TIIE MORNING OREGONIAIT, WEDNESDAY, MAT 31, 191G.
3
I Wednesday
9 1' W S
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First Day of June Sales!
TRULY THE MOST WONDERFUL
WHITE SALE IN YEARS
when one takes into consideration the rise in price of both
silk and cotton materials and their great scarcity in the face
of all this we have been able to offer even lower prices than
formerly on the most wanted and newest styles in lingerie.
No matter what material or style a woman might want, we
have endeavored to offer it here:
Finest Silk Underwear
American Made Undermuslins
French Hand-Made and Embroidered Lingerie
Philippine Hand-Made Lingerie
Children's Imported French Underwear
NDFRMi ISI II W F
Foretelling
Savings
American
Undermuslins
Philippine Hand
Made Underwear
Gowns
Sale, $3.35. $4.45 to $7.45.
Envelope Chemise
Sale, $1.98, $2.39 to $4.95.
( 'J Vests
1 f-HSale. $1 .59 and $2.49.
$1.50 Gowns $1.00
Of crepe, batiste and longcloth,
in white and colors.
$1.50 Combinations $1.19
In waisted style, with various
trimmings.
$1.00 Envelope Chemise 79c
In varied assortment of lace and
embroidery trimmed styles.
Gowns
ale. $1.69. $1.98 to $3.39.
Regular $2. $2.75 to $4.50.
Combinations
Sale. $1.59 to $3.39.
Regular. $2.00 to $4.50.
Skirts
ale. 79c. $1.19 to $3.39.
Regular. $1. $1.50 to $4.50.
Drawers
Sale. 29c. 39c. 59c. 85c.
Were 40c. 50c. 75c. $1.25.
Silk Underwear
Of crepe de chine, society satin,
pussy-willow taffeta and Japanese
silk.
Camisoles
ale, 89c, $1.00 to $1.98.
Bloomers
iale. $2.39 to $3.39.
Envelope Chemise
Regular $2.00 Sale $1.59.
Vests
Special. $2.19 and $2.49.
Gowns
Sale. $3.98. $4.95 to $7.45.
Skirts '
Spec'l, $3.48. $3.95 to $8.95.
French Lingerie
Skirts Half Price
ale, Wc, $ I -? to cpZZ.jU.
Reg. $1.98, $2.25 to $45.00. ,
Corset Covers
ale. 69c. 98c to $7.75.
Reg. $1.00. $1.65 to $13.45.
Chemise
$1.69 to $12.50.
$3.39 to $25.00
Combinations
$1.69 to $20.00.
$2.95 to $40.00.
-Sale,'
-Reg.,
i
ale.
Reg.
Drawers
ale. 98c. $1.48 to $10.25.
Reg., $1.75. $2.49 to $20.50.
Princess Slips
Reg.. $5.95, $7.50 to $67.50.
ale. $2.98. $3.75 to $38.75.
For Children
Imported Underwear
French Gowns
Sale, $1.19 to $3.38.
Reg.. $2.39 to $6.75.
French Drawers
Sale. 69c. 79c to $2.25.
Reg., $1.00. $1.35 to $4.50.
French Skirts
Sale. 98c, $1.49 to $3.48.
Reg. $2. $2.75 to $6.95.
French Guimpes
Sale. $1.25. $1.88 to $2.50.
Reg., $2.50. $3.75 to $5.00.
French Princess Slips
Reg.. $4.75. $5.75 to $16.00.
Sale. $2.38. $2.88 to $8.00.
Fourth Floor.
LINENS Wash Fabrics
100 Pieces of 10-Yard Bolts of
$3.00 Nainsook for $2. 10 Piece
40 inches wide, extra quality, 1 0 yards to a piece.
50c White Pique for 35c
Full yard wide, in three different width wales.
75 c White Embroidery Voih 50c
36 inches wide, in a large assortment of designs.
Irish Linen Table Cloths
Of fine satin luster and good, medium weight.
$3.00 Cloths, size 66 by 66 inches ... $2.50
$3.75 Cloths, size 66 by 84 inches . . $3.00
$4.50 Cloths, size 66 by 102 inches. .$3.75
$1.25 Linen Damask, $ 1 .00 Yard
66 inches wide, full bleached, extra quality.
