T"l C.3GX I 8UXDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 1 SUNDAY M OR NINO, SEPTEMBER 88, 1904.
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CD i w vi lE'koG SAY?
The Woglebug, wtss man of the party. andertekee to unww an anas
tlons tor hla somrtdN from Oft. He ha to answer one each week. Hlo
answer la not printed. The reader ha toft to dleeever It. Tho piotures end
descriptive matter make this eomearaUvslr easy to too eeUve mind. Both
tha pictures and tha atory ara guides to tho solution of too problem, and
tho question admlto of but ona earraot answer. Tbo pvssle requires only
Ordinary oktll and knowledge of fa eta tnolodad ta history, biography, hot
any and natural history, or as acquaintance with places, buildings -or n
blems about whteh larormatloa la easily otoutnahlo. It la sot a gmealag
eeoteet, but a trial of ekiu. . . ... . t , x
To eUmolats Interest la tha visit of tha people frcot tho Land of
a, Tho Jaurnal wlU give fIS.M la oaoh oaoh month to thoao of tt
reader who oand tn oorrost or aearly eortot anawar to tho Qjeestlee
put to tho Wogglebug by hlo eompanlons.
No. 22
Sept' 25. - v TToa thla Coupon Only. "
X tho WOOOUDUO KOITOflU - 'x "''J "
TBI lUNOiT JOTJIUUU PORTLAMIx' ORBOOM. -
' Tho anawar to tho quaotlon aohod of tho Wogglobeg n tho Itasa
atoO Ssetloa Of too papor of SUNDAT, BKPTXMBJuR 1ft. la
4.
. f
iiHiiin ' W '
-.....
troot and lfaniar...,.
rom ar Oltr.'U.oCM,4
tM.
f Vho laataal o maw aw of oaapioyo'o faanpy hi
1
FILL OUT TRI ABOVS COUPON. Aloe-tho OOUpOa to bo found oaoh
day to Tho Journal until FTlday, optomhor It. Thlo tiros you alx
ohnnoao U anawar tho quaaUoo ounoatod la Sunday's paam Baoh Sunday
a frosh quostlon la aahad. This quaotlon lo to bo anoworod on tho oou
pon printed on that day and on oaeh of tho Hi waofc days followlnc os
oopt that In tho wook baainalaa; Saptonbor It only tho eoupona up to and
Including Saptonbar It will bo counted In that woofc'a anawora. BAVsl
TOUR COT7 PONS, and on tho last day of tho month sond than all to THS
WOOaLKBUO EDITOR. Tha Journal. Portland. This will and tho con
tost for Saptombar. and too prions will bo award ad Tory early la tho month
of Ootooar. .f . t . ir .;. .,;
Ootobor 1 wtll botta a naw eontost for tho saonth and anothor lit
will bo awarded to tho prisa winners, aeeerdlna to tho oehadulo giwa be
low; flare your oou pon of next Saturday, October 1, and use It In an-ewurtng-
the quostto in tho, Sunday Issue) og Ootobor t, - That will sjrr
you eight ohanoeothat wool, y , .
, FIFTY DOLLARS IN CASH FRIZBS WTLL BS OTVKI Afl FOLLOWS!
L For the grsateat number of eorreet aaswers. llt.to.. ..lt.M
tFor tho next largest Dumber of eorreet answero. Il.tO. t.tt
For the third largest number of correct answers, U.M.. I. it
4 For the fourth largest number of eorreet answers, tt.Ot. lot
ft. For the ton next largest a umbers of eorreet answers, 11. It oaoh., ll.te
C For tho tan next largest numbers of correct answers. $1-00 oaeh. . lO.Ot
1 For the alee an neat largest numbers of oorroot auswora. too. each ft.lt -
' Y -t '. r v.. viZm
W..." , '' RULnOTTHV fJolrTsaTR- ..v A
The largest number of correct-answers wine,
All eoupona for any one month wUl be ooasoosttTSly aambared. and
must ho phMouVta saw oaretopa and arranged to order of their pohUoa
envelope
Only one ooupon of tho came data can ha pin sad hi tha i
Of answera for tho month.
- If more than one Individual should hava every ooupon perrootly
narked and properly arranged, the first prise would ho divided between 1
the winners. Other prises will be stmllaaty divided in case any number of
contestants have tbo same number of answers that are equally aorreet !
but not absolutely so. ' " w ,
Oonteetants need not write the same anew or on- aft ' eoupona Issued
for any one week.- A different answer can be written for oaeh day; but
If you are sure you are right, youwill, of aouree. write the same answer
en aM eoupona Issued for any ona Sunday. Btmsmbir tha largest nam-
her of eorreet answers wins.
