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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1901)
8 THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, HOETLAND, AUGUST 18, 1901. ieiOiaEBIIS New arrivals daily of Fall goods Suits, Latest Walking Hats, Flannelettes, Belts, Carpets, etc. A vJ24&r- w m .a. sstfg&r- &&&tJ(0.r?- E "V -. C i f CLEARING UP ) I o ' e IB There are numerous interesting sates in progress here clearing up of stocks that have tarried a trifle too long. J$ot a fault to be found with them, except the objection we have to their presence, when the room they occupy is so greatly needed for incoming goods. It will be to your ad' vantage to attend these sales of Vs. Summer Wash Fabrics Shirt Waists Muslin Underwear Lace Curtains Handkerchiefs Children's Dresses Ladies' . Petticoats Druggists' Sundries Rough Straw Sailors, etc. Summer Underwear Stationery Leather Goods ' Hosiery, Towels Men's Negligee Shirts Aprons Ladies' Dressing Sacques Separate Skirts Tailor-made Suits, etc. J NEW FJILL 1901 Colored Dress Goods Panne and montngnac ckviots. in Fall tints, yd. . . $2 to $4 Rain-proof leavy reversible skirtings, yard. . . $2 to $3.50 Dress kerseys a!! new shades, yard $2 to $4 Mixed amazbns and Venetians, yard $1.50 to $2.25 Cloaking kersevs, yard $2.50 to $5 NEW FJILL 1901 Dress Pure mohair silkines. yard $1.50 to, $2.25 Montngnac cheviots (heavy), yard $2 to $3.50 Dress kerseys, yard $2.50 to $4 Thibet cloths, yard $1.50 to $2.50 Fine velveteens (for street wear), yard 75c to $2 v. A FORTUNATE PURCHASE OF NEW AUTUMN WAISTvS Two hundred and fifty handsomely embroidered Waists, entire front and collar embroidered in choice designs on finest quality black mercerized Duchesse. See them tomorrow and you will wonder how we can afford to sell them at, each . . . J Chic and effectiveness mark all our new aming Express packages have been pouring in daily containing the newest and most attractive Jiutumn walking hats. Come here tomorrow and en foy seeing some of the most becoming walking hats ever exhibited. Jlttrac tive prices. At 50c5 65c, 75c J superb department of new Jiutumn waist fabrics now being shown at our flannel counters. THE SEPTEMBER DELIJEJITOR is now on sale in our Pattern Department. It contains 70 Jiutumn styles, Women Photographers and Their Skilled Work, Ruskin's Love Story, 20 bright departments. 1 Jbtf Price M.J New Models in Miss Hummel, our expert corset fitter, has lately returned from a visit to the factory of the La Vfda corsets. New models, embracing the very latest corset im provement, will be shown tomorrow. Miss Hummel will demonstrate the various new qualities and Improvements of these new La Vida corsets. Entire stock of "Gendron" Carriages and Go-Carts is being offered at greatly reduced prices. Shoes for ladies or men, high or low styles, special prices this week. All lines of Tan : Monday "Hourly Sales" I There's no half dealing at these Monday "Hourly Sales." It's the grand array of bargains that helps to keep the business edge keen during dull months. The Monday budget for this week is more interesting than ever before. We want to make tomorrow the banner sale, both in figures and attendance, and to reach this end we've prepared a list of offerings you will lon remember. 9 to 10 A. M. Bath Towels 40 c grade, at 25c 40 dozen bleached bath towels, sizes 24x52. Great big fellows. Regular 40c kinds, at 25 c. 9 to 10 A. M. 1000 yds. Veiling Q all colors at, yd 1000 yds. of fancy mesh veilings, black, brown or blue, plain or dotted; 18 inches wide. Regular 25e value, 18c yd. 14c 10 to 11A.M. 35c Soap going at, box 100 boxes of pure tran sparent glycerine soap. Three large cakes in each box. For one hour only, three cakes for 14c. 10 to 11 A. M. $2.00 to $2.50 Fancy Hose, pr c 20 doz. more of the best fancy Hosiery for ladies, plaids, stripes or checks; $2.00 to $2.50 values for 88c pr. i6Ic 9 to 10 A. M. Dimities .to be sold at, yd 1200 yds. of regular 15e and 16c Dimities in a variety of patterns and colorings only 7c yd. 9 to 10 A. M. Thin Blown Tumblers, at 900 Thin biers to be hour ai 4c ment.) Blown Turn sold for one each. (Base- Si m 1 I 13 4c 10 to 11 A. M. 5000 yds. Tor- chon Lace, yd. 5000 yards of cotton Torchons, edgings or in sertions, 1 to 4 inches wide; great value at 4c yd. Van 10 to 11 A. Iff. Camp's Soups, 3 cans c 1 1 Van Camp's Famous Soups. Tomato, Chicken, Consomme and other fla vors. 3 cans, 25c. 9 CH3 11 to 12 A. M. Children's Hats great value, 200 straw sailors, for