$4.50 Bed Spreads $3.75
Satin finish, scalloped and cut corners. Second Floor
WHITE
The Dominant Note in
FOOTWEAR
)ur shoe section is now showing
every new and original style in white
footwear for both women and chil
dren. Featuring
At $5.50 Pair
White canvas, white kid trimmed
boots, sports style.
Same style in Oxfords at $5.00
pair.
At $4.00 Pair
White canvas boots, lace or but
ton style, covered heels, white or
regular soles. Second Floor
Silk Crepe and Crepe de Chine
Trimmed White Hats q y cr
Most Exceptional $ ,Z)J
Picturesque hats that reflect the latest original modes for mid-"
White shapes with white trimming.
summer wear.
Trimmed Milan -Hemp &a QZ.
All-White Hats, Very Special. . . 0T J?D
Novelty Hats in the sailor shapes, with rolling or straight
brims for dress and tailored wear. Third Floor
The SILK Section Offers
$1.25 White Habutai Silk 89c
36 inches wide, extra heavy quality.
$2.25 Crepe de Chine at $1.50
40 inches wide, of an extra quality.
Thistledown Taffeta $1.75
40 inches wide, lowest price quoted on this quality.
Srrond Floor.
Discontinued Corset Models
GRECIAN TRECOS
oft models for outing and beach wear.
$5.00 to $11.50 Models $2.50
$7.50 to $ 8.00 Models $3.95
$7.50 to $18.00 Models $5.00
-In all sizes, but not every size in all styles. Fourth Floor
K.ayser's $1.25
Silk Top
Union Suits
For Women
Of fine ribbed lisle with
white Italian silk tops, rein
forced. -
95c
Extra Special
First Floor.
56-Inch
Cream Coatings
In all this season's newest
weaves and patterns.
$1.98
Extra Special
Second Floor.
The Lace Section Offers
75c Creamy Wash Laces 39c Yard
-25 inches wide, filet and -shadow weaves, in white.
. $1.50 White Lace Flouncings 89c
-36 inches wide, filet, craquelle and novelty meshes.
Infants' Flouncings to $1.50 for 49c
-25 and 27 inches wide, hemsitched and ruffle edges.
Flr.t Floor.
ePMercliandis of J Merit Only"
Phones: Marshall 5000 Home Phone H-2222.
All Charge Purchases Wednesday
Will Be Billed July First
-MEN-
Summer Athletic Underwear
Offered Here Wednesday at Three Lowest Prices
$1.00 Union Suits 69c
Of fine checked nainsook, corded madras, crossbar muslin.
$2.00 and $1.50 Union Suits $1.23
Of fine silk mixture, Panama cloth, pure Irish linen, madras.
50c Shirts and Drawers 39c Each
Of a fine grade checked nainsook, with extra staying seat.
Flrnt Floor.
The Waist Section
Offers
Crepe de Chine
BLOUSES
In white, flesh, maize,
rose, Nile and plaid.
Very Special
$2.98
In three new mod
els. Third Floor.
The Drapery Section Offers
1100 Pairs Scrim and Net Curtains
At Most Radical Reductions "
$4.00 and $4.50 Curtains $2.87
$5.00 and $5.50 Curtains $3.95
' $6.00 and $6.50 Curtains $4.79
$7.50 and $8.00 Curtains $5.95
$10.00 Curtains for $7.95
From 36 to 45 inches wide, in white, cream and ecru.
Imported Scotch Madras 33c
In white and cream color, 36 inches wide.
Scrims and Marquisettes 27c Yard
With fancy hemstitched borders, in large variety of patterns.
Fifth Floor.
Latest Modes in
Sports Skirts
. Models Especially Designed
for Midsummer Wear
At $3.95
Sports skirts of fancy awning striped
cloth.
At $4.45
Sports skirts of silverbloom awning
striped mohair.
At $4.95
Sports skirts of novelty awning striped
materials. Third Floor.
4p
WOMEN VOTE TODAY
Federation Nominations Set
Delegates Cheering.