All ooupons for any one Seonth must bo planed hi the same envelope
and be In tho oflksa of Tha Journal by lt:M a., am. of tha 14, da of
tho following avmta, - , ' ' " " - :. -K kiTr7 '
J .j. .a.,, ,a A-MeiS-ae,saamsfcaais Am AmahmaVAasMAsBAJaahslSB-Sl'
UfT ag?VVHefVHVWaBrv9
; SEEING TELEFCm
OUT OF BUSINESS
IjOW AhTTBOBT 0 BTBA SZB
fcAISSI I.BaS 1 SSUlDSJ 1HM
AtrO.
. Fearing that tn soma way tho secrets
Of hlo new Invention might leak out.
J. B. Fowler last night destroyed hlo
"Boetng'telephotie,' He haa not even
trueted a drawing of tho new phone to
remain, and only retains the secrets of
the Invention In his mind. -
Mr. Fowler has reasons for destroying
the wonderful invention. Many years
age Mr. Fowlar Invented a machine for
ongravtng glass. Ha had worked la
glass factories. At at gut and at spare
Baomenta, he worked on fan machine.
At last ha made a contrivance that
would engrave tho most brittle fclsss as
wall as It could be done by hand. A
perfect working model of tho machine
was made, and peaked away la a barrel.
. The inventor did not hava money to
push his invention ' and thought that It
could be stowed away "until his ship
earns In." A frload of his learned of
tha Invention. He stole tho barrel, ex
tracted tha modal and sold It to a load
ing Ohio glassmaker for 0,00. The
tnan who had tolled and sweated and
Worried did not reoetve a cent
But he does not Intend to trust his
new telephone to barrels.' (for has hs
told a pareau of the sort of mechanism
Lest Yea Forget
to bring heme a bottle of pure old whis
key and keep It on hand as a preventive
of col da, grip and pneumonia ae cold
weathar approaches, wa would remind
you that wa keep the flneat that le dis
tilled and that tha wnlekey Is aoao
lutaly pure and valvety, We have tha
finest stock of table wines, liquors and
cordials la tha eity. , . ,
Full M s a sere 1 Ic;3
ftt Sixth St. Braaeh Varan Stah St.
used to oarry tha ptetoras along fha
wlrea,
Mr. Fowler haa worked aver hlo latest
invention night and day and haa at laat
a machine that makes hie dream a reall
aatlon.. The machine worka perfectly.
Mies Lillian Fowler, tho youngest daugh
ter of tho Inventor, waa the first person
to look and talk through tho telephone.
la order to make 'Just a little mora
sure that his new telephone was what
he wished it to be, Mr. Fowler yester
day had- two men talk through It with
their Angara, using the language of deaf
mutes. A question was written on M
slip of paper and handed to Joseph
Fisher, one of the finger talkers: ha gave
the algae In front of the earnera part
of the telephone and bis brother, Charles
D. Fisher, at the other end of the line
vrote down oaoh word aa it waa spelled.
The question was: '
"What did tho Woggi Bug aayr
Although not able to answer the suae
tioa asked by his brother's flngera, C D.
Fisher eould ooo every saove tha parson
at the other and made, i
After the experiment Mr. Fowler de
stroyed the working model, deolartag
that no person would ever steal this In
vention from him aa hla glasa -engravl ng
machine had been stolen. Mr. Fowler
has several patents pending at present
la the department at Washington. He
is an employe of the Oregon Railroad
Navuration Co- at pros ant working In
the pattern room. He res Id as at lift-
Russell street.
PRESS CLUB BENEFIT ?
AT BAKER THEATRE
fa tha Interest of tha City proas club
Melbourne MaoDowell will present "Bm
preaa Theodora" at the Baker theatre
Thursday .evening. It la aoneldared by
many as his best effort and the play Is
oertatnly one of the beat, that garden
over wrote.
The Frees etub H deeply fntereeted
la tho performance for It M for the
dub's benefit that the play Is given. It
la the Isst week of Mr. MeeDoweU'e en
gagement la this city and those who
see him M Theodora" will have gaora
pleaalDg memories of him.