children, best styles. Blue, brown or white bandana streamers, 18 c. 18c 10 to 11A.M. ooosoooeoeoooooooesoaQes0ooooQoeoooooooeeeeQ9coeoeooo9oeeao9e8ee0eaeeeooaeee $ A 3 m BE m 12 to 1 P. M. Men's Shirts, at Our entire stock of Men's $1 Fancy Percale Shirts, cuffs to match, all sizes, best patterns, 69c each. Great Corset Sale Two lines of popular styles of Corsets we want to clean out not a stitch wrong in them all the best shapes and colors about all sizes. The greatest corset values ever offered in town. 157 pairs of the well-known high-grade "Kid Fitting" Corsets of fine coutille, bias cut, black or drab, handsomely trimmed, about all sizes; - j-j $2.50 to $4.00 values at Pl-nrO pr 97 pairs of Kabo and Thomson's Corsets in black, pink or blue, all sizes, up-to-date styles; $1.50 to $2.50 nn values J pr l&OJ 7c 11 to 12 A. M. Toweling, per yard, Bleached Absorbent Toweling, 18 Inches wide. The regular 10c quality for one hour at 7c yard. 12 to 1 P. M. Haviland China Cups & Saucers Jbf&C Haviland China Tea Cups and Saucers. Neat decor ations, large variety. Great value, 21c. 523 2 to 3 P. M. Bed Spreads, great value, 83c White Bed Spreads, Mar seilles patterns, size 76x88. Big variety, extraordinary value, 83c. 2 to 3 P. M. Are always in touch with the people. We call attention only to items of merit, and results always follow. Last week we advertised our Men's $7.00 Flannel Suits at $3.50. The result is we have sold every one of them. For this week we have placed on our BARGAIN TABLES - balance of our , - i'S $8.50 FLANNEL SUITS 3 to 4 P. M. 120 Sheets Writing Paper, Good quality Ruled Note Paper, 120 sheets for 10c. Regular 20c value. Great Waist Sale 2 to 3 P. M. Ladies' Tan twr&iinn i w x. i v. a w Our entire remaining" stock of Shirt Waists to be sold at prices far below cost. Not a waist to be kept in rer serve. Many of the best styles in ginghams, batistes, linens, silk ging hams, percales, made in the latest styles. One hour only. All $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Waists . . 49c All $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 Waists . . 89c All $3.00, $3.50, $3.75 Waists . .$1.49 All $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Waists . .$2.10 Hosiery at Regular 35c Tan Hose for Ladies. High spliced heel, double sole, all sizes. 35c values at 24c pair. 3 to 4 P. M. Split Straw Sailors, at Handsome Split Straw Sailor Hafs for Ladies. Black band, desirable style. $1.50 values at 98c. AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF 3 to 4 P. M. Shoe Polish Less than Cost. Bixby's Black and Tan Shoe Paste, 10c kind, 5c. 20c Liquid Dressing, 10c. Combination Liquid and Paste, 10c value, 5c. 3 to 4 P. M. Ladies' Vests $1.00 grade Ladies' Silk Vests, Swiss ribbed, blaek, blue and pink, low neck, no sleeves, all size3. Ov - 3 to 4 P. M. 75c Purses 43c Ladies' walrus combina tion Pocket-book and Card case, gray, black or tan; 75c value at 43c. 3 to 4 P. M. 18 Lbs, of Sugar, 18 lbs. of Fine Granu lated Sugar for $1.00. 3 to 4 only. No telephone orders filled. M - We have only a few left. We advise an early call to secure one of these snaps. 4 to 5 P. M. "Spachtel" Shams, at 200 Cut Work Shams, 32x32, variety of pat terns. Your choice, 14c each. 3 to 4 P. M. BIG VALUES IN NOTIONS 200 boxes of shell, amber or black celluloid HairQ Pins, 1 doz. in box; box"' Columbia nickel - plated Safety Pin3, 3 sizes on a 3 nnri o.nvrl aJ'w VIM V., Vl. YS' WASH SU are selling rapidly at our reduced prices 59c Suits . . , $1.00 " . ; . Nowhere In the city can you find such values. 50c 75c M EN'S SUIT SALE Ail season we have kept up our Men's Suit Sale .in which we sold $15.00 and $18.00 Men's Suits Special oe?- G?J2&&r(0'maa 200 Globe Pin Books, black or white, as sorted sizes; book.. Desk Pins, circle cush ionvery handy for desk' use, each 4c 3c 4 to 5 P. M. Aprons, at, each, I ic 30 doz. Ladies' White Aprons. Good material, plain hemmed. Big- value at lie each. O L&C&7-& e e 0 If you don't take advantage of this sale the loss will be yours. Sale closes August 31. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, IT'S SO. Mover Clothing Co. BEN SELLING, Manager .. Popular-Price Clothiers .. THIRD AND OAK STS. wmmmmwsmmmmmmmmmmmaBssm illBSIaBBllIBOSeiBlBlIiaiiMBBSIl BATH FUND IS GROWING RECENT PLEDGES HAVE SWELLED THE TOTAL TO $3402. Porch Party Tomorrow Niglit for the Benefit of This Worthy Undertaking. After lagging for a few days, the free swimming bath fund has taken new life and is now bounding forward in a way that assures success. The sum of $123 63 was reported to The Oregonian yester day, making the total collected Po far 53102 09. The subscription list now is: Previously reported $3278 44 Mrs. R. F.