2 OFFERED FOR PRESIDENT
Sirs. Cowles and Mrs. Sncath Will
Make Open Race to Head Feder
ation or Clubs Xew York
Convention to Vote Today.
NEW- TOR7C, May 30. The nominat
ing committee of the General Federa
tion of "Women's Clubs today reported
to the federation the following: nom
inations of officers for the election to
morrow: ,
For president. Mrs. Jo.oiah Evans
Cowles. of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Sam
uel B. Sneath. of Tiffin. O.
For vice-president. Miss Georgie A.
Bacon, Worcester, Mass., unopposed.
For second vice-president, Mrs. Eu
gene Reilly, Charlotte, N. C. unopposed.
For recording secretary. Miss Carrie
McFarland. of South Dakota, and Mrs,
John A. Ruhl. of West Virginia.
For corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Frances D. Everett, of Chicago, unop
posed.
For treasurer. Mrs. M. B. Young, of
Florida, and Mrs. Charles H. McMahon
of .Salt Lake City.
For auditor, Mrs. W. H. P. Harper,
of Seattle, and Mrs. W. K. James, of
Missouri.
The report of the nominations fol
lowed an address on "politics and pub
He health" by Governor. Charles S.
Whitman.
The only nominations offered from
the floor were:
By the Oklahoma delegation Mrs:
Eugene P. Lawton. -of Oklahoma, for
second vice-president.
By the Michigan delegation Mrs. M.
B. Williams, of Michigan, for treasurer.
The delegations from California and
Ohio then indulged in demonstrations
for the rival nominees for president.
marching around the Armory floor
cheering, singing and waving flags.
VIADUCT IS ISSUE STILL
Astoria Council Hears Protests Over
Compromise Planned.
ASTORIA, Or., May 30. (Special.)
While Astorians supposed for a short
time that the long-continued contro
versy over the improvement of certain
streets in the business section of the
city was in a fair way of immediate
settlement, the' trouble now appears to
be as badly complicated as ever.
On account of an injunction suit
having been brought to restrain the
city from putting in a reinforced con
crete viaduct, the Council has decided.
as a compromise, on filling the streets
by pumping sand from the river. This
brought a protest from both the advo
cates of the viaduct and the earth fill.
As a result the Council does not
know what to do.
3 BOYS, 6 GIRLS GRADUATE
"Woodland High Seniors Are Guests
of Cooking Students.
WOODLAND. Wash.. May 30. (Spe
cial.) The Woodland High School
closed Friday for . the year with the
baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Mr. Van-
derlinde at the Christian Church, and
the' presentation of diplomas to the
nine graduates by E. E. Davis, clerk of
the Board. The .graduates all passed
with high ratings.
Those in the class were: Misses Edna
Dunham. Florence Blethen, Muriel De-
Haven, Clementine McKinney, Winifred
Farley and Maude Powell, and Eugene
Blue, Linnton Bozarth and Henry
Taube. The domestic science students
entertained the seniors and a class play
was given.
FLAG HONOR ASKED
President Wilson Requests
Anniversary Observance.
RENEWAL OF IDEALS IS AIM
Rededication ot All Americans to
Xation "With Its Obligations and
Privileges Suggested for
June 14 Programme.
WASHINGTON", May 30. President
Wilson" today issued a proclamation
calling upon the people of the United
States to celebrate Flag day, June 1.
with patriotic exercises, giving ex
pression to "our thoughful love of
America. The proclamation follows:
"My fellow countrymen: Many cir
cumstances have recently conspired to
turn our thoughts to a critical exami
nation of the conditions of our Na
tional life; of the influences which
have seemed to threaten to divide us
in interest and sympathy; of forces
within and forces without that seemed
likely to draw us away from the haDDV
traditions of united purpose and action
or which we. have been so proud.
Day la Flag Anniversary.
"It had, therefore, seemed to me
fitting that I should call your attention
to the approach of the anniversary of
the day upon which the flag of the
United States was adopted by the Con
gress as tne emDiem of the Union and
to suggest to you that it should, this
year and in the years to come, be
given special significance as a day of
renewal and reminder, a day upon
which we should direct our minds with
a special desire of renewal to thoughts
u the ideals and principle; o which
we have sought to make our great
Government the embodiment.