There are many reasons why tha play
should be well attended. In tha first
place It's at Baker's popular house
where every attraction Is good and then
tho leading part is to be taken by Mel
bourne MaoDowell, who haa established
for himself tn this city the favor wKh
which ho to received in ovary other city
la tho country. Another reason Is tha
fact that the evening la for tha benefit
of the Proas olua. 1 ,
: WorlTi Fur ExcarslM. i
Have yew been to the world's fatrT
If not, anothor opportunity will be given
you on October 1. 4 and ft, as special
lew rat excursion tickets will be sold
oh those dates far the round trip to fit.
Louts and other eastern pdnta. The
Northern Pacific - run' three big trans,
continental tralno dally god through
sleepers will be opera tad to St. Lou la
Call oa or irrtte A. D. Charlton, Jfil
Morrison SL, corner Third, Portland
Or for full particulars,
Peaooch flour Is the best fancy patent
m the market. At beading areaara,
Wyi n FiTiLS
xArw
oxeoat Fbur wiub mm uabt
VK A FBW BATS. i t.sv
After an enforced vacation of one
week, because the heating and, aantUat
,lng plant waa unfinished, the students of
tho Portland high eohool will assemble
for work again tomorrow morning. -This
announcement la made by Principal T.
T. Devla.
Contraclor W. A Mephareon ooaa
plated the work of installing the heating
and ventilating plant laat night; and
early tomorrow morning the furnaces
wUl be started and the giant-fan will be
put hi operation. The plant la said to
be ana of tho largest and ukoet complete
aver installed la tola eity.
It'la aieo announced that the heating
plant In the Twenty-first and Raleigh
street school haa boon almost finished,
and that tha Janitor will be allowed to
light fire in tha furnaoa tomorrow
morning. The fan has not been In
stalled, bat the workmen will put tt in
place tomorrow. ' The fact that the
furnaoa has not been la position In thlo
school baa not Interfered with tha pu
pils' work.
Tha heating plant at tha Clinton Ketry
school has not been finished, and it will
be several days before this building will
be furnished with heat. Meanwhile aver
lit puplla will hava to reoaala out of
school.
With the completion of these two
plants tha contractors will put an extra
largo force of moa at work oa the heat
ing and ventilating plants la tha other
schools and will maks a special effort
to have them in operation within a few
dare. It la said that tha Ladd school
will be 'ready for occupancy by the lat
ter part of thla week and the puplla will
then move from tha per tab lee into the
building. . '
Aa soon aa th portable buildings are
vacated by the puplla, eeveral of them
will be utilised for eohool rooms by the
pupils of the Atkinson eohool until that
building la ready for occupancy. The
others wlH be transferred to the manual
training centers, where they will he
ussd ss work rooms for manual training
classes. ' '
la this aunnar tha school director ex
pect rooms for all the puplla in tha eity
within another week, so that the work
of the school year may proceed. It will
be some time, however, before the puplla
of the Atkinson, and the Brooklyn
schools will bo able to meet la their
regular class roorae.
One who la perfectly familiar with the
situation stated yesterday that from all
sppsaranoos the Atkinson school will not
bo sufficiently - completed before the
first of November to permit the meeting
of ills ss is la the building. Although the
heating plant la promised within ten
days th other work la far behind, and
It will be week before the building la
flnlahoU . - .;
M ROOMS NOT h
VET TAKEN OUT
BO
BFVOJSW BBXB MAJPB BT fts
Only a weak remains until tha erdi-
nanos prohibiting boxes in saloons and
restaurants takee effect and not an es
tablishment la the city haa mad prepa
rations ta obey tha new law.
A tour of tha eity last night failed
to reveal a alngie saleoa or restaurant
where tha proprtetore hava begun to
alter -their estabt teamen te far compli
ance with tho law. floors of saloons
and restaurants hava boxes sufficient to
necessitate weeks of work to make
ready for th change, hat not ana plaoa
oho wed any work being dona.
It wlU require a veritable army of
oarpentera and ether mechanics to effect
the changes la eetabllshmeata that tenet
be altered, if the provisions of tha new
ordinance passad by tha council are en
forced, and thousand of dollars will be
expended la making the needed repairs.
Aa suggested by Mayor Williams In
The Journal, many place will have to
be entirely refitted, flock aa eataMish
ment la Krlokaon'a saloon and concert
hail at Third and Bornalde streets. The
boxes there are a part of the building.
To comply, Hh tha ordinance they meat
be removed. ,
. Then, there are the nundredo of
saloons and festauranta all over the city
that hava private boxes attached merely
to tha wall, and which can remove them
with but little coat and la a brief time.