-J3urrell 50 00 Mrs. A. E. Butterfleld, proceeds from a social given at Grimes' Hali, at Seaside 28 65 Portland Turn Vereln u 00 Peter Grant 5 00 P. H. Hopkins 5 00 A. S. Rosenthal 2 50 W. Zeitfuchs 2 50 A. "W. Lambert 2 00 Morns Jones 1 00 J. K. Gaither, La Center, Wash.... 1 00 Cash 1 00 Total $3402 09 So many pledges have been given on condition that the amount be raised within a specified time that there is dan ger of the set sums becoming unavailable unless all the money is raised without further delay. It is pleasing to note that thoush subscriptions have been arriving- somewhat slowly for a few days, a num ber of the boys and girls of Portland will materially aid the fund by giv!ng porch parties. These porch parties are meant for warm weather', when a glass of cold lemonade or a plate of ice cream and a piece of cake served by jaunty little girls and boys at their homes is a welcome and enjoyable refreshment. In Eastern cities, as recently told In The Oregonian, these parties have been a great success, and thousands of dollars have been raised in this way to send poor city children to the seaside during the hot spell. In many cases, gifts of Ice cream, cake, lemons and sugar have been made by the pro prietors, of stores to children to enable them to have something to sell at their parties. In other cases, relatives of chil dren have given them money to buy the refreshments. Sometimes the children residing on. one block have clubbed to gether and held their porch party on the largest veranda in the block, and aunts and uncles have willingly paid double the usual price for refreshments served by a favorite niece or nephew. The ver andas can be decked with wild flowers and Chinese lanterns, and girls who can play guitars and banjos can add music to the entertainment. The first girls' porch party in Portland for the free swimming bath for boys and girls will be held tomorrow (Monday) night, by Miss Lillie Brown, at 22 North Eleventh street, corner of Bumsiae. Ice cream will be served at 10 cents a plate. The porch will be decorated with Chinese lanterns. Who will be thd next girl or boy in Portland to hold a porch party for the bath fund? From $10 to $50 can be raised by these parties, and boys and girls should organize in dif ferent sections of the city, under the di rection of their parents, and lend a hand in the good work. It should be remembered that the swim ming bath is for boys as well as girls. The impression has been created that the bath-house will be for boys only. This is incorrect. The bath-house will be open a certain number of hours for boys, and after the boys leave girls will be ad mitted and taught to swim. There may probably be hours arranged when adults will be admitted and tausht. It is to be regretted that so many women with incomes of their own have not yet con tributed to the fund. Now that It Is made clear that girls are to be received into the bath-house, why cannot a num ber of women send in their subscriptions to aid in the work of making little women clean, healthy-and strong? A lady whofat present declines to give her name authorizes The Oregonian to say that she is making arrangements for an entertainment in the Marquam The ater for the swimming bath fund, and that the particulars will be announced later. In sending the subscription of $25 from the Portland Social Turn Vereln, F. J. Siemon, he secretary, writes as follows: "At the last regular meeting of the Portland Social Turn Verein. It was unanimously voted to contribute the sum of $25 to the fund for the free swimming bath. We hope that other German socie ties will follow our example." Troopi at Railway Station. COLON, Aug. 17. The Governor has es tablished military posts aNall the stations along the line of the Panama Railroad as a protection against rebel attacks. Nothing was heard of the rebels yes terday. A certain degree of confidence has been restored along the railroad line owing to the presence of the troops. The French cruiser Suchet is coaling at the railroad wharf. Several of her offi cers went to Panama today on an excur sion trip. Strncb OIL Our drill is running. We have oil, gas and asphaltum. Stocks 10c; will soon ba 25. Buy now. Portland Oil Company, 1JI Third. L. M. Davis. fa CORK TIPS TurkisR Cigerettess Exceptional QuaJityATYouR. iorDj ALLDEALER5: " ji s