bite dangerous? Where do flies carry
disease germs?"
These are some of the questions
which are being asked of the city
health department in such numbers
that the officials are considering se
riously the establishment of a special
fly question and answer department at
the City Hall. So numerous are the
inquiries for fly information that the
clerks in the health department expect
to have to answer a question on the
subject every time the telephone rings.
About half the time their expectations
are right.
Yesterday morning a woman caUed
the department and asked where she
could get 10 cents a hundred for dead
flies. She said she understood some
body was paying that price for them
and insisted on the health officials
telling her. When they reported their
inability to give her any light on the
subject she called Mayor Rushlight's
office and said the health department
was unwilling to tell her and she be
lieved there was some graft going on.
When Secretary McCord was unable
to tell her what she wanted she ex
claimed in a haughty voice: "It's funny
that you people that are paid to look
after the interests of the people can't
tend to business," and she slammed up
the receiver.
Course in Debate Is Added.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Aug. 2. (Special.) In order to aid
the high school debaters and coaches
of the state, a course in debating has
been added to the curriculum of the
University of Oregon correspondence
course. . The teacher of the new course
will be Carlton Spencer, a senior in
the University of Oregon, who during
three years of Intercollegiate debate
and oratory has represented the uni
versity regularly. . In his freshman
year Mr. Spencer won the alumni de
bate medal, which is annually awarded
to the champion debater of the uni
versity. In 1911 he won the intercol
legiate oratorical contest and last June
won second honors in the interstate
oratorical contest held at Missoula,
Mont.
CHARGES FILED AGAIN
Water Board Accnses Murphy sf
Theft for Second Time.
Formal and specific charges of the
theft of S50 worth of Junk, belonging
to tha City Water Department, were
filed Yesterday by the Water Board
against Cornelius G. Murphy, former
head of the meter division of the Water
Department. The charges are the out
come of the trouble in which Mr. Mur
phy has been Involved since early in
January resulting from his sale to a
junk dealer on Front street of a large
amount of cast-off Water Department
supplies. The case was tried by the
Water Board and Murphy discharged
from the Department. He appealed to
the Civil Service Commission and was
reinstated on the ground that the
charges against hlro were not specific.
The new charges detail the transac
tion. In which he is alleged to have sold
the supplies and converted the money
to his own use. With the filing of tb
charges yesterday Mr. Murphy was tu ap
pended from the service. It is said he
will be able to cqllect his salary for th
period from January until yesterday,
although be has not been at work.
I