Aa yet the pollee have not received
orders te notify saioon-keepera and res
taurant proprietors ta prepare for the
rigid enforcement of the ordinance, al
though Mayor Wllltsms haa Jtated that
it la going te be enforced. However, tt
lo not obligatory upon the police ta do
so, es all laws - are supposed to be
obeyed without aotlfloatica from tha
MORMON ELDER JS
' MADE TO "MOVE ON"
"Move on--you're not wanted hare,"
said Policeman Burba ta the leader of a
band of Mormons congregated in the
street la front of a store at Third and
Bumslde streets, Mst night at I
o'clock,
Ths Mormon older took exceptions to
th policeman's orders, refused to obey
aad waa again to id to leave tn nor-
ttSs
T will stand an my rlghta," said the
slder, end, be did not budge.
1 11 taxa tne iioerry w move yen my
self, then." said Burke, and he grasped
th elder's arm and shoved him away.
Tha rest of the band followed. They
went aorasa Third street into another
poUoemena territory, where they re
sumed their meeting and remained aa-
dlsturbed.
Burns ide street botwooh fleeond and
Third, la nlghti? crowded with street
meetings, the- Salvation Army.- the Vol-
ant cere of America aad others eeeupy
tag poelttone there.
Why, Taftesit
From tff Now Orleans Tlsee Democrat
Brown (epicurean hat dyspeptic) 1
oan't sat half tho time.
Foreign FriendBut, ami oner ami.
why should ana Waal ta eat 11 hours
of ae day?
- - r--i n
aafcs yc reu. a
rrr - f .
aoSUflft
WeMewve WmVvv
eTOr OaaaCal -
53
NoBwItdlpSbow Mod At
' AiyPrioe k
-,
Sevw.e3i Street, Btt. MorTio aa4 A14r
fcrCctcl;.
lOCmtlSS
Jmt aa Coo4 aa Amy tXo
, Pattern Mat
Toracrrow lacixins h thsjata, Event fcr
Pcrthnd's purchctiraj pullice An unprtllded epportcnity to provi
R&id Tliesp Slide Items
Wn Prrtlanle vrloiA m
for the Famous ' Peters Snoes
Following is copy, of :a
clippins from the Thurs
day Oresonians telegraph
reports of happenings at
the St Louis Fair:
f r- 4 .S "
law
Tom
7ETER8 tEtOl 00 Of ST. 10110!
- THS HT 07 THE W0BUVS f ,
; . FAJK, ST. eVOUS DAT, ' y
Mangfewtairara sf "DieMnanw raetaT
: ftboaa Malts treaty th Bloaeat
Day of th Blgooat Fair. ;
At the Wort Fair, the
Oo, sf St. Lxmle. who aperats tha hugeat
and only auossssfal shoo faeOory aver In
stalled at an aarpealtlon. has eon ta ha
known aa th leader sf enthusiasm an hue
tag days. ,
OnThureday. wMoh waa St. Louis day,
the biggest day of the fair they aoUpsed
all former efforts by literally poarlag out
onto the throngs of people oa tha grounds
over ft hundred thousand whistle and al
most as many wooden svuvenh postal
cards, aaads up In tmftatlea of burnt
wood. The whole Worm's Fair seamed one
vast throng of whieUere- whlatllng for
Peters Shoes, aad so grist waa the crush
at the Peters Shoe Cc's exhibit, where
their gMS slippers and ether Internal ln
spisimsns af foutwsat are shown, that
the entrances had to be etosed repeatsdly,
ta spite of which, 'portions af the exhxott
ware wrecked and plastering broken out.
The wooden souvenir card, given by thai
Arm. Is one of tho cleverest nawatUs de
signed ta ontmeotloa with tha big Fear.
af them will be melted ta any as
fres, a roeueet. 1 .
r -r auM'"1
Aaasolatasl Ft sag llaats tXrasterft.
IfhTW TOBJC,
af the
Word wa
hour of:
euhl any
tha trme
apt
Uiflet (3.50 Shoes 1230
Peters make. ' Perfect fittina; and every
' pair guaranteed to jnva exctllent
wear. , Hand sewed. Turn or exten
sion wch sole and the heavy soles
7 are cork filled, excluding dampness.
; Uppers of finest vici kid, with bril-
liant finish. Beat patent leather tips,
AH sixes and various stylish shapes.
Regular S and $3.50
grades ........92.50
CUrb9 $2 School SboM $1.47
Girls ara almost as hard oa shoes as
boys are. Need shoea nearly as
, strong. Tumi every maker who
can build 'em strong and servicea
ble, and yet sightly. But Peters can.
