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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1908)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, TORTLAND, APRIL 5. I90S. Store Windows Blossom With Spring and Summer Footwear Fancy Ties and Smart Pumps in Black, Tan and Brown Shades Will Soon Be Seen on City Sidewalks - iff -:vk:l-. V A h Km I J rfi i d- WM v; i " fill I ' x ' I TilK tunc for rlfffatniR- the hoavy solod, tuph-topprd boot of Winter, along- with th protortlnpr fitorm rubbiTS, to the dsrknods of the shoe rloPt has corn p. and tho glory of Spring and Summer footWtsir is In full blosKom in the display windows. Alrcadv the aftpcal of th April sun shino !i:i3 boen dfrnonsf rated in the occasional glimpftiiifr of low plioeB, and with the one rat and official donning of Fprinsr nttire on .Raster, the fancy tJe and the smart little pump will bo In full awliior. The shoe merchants thi year are of fering particularly entlclniy Ptylea In fminlne footwear, and they are all of on voice as to the prevailing note; .everything in shoes, slippers, pumps and ti'-i will r:n to the tan and brown shades. Tn be sure, a very smart line of black patent leathers are belnsj shown, but even the smartest of these have uppers of brown novelty cloth or suede, and the ultra-fashionable thing in foot wear will be the brown and tnn. The accompan ylngr illustrations show some of the 'loaders" from the stock of an exclusive Third-street shoo deal er, representative of the styles for the coming Hnrlng and Summer. That the pretty little patent leather pump, ao alluring' to the maid who possesses an arched instop and dainty ankle, is with us aera.n and well In the race, is shown in picture No. 1, which shows the little pump at its nattiest. No smarter or daintier footwear could be Imagined than the patent-leather pump, with Its smart little bow of patent leather and saucy heel; worn with dainty hosiery of a shade to match the gown, the pump is especial ly dressy in effect and while It is a delight upon a small and well-shaped foot. It Is alo becoming when fy the loss fortunate. worn Picture No. 1 shows the coming stylo I of patent leather ti w-lth pronounced vamp and large eyelets, and to be yorn with particularly wide silk laces. The common - sense, out - of - door, heavy-soled shoe of the season will be the style shown In No. 8. which has I double-stltchins and is of an exceed ingly durable cut. On the golf links !n camp and at the seashore this tie will be much In evidence. In the tan and brown shades this style will be the nm.'trt out-of-door staple for the Spring and Summer. A natty, two-button low shoe, which comes In all the shades of brown and ran, and also In blucrc. Is shown In i the central picture, No. 4. The button I shoo, particularly the two-button style. is always smart and gives pretty lines to the foot. One of the noveltv low shoes is shown In No. 5, which is of black patent leather, with uppers of fancy brown novelty cloth and in the two button strlo. Many smart combina tions of cloth and leather wlll he worn in contrasting colors and of the same tone. A pretty, soft slipper of brown suede is shown In No. 6. The smart little bow Is also of the suede, held In place bv a tlrty gold buckle. The suede slip per will be one of the Important leaders and comes in various shades. Vhat Is known as the "ColoniaJ shoe is shown In No. 7. With Its large flap at the Instep and large goid buckle, this bit of footwear is dis tinctly worthy of its name, and very quaint to look upon. Worn with a costume In harmony. It will be one of 1 the fetching novelties of the season. It Is of soft brown calf. GRAND EASTER SHOWING 1 PIT 11 IS ill YOt'XG PUKE OF rOKTLAXD CANNOT CE I j KB HATE. Mu'ko Gently Informed That l'ro posed Feast for Tenantry Might Bolster Up Drue Claim. TjON'DON. April 4. Special.) The Duk of Portland was so delighted at tlm collapse, in court of the Druce claim for his large estates that he proposed, with grateful enthusiasm, to give a feast to his tenantry In celebration. Ills grace is known to his intimates as "JackV which Is admirably descriptive of his mind's construction and its work ings. lie was intent on feasting his tenants until his agent suggested to him, gently, that If he did not tako the Druce de feat as a matter of course, tf he openly icjolced over It. the whole world would suppose that the claim had some basis st least. Slowly, like the