"I therefore suggest and request that
throughout the Nation and. if possible,
in every community, the 14th day of
June be observed as Flag day with
special patriotic exercises at which
means shall be taken to give signifi
cant expression to our thoughtful love
of America, our comprehension of the
great mission of liberty and Justice to
which we have devoted ourselves as a
people, our pride in the history and
our enthusiasm for the political pro
gramme of the Nation, our determina
tion to make it greater and purer with
each generation and our resolution to
demonstrate to all the world its vital
union in sentiment and purpose, ac
cepting only those as true compatriots
who feel as we do the compulsion of
this supreme allegiance.
"Let us on that day rededicate our
selves to the Nation, 'one and insepara
ble,' from which every thought that is
not worthy of our fathers first vows
of independence, liberty and right shall
be er.cluded and in which we shall
stand with united hearts for an Amer
ica which no man can corrupt, no in
fluence draw from its ideals, no force
divide against Itself, a Nation signally
distinguished among all the nations of
mankind for its clear, individual con
ception alike of its duties and its
privileges, its obligations and its
rights."
- r. ' ' ii ftiuue di rocs now
and about 300 tons a week are being
i"""- ' reported Dy mariners and
v.. i. in - jcnj is naving a
good effect on the bar. The work here
... " " " ' in.-, ui i ri Lion or ueorge JS.
Beatty. United States Engineer.
Despondent Randier Dies of Wound
CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 30. (Spe-
cial.) Mike Lepisto, who until recent-
JETTY WORK PROGRESSING
Improvement at Bar "View Said to
Have Beneficial Effect.
BAR VIEW. Or., May 30. (Special.)
Work on the Government' jetty here
is progressing slowly, due to the fact
that the piling now being placed have
to penetrate rock for a depth of sev
eral feet.
During the storms of the past Winter,
15 bents were washed out. the piles
being broken at the water line and
the work now under way is to replace
these. Two bents and a half have been
rebuilt in the two weeks of operation
of the huge driver, and - the contract
calls for about 75 new bents after the
repair work Is completed.
Giebisch, & Joplio, the contractors.
ly owned a big ranch on Lincoln Creek,
west of this city, died In a hospital
here last night of wounds self-inflicted
Sunday. Mr. Lepisto was suffering
from ill health and Sunday went with
his wife to a health resort near Castle
Rock for treatment. On their arrival
they found the springs not yet open
and the rancher. Respondent, shot him
self three times.
Read The Orea-onlan classified ads.
UMMER
TOURS
BEGINS JUNE FIRST
Low Round-Trip Fares via
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
to Eastern Cities
Chicago. . . 72. 50 SI.Uli $ 71. 20 Omaha $60.00
New York:.. XIO.TO Cincinnati.. 86.50 Kmum Clty. 60.00
Boston 110.00 .Washington 10S.50 Detroit. 83. 50
THROUGH SERVICE to
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago
DIRECT CONNECTIONS FOR
Atlantic Coast Points
FIRST-CLASS LIMITED TRAINS.
Automatic Signal Protection.
Tickets, Information and Expert Travel
i Service Upon Call at the
CITY TICKET OFFICE
, Washington at Third Street.
Broadway 4500, A C121.
D
Co East Through sjv
ine anaazan
Pacific Rockies
Mountain wonderlands.4
beauties and grandeurs piled
. together In every mood and
whim of mighty nature.
These do you see from the
Chateau at
Lake Louise
In the very heart of the Fifty Swit
zerland in One. Reached only
by the world's greatest transpor
tation system the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company with
Its magnificent hotels at
Lake Louise
Field Glacier
Banff
Balfour'
Sulphur iwlmml n gr rxl, golf,
boating and fishing alternate with
mountain climbing and pony rid
ing over Alpine trails.
For full Information call, pbooe or
writs for Tout- No. W-3u
J. v. krnrtpjrv c . r. n
r j- n!i
to Third Street,
rortlaod. Oregon
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