They coat $C-but during this sal
we sell them cheaper. - Dongola kid,
'. bos calf or Telmar kangaroo, with
beat of soles 11 to t.
choke ( . , . .f iA7
' f- Babiet Moccdsira JOo ;
They cost 85c in other stores. Fot;
babies up to about months. , Red, tan,
chocolate and black. . ; . . .
tMm9 Son Soles 47c '
Better than the ordinary. Handsems
- little things of patent leather and fin
- est kmbskincUt in fancy patterns.
Also red, blue and tan. Sises 8 to 4.
- Many stores sell shoes similar to
these certainly no better at "
i 76cf Here they are.:..V. V.47f)
A.
OM Ladle' Comfort -
Soft wasyNshoes for tender feet. - Low
broad heels. High or low tops.
Lacs or congress. Wide enough for
f all feet. 8Ues $ to 8.-; t;'; j
Reduced to .'4r.....v. 9133
Boys' $3 School Shorn 2.5
Here's . where a manufacturer has to
.. use good leather 'inadulterated
( in making boys' shoes. And Peters
' Shoes do wear; no question about it,
t They are the best wearing shoes
made for boys.' For this sale we've
garnered together the best shoes in
v tha line grades selling up to $8 a
pair end maks them aU at one price
-f3.15. 8isee to H. Best
.box calf and Missouri grain, with
, highest grade oak soles double
stitched with 8, 8 and 4 raws of
'' waxed silk thread. Guaranteed to
): wear. Same Shoes 18 to g, at. 9 1.85
UdleV f3.75 ShoM $1.96
A bargain that will be talked about for
, a year to come. Vici kid Shoes pos-
sessing very beat wearing qualities
tho' soft and fine patent leather or
kid tips, flexible soles either single or
double-guaranteed to not "squeak1
omfortable, stylish and smooth fit
", ters sixes Y to S C to EE. '
Choice .T.Tr.v..-CT..91.98
Robbers Oieaper V
-' Our peerless organisation of buyers
had nearly a hundred- thousand dollars'
worth of rubber shoes to buy for these
48 stores. Rubber companies over the
country began clamoring for the order
and each factory was determined to
outbid ths others. Some were not con
sidered at all their rubbers not up to
standard. A prominent Boston, Mass.,
house captured the order. Suffice it to
say the rubbers are here all fresh and
new and every pair ia fully warranted
Ladies' best quality storm rubbers 45a)
MlSSeS VWV r.vVi r rtVr." ..V f -4d
Children's .... . . . .3&a
Our Department i of Rwdy-tcfWe QoSr
Is a Most xVominsntTweUnrs of This Stm, en4' the PLtca Wlm !HrUgn Woim
..".i-V'r ti -t-
JL A
- .W I In I '' ' 1
A Marvelous Sale of
Tailor-Made Suits
NothingDut finest Suits sndnewest styles ln this offering.
8uits that we will feel proud to have pointed out as coming from
the O. M. Co. Furthermore, these are Suits the purchasers will
take pride In wearing.. They are from the best makers in ths
Urid richest tnatsriaki and most carefully made. - Long Tourist
Costs, with loose belted backs; medium length coats half fit-
ting, military or loose with beltand short Jackets for ladies who
prefer them. . Skirts are plain, pleated or trimmed, but are cut
very tuu lengtns to just escape tne uoor, ine materials:
Cheviots, broadcloths, blanket ckrths and fancy mix
tures (or Mon-goods), in grays, browns, blacks,
navies and others, - To go with numerous other bar
gains about the store, we quota a pries on these
goods that is- in many instances lower - than
wholesale ; for they are suits selling in a regular way
for $88, $28 and $38.00; 88 to 44. - - ......
Mercerized Pettlooatr -
A line of Black and Colored Petticoats
. soft silkv finish rich lustrous black;
, made with deep flounce of accordian
plaiting, tucks, niching and ruffles.
. Finished seams drawstring. Garments
.. taken from grades up to $2Jf0 Choice
for Monday at 91.49 Best Petticoat
u- bargain ever- offered the women of
Portland. ' '
$1.50 Corsets 75c v
. Standard maks nothing better on ths
market at $1.60 or even $8. . But why
ths ' extreme reduction? . Manufacturera
have discontinued making five different
lines of Corsets and we find ourselves
stocked. As sises are sold they cannot be
replaced eo we prefer to close the line at
a k)ea quickly, AU sis 18 to 80.