sun breaking through a I London fog. this idea broke on the "Jolly good thought of yours, old chap, those Druce fellows would have been pleased, wouldn't they ?" he said. So there Is to be no burning of tar barrels, no broaching of beer casks to celebrate the bursting of the Druco bub ble. But ever since the decision in his favor the Puke's countenance has shown a continuous and most joyous celebra tion of It, and as one after another Druce witness has been charged with perjury, his smile has grown until It can be described only as a jubilation. While the claim seemM to have proofs behind it. the Duke was rather bluer than indigo, snd was wont to say doubt !i11 : "The last Duke wns such a, deured ouecr ld chap and le carried on such larks from time to time, how can I tell what ho mav have been up to? All this tale, or a good deal of It. may be true. How do I know?" The Duchess of Portland, who Is truly a icrande dame, always trying to de velop "Jaeko's" Intelligence, felt bitterly throughout the trial and never even mcn- tioned the subject to her friends. When the King of Spain, during his visit to Wei beck Abbey, rallied her about the claim. It Is said that she chilled his warm Spanish blood to zero by her frigid hearing. lerruud Working Girls. PAH I?5, April 4. Special.) Some mil liners in the Ttne de la Paix are. it ap pears, not over scrupulous at times in allowing young modh-tes to do unpaid work for them for a few dnj s on the pretext nf Riving them a trial, after which they tell them to come no more, because they no longer need hrm. A years apprenticeship in a good house, was hot aware of this custom. She called at a large milliner's piece in the Rue de la Paix, and wa4 told (hat she might work on trial. The first day she was given a simple hat to make, which, of course., she executed to perfection. On the second day she was given a difficult fur toque to make for a very Important customer, and in the evening was com plimented on ner work. Phe returned home delighted at the idea that she was now going to earn money for herself and her poor old mother, whose satisfaction was equally great. But, to the despair of the young modiste. she was told on arriving at the atelier on the following day that her services were no longer wanted, and that the lady for whom the toque had been made had com plained. So terribly disappointed was the girl, that- she went straight to the Seine and threw herself in. Luckily she was immediately rescued and taken to a hospital, where she told her story. Needless to say. there was no truth In the statement that the lady for whom she had made the toque was displeased. On the contrary, the toque was accepted and paid for without any remarks being made. The modiste had simply been the victim of a system ''for using unpaid services. TRIBUTE TO JUDEE MULCT OREGO.V BAR ADOPTS RESOLU TIONS OF RESPECT. Friends Eulogize Deceased JurlFt as a Citizen, Lawyer, Judge, Hus band and Father. Scores of lawyer and friends of the late Judge Thomas G Halley attended a spe cial meetlns of the State Bar Association held at tha Courthouse yesterday fore noon for the purpose of adoptlnR a suit able memorial of the distineuiahed Ore son jurist. The committee lately appoint ed to draft a memorial wa ready with that document and It was adopted with out change after being read by Governor Chamberlain, chairman of the committee. RuloRtes of Judpe Hailey were present ed by W. D. Fenton, Judge E. C. Bron auph and Judge Thomas O'Day. follow- T i- A NEW YORK SINGER WHO APPEARED BEFORE A LARGE AUDIENCE TUESDAY EVENING A musical was given on Tues day evening, March 81. by Mrs. Frank Bruhn, of 341 Kast Ninth street. North, tn honor of Miss Ksther M. Plumb, of Now York City. The occasion was a bril liant one, the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mr Bruhn lending itself most effectively to the giv ing of an affair of this nature. Miss Plumb Is a singer of Na tional reputation, but Is touring this Western country only In a semi-professional manner, Port land not being one of the cities In which she will appear public ly. In view of this, the oppor tunity given to Portland musi cians to hear her was a much ap preciated one. The New York Musical Courier has the follow ing to say of Miss Plumb: "The vocal soloist. Miss Plumb, of New York, has one of the finest dramatic contralto voices heard this season: a voice better adapted to grand opera than chamber