Short, medium and- long styles. Whits,
drab, pink end black. Some are lace
trimmed. A fine chance to secure a pair
of high grade corsets at a small price.
. Eiderdown Sactraes '
Red, Pink, Blue and Gray Ripple Eider
, down Dressing Sacques some plain,
others quite elaborately trimmed with
. ornaments and silk braids of contrast
ing colors. All sixes - r -V
f 1,25, f 1.48, and fl.88
rrsw FUnnekttet
Ws had first choice of severs! hundred
pieces of Flannele.ftes. They have only
been on display a few days, but folks
ssy ws picked the wmners. They are
- pretty patterns end ths assortment is
' so varied nearly all tastes may be grati
fied. Stripes, plaids, Penum patterns,
etc 12tfe 14 and 1684
Girls' Coats a Posrth Off
We see our mistsks but are ss quick to
undo it. Ws bought about twice too
' rnany Children's and Misses Costs.
Rather than throw the surplus on the
makers' bands we prefer accepting the
. loss and giving benefit to our customers,
Long Coats with loose becks belted ss
. high ss 824.60 es low as f 7.50; 6hort
Jackets low as f 1.98. AU colors. Any
girl's cost A fourth-oft , ,k ' , ;
Hci Spedal Valim
Girls fast black cotton ribbed Hose In all
. sises. Worth 16c at. .......... ....10d
Girls' fast black cotton ribbed Ross made
with double knee. 8old sveiywheto at
85c ...15
Boys' extra heavy ribbed Hose sixes up to
10 best wearing hose on earth. .Worth
88c a.. 25e
Ladies fast black 18c Hose pairs, ,25a)
Ladies' 85c black lisle Hoae.........l&
Ladies fOc hale thread Hoss warranted
to wear perfect fitting. ..... ...... .33d
Bwd&0K Roomiiig Hoases
TakaNota
Muslin Sheeta 72x90 torn, hemmed and
ironed ready for use.. ............ 3&e
tt or 45x88 Pillow Cases to match.. .. lla
U4 or full double bed sixe Blankets soft
and fleet whits, tan or gray with
striped borders. Worth $1.75 aM t .
Choke ..... 1: J
Smeller sixe, worth $1.85, at i
SiDroUne covered Comforters cotton f
Worth $8 and t at. v l.v '
NewKlialm
1' -x.
Saexiaa rVfead '
CerTosnorrow
Enthusiaam Is at its height in the Milli
nery Section. Our buyers have supplied
us with soma of ths
most attractive pat
tern or picture hats
shown . at eastern
openings street
hats of j ths most
fetching and Jaunty
types and our milli
ners . are : working
overtime to keep up
their lines of tailor
mads hats. For ths
sale commencing to-
morrow the pattern" "
hits are ' reduced f
from prices up to $25 to the Yonli-have-to-hurry-prices
of.... 8)11.75, f 13.50 and f!6
Walking Hats untrimmed in stylish
shapes and colors, at fl.98 snd 1)2.30
At f3.48 you will see a line of tailored
hats such , as no other Portland store
can or dare show at the pricehats
mat cannot be made, using the same
grade materials, for less than $5 to $6.50.
v Pointed Turbans, Toques and DresS
styles, made over . Buckram frames.
And Children's Hats? Lots of 'em I 88e
to s)2.25. Sailors, flats and curled
brim effects with trirrinunga of fancy
' ribbons, velvets snd cords. .
New Automobile Caps. .............68
stavtiftit- Waists Worth Up to
$13J0,Cboica Monday at 7M
A sals of Silk Wakts that should set the
town wild with enthusiasm. Finest
; qualities and most beautiful creations
, we've ever ahown There is hardly an
other such display In Portland csrtsin
' hr not such garments at anything near
these prices. All colors Pinks, blues,
, helio, green, red, yellow, champagne,
brown, tan, etc etc. lso white and
black. Crepe da Chine, Peeu de Sole,
Taffeta Peeu de Cygne. Perfect dreama
,. fcn execution. A windowful today
Sals tomorrow only st ,.f7S5
Salt of Skirts Worth Vp to 1 9.33,
Week's Chceca at $50
. Tailor-made garments shown t?e
new stuffs fancy mannish mixtures in
visible puuds, etc, -nearly all coVwa ie t
offering for there are close to t el
dred skirts I Various shad s of I
gray, Oxford, blue and black, i n
new style tailored strap tr o
w Smrt trimr'n but ma t
4 very fua r f'"
, 4 "i a f 1 1
r V O ' I
... , j..