concert singing. Prolonged applause followed the rendition of Miss Plumb's first number, 'Ah! Sestinte Anccr Mi Vuel,' to ' which she responded wfth a choice bit by Brahms. Her other number was The Nun, by S- hubert. which she sang In a manner equally brilliant, and with fine understanding of the dramatic values of the composition." A number of Portland's best musicians were present and con tributed their share to the evening's entertainment. Among them were Mrs. Walter Red. J. Claire Montetth. Miss Kathleen Iawlcr, Miss Frances BatcheMer. planlste; Miss Kthej I,ytle. Miss Barstow. Miss Ieonore Gregory, viollnlste: Mrs. Mae ruarborn "Schwab, Mr. Hodgson and Mrs, Warrm K. Thomas aa accompanist. MIm Esther M. Plumb. Ing the reading of the memorial. That document, after recording a brief history of Judge Hailey'8 life, took up his career as a public servant and summarized his many good qualities as a man and as a Jurist. The memorial concludes as fol lows: He came from sturdy pioneer parents, his father, Hon. John Hailey. having op erated one of the earliest stage lines in Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Utah, and later having served as an honored member' of Congress from Idaho. Both parents survive him. loved and honored by all who know them. From them the subject of this memorial Inherited a strong mind, a splendid character, and an, integrity of purpose which won him success in whatever he undertook to do. As a student, he was loved by teacher and pupil alike, and his college life soon won a first place for his diligence and his conscientious work. As a lawyer, he was studious and ambitious to occupy an ex alted position in the profession, and by a strict observance of Its ethics.' won the respect of the bench and bar. As a judge he was disposed at all times to brush aside technicalities and to reach a conclusion which the law and the facts fully justified and warranted. As a public official. In whatever capacity he served the people, he was upright, fear less and honest. In his domestic life, he "l-f- Mb DIAMONDS OS CREDIT Term 1-3 Down; the Balance a l.ltlle KarU Week or Month. With every diamond we sell we give a certificate absolutely guaranteeing the quality and -aIue of your purchase. If you can duplicate a diamond bought from us for the same price at any other store, return it and we will refund your money. Furthermore, we agree to exchange any dia mond bought from us, any time, at full price in exchange for a larger stone. We want our patrons to put thj same confidence In us as they do In their bank, and we are doing all in our power to merit same. flet our prices before you buy elsewhere. It will pay you. MARX 6 BLOCH LARUKST mtMOND DEALERS IN OKK4iON 74 THIRD STREET Millinery, Skirts, Waists, Gowns Everything of the newest, most correct designs, in the widest style-range materials that please by their superior quality and workmanship that is absolutely unsurpassed Millinery of Choicest Make The widest range of lovely hats, from the world's master milliners; tailored toqnes, Parisian creations, "Merry Widow" (sailors, elegant black picture hats with plumes, misses' hats, sash trimmed, in bo-peep style, and children's hats of lace and embroidery all reasonably prieed. WAISTS-Taiiored and Lingerie Effects Nothing so contributes to a woman's smart appear ance as these beautiful linen and sheer lawn Waists. The strictly tailored waists of pure linen, with stiff collar and cuffs, with wide plaits in front and back; sizes 34 to .46, each $4.00 Linen lawn,, with broad plaits and fine tucks alter nating, stiff collar and cuffs; sizes 34 to 46. .2.75 Tailored Waists of fine quality, with broad plaits front and bick; daintily embroidered collsrs arid cuff's, each , $6.50 Modish Walking Skirts The most fashionable tailors produced these splen did models. The materials of newest Spring fabrics, in all desired colors. Voiles with silk drops, cored or plaited $20.00 to $35.00 Fancy wool mixtures and stripes, full flare and plaited, trimmed with folds of same material; very handsome $12.00 to $20.00 Elegant Easter Suits Our immense new stock is so varied in fabric, color and style that vre cannot begin to enter into a detailed description. Very beauti ful are the dumb bell, Madame Butterfly and modified Prince Chap styles; prices from $20.00 to $65.00 SPECIAL The jaunty "BOB EVANS" Suits, in mixtrrres and plain colors, with con trasting silk cuffs and collars, and finishing touches suggestive of the Navy. One of the most beautiful stvles shown; price, each ..S38.00 SPECIAL NOTE While in the store ask to see the popular "PICAD1LLY" brand of suits for misses. CREDIT, IF DESIRED. You are privileged to have all your purchases charged to your account, remitting in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments, as convenient. Corner Tenth and Washington Sts. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good was a model "husband and father, and as a friend, faithful In all things and willing to sacrifice his own Interests to promote the welfare of those whom ha loved. In his death the state has lost a splen did cltlien. the bench and bar one of Its brightest ornaments, his family an indul gent husband and father, and his friends a loyal and lovable companion. Your committee therefore beg leave to suggest that the foregoing memorial be spread upon the records of this court In token of the appreciation of the bench and bar of the services of Thomas Griffin Hirlley to his state, and that a copy thereof, under the Seal of the court, be forwarded to his family. The committee was made up of Gover- nor Chamberlain, Judge R. S. Bean, Judge s. A. Lowell, Judge Will R. King, and Wirt Minor. Turkish Officer's Prank. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 4. (Spe cial.) An Austrian subject, a school master attached to Constantinople Aus trian Academy, was waylaid and robbed the other night In the neighborhood of his house by four men, one of whom Was an aide-de-camp of the Sultan. This officer held the Austrian's arms behind his bach while the other assailant rifled his pockets of all their contents. it is. of course, no new thing to have officers in high position indulging In sport and crime of this nature, but glnce rehlm Pasha's disgrace no such flagrant case In connection with a European sub ject has occurred. It Is fearedi that unless the Austrian Embassy Insists on exemplary punish ment of the malefactors, and especially their chief, the latter may be encouraged to persevere In the paths of Fehlm and other licensed highwaymen. Lord Aberdeen's sons, the Hon. Dudley and the Hon. Archie Gordon, Iiare strongly developed mechanical aptitudes and worked for a time as ordinary apprentices in one of the. blr shipbuilding yards in Aberdeen. v HsMf$ ORB than a million stoat women know that the WWki. r ' v . Nef Self-Xeduciitfr is the only corset that posi- ft??4 ' ra?J? rSfcj tively reduces the" abdomen rith, perfect comfort and hy- TfiSr gienic safety. KVERY woman who has worn it knows that the Nemo Self-Reducing Corset is superior to all others in com fort, style snd durability that it is an extraordinary value simply as a corset, saying nothing about its invaluable and ' exclusive special features. jf'OR 1908 are nine handsome models, all pictured here ; 3l a model for every stout woman tall and stout, short and stout, or just "fat and dumpy." And there's a price to suit every purse. At $3 50 The o11 ,avorite Nos-3,2 and 314- ot " P which nearly a million pairs were sold in 1907 ; and for women who want the new "slender-hip" effect are the two new "Flatning-Back" models, Nos. 318 and 320, at the same price $3.50. As. ItC nn Somewhat finer are the Mercerised Brocaded P-"U Corsets, Nos. 516 and 518; the French Contil Corsets with bust supporters, No. 515; and the beauti ful new "Flatninj-Back" model, No. 517 all these at $5.00 At t 1 f For women of luxurious tastes, who have paid $15 to $25 for imported corsets, is the superb No. 1000, with ''Flatning-Back" and the new "Duplex Straps," at $10.00. This is the finest corset that can be rnade superior in every respect to the best that come from France. It will do wonders for any stout figure, giving it the graceful lines of youth. FconomV enrmoIls oftpnt of Self-Reducing Corsets insures stout women a saving of at least one-half what they are accustomed to pay. One Nemo Self-Reducing Corset, at $3.50, will outwear three average $1.00 corsets. The Nemo Corset is the only corset that is more than a corset- The only one that has exclusive features of great hygienic merit. The only one that does something for you that no other corset can do. q ou Tvill find NEMO CORSETS in all good stores throughout the world. KOPS BROS., Hsnofactsrtri in Francisco OKlee, 1140 Geary St. mSmS ' shout. &&vfBL'5T SUPPORTERS J girl of IS, w ho had J uat finished t o
