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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1906)
Portland rjlost important Sale" Opens Tomohov IIMHIIHllHIlMj)lij STORE OPEUS fll fnl STORE CLOSES AT! ' ' " 'i THE "DIFFERENT STORE & n nn Not open O r 1 VI Erenngs : FIFTH SIXTH, WASHINGTON MI Goods S iir iT'Q iiifunp tic p -contracts IF; j I D Viini I L,, I lO k LU U jL,U GOODS'UPON WHICH THE MAKERS REGULATE PRICE Eveeymmg Ts mum mnrnv-Keaucm Ml M WlhiteFairlasJoiIteil The 01dsrWorta : "Attracthdus Article in & : - ''ZT TU:- n--.4. : ;T., CU , 1 WITH EXCEPTION OP . ' -;";. . WHteWfll be the ruling power at the "Old Homestead store from , tomorrow morning until the end f the sale, days hence White blooms showily and cheerily as the one great 1008 White Sale, of consequence to Portland's critical shopping public, swings into place and commands "ATTENTION One of the greatest." - and, in every way. most interesting special sales of the summer will bid you an enthusiastic WELCOME tomorrow. These are the days to shop for women's un- t I derclothes. Muslin Underwear, of course, is one of the most potent features of the White Sale. ' For months we've prepared for this-event .with great care and diligence.' Superior qualities,, lowest possible -prices that's the slory.ln brief: .'Enormous quantities of Muslin Underwear ionn a superabundaftt choosingr" All is made in the world's foremost factories, much, under our direct personal supervision for; our underwear-chief -spends months out -of theAyear1n';'rnarket.'"?It't underwear with individuality. No skimping, no. uhworthiness in quantity or quality1 of material or embellishment. Everything is exactly as it ought tof be. Many of the garments are Parisian made and others deftly patterned after those shown in the shops of Paris. Ultra good style, splendid sewing and dainty trim- mings. In brief, underwear that merits the commendation of discriminating women. Do you wonder that thousands of women will go to the Underwear Salons In the Annex on Second Floor the next few days and buy enough of the beautiful, dainty garments to last them many months? And the same splendid prep aration has been made in the sections devoted to . ' : ' "T T V-' 'Summer Wash' Fabrics Sheets and Pillow Cases Laces and Embroideries Hloves and Ribbons ChlnaiandGlassware " Summer Gowns and Frocks J Infants' Wear--- Men's Shirts Pillows and Blankets Lace Curtains and Materials zSummetSilkszand-DresszGoods White Millinery Boys-Waists MesNeckwear , . Men's Collars and Cuffs Women's Waists -r- Stationery evrs-Coais-andrAprm linens and Toweling Tablecloths and. Napkins. 'KhifVnderwear and Hosiery Veilings . -White Oxfords bedspreads Handkerchiefs .Parasols- but not a tenth of the good things in the big '"WHITE SALE" can ever get into the papers. However, ONE CAN TELL WHAT AN APPLE TREE IS LIKE BY SAMPLING A FEW OF ITS APPLES WE'VE MERELY PICKED AT RANDOM TODAY. Summing it all up the store is ready for those" thoughtful, thrifty folk who've left the buying of White goods till June, and arranged to get everything of a" white nature while, the white sale' is on and , Everythinginzihe-HoM ' r y (UNLESS PROTECTED BY A CONTRACT CLAUSE -WITH- ITS - MANUFACTURER.) The Great "White Fair oi 1906" Opens JomomN-atz8-k.Mt See THURSDAY EVENING and FRIDAY MORNING Papers for the "WHITE FAIR'S" Important Extra FRIDAY "ECONOMY SALE" Specials The REALM FEMININE By HELEN HAWTHORNE Not Imply ahow-t!mt boy and ftrla, thla &T Of (alllns flotwij Not a pageant, a pUjr, Nor a holiday Of fU( atxl floral bowora- DECORATION DAY. - By Ellabeth Brook. , " you know what It means, you boy and flrl. , . ' - Who hall from th north and outhT Do you know what It moan. ' Thla twlnlnd of rn - Hound tho llent cannoirt mouth: Thl, trwln with flowar tha ra- aTown BTaro; Thi decklnf with garUada tha utu trrara; Thla flauntlh of flftica: All In tatters ana ra; Thla marchlnd And ilntlna": Thoao face rrav and these face Thl talk of tha Blue and thla talk of tha Gray, ' In tha Norts and tha South, Decoration rvT - - -- CASTOR I A , lor Infants and Children. V Th't Kind Yea Haia Always E:sjht Baars the Bignatortof It la something more than the day that starts - r War memories a-throb In veteran hearts; (. For acroas the eara, v To tha hopes and tha fears. To the daye of battle, " r. " ! "" Of roar and of rattle " - To tha past that now seems far away, Do tha aona of tha Blue and tha aona at tha Gray "' " Qachand clasping hand Deooratlon Day. . ; j v For tha wreck and tha wrong of It, boy and glrla, For the terror arid loas, aa wall, ,' t Our hearts must hold . . ' , A regret untold " Aa wa think or those who fell: But their blood, on whichever slda They fought, -Remade the nation, and progress bought! Wa forget tha woe; For wa live, and know - : That the fighting and elghlng, ' Tha falling and dying. ' Nona but tha steps towarOhe'furare the martyra' way! ' Adown which tha aona of tha Blue and - Oray . Look 'with lova and with pride, Deoora- ' Every normal child la auapectlble and sympathetlo and If the significance of the day la grasped will Intuitively understand the decoration of the graves of loved ones ahd long to place a bios ion on the . mounds that . mark the gravea of the Unknown, - It la through teachings such as these that tha day will lose Its air of holiday carelessness! and become, a It should be. a tender paean to the (lumberer "who have gone before." "Give ma tha first seven year of a child's life and I care not who Instructs him- later," - said one who understands The vivid Impressions of childhood. The potter doea not attempt to re model . his work aftsr-.lt. has . assumed form and solidity; aa the twig la bent the tree la Inclined, and so It Is with children. Parents lament tha careless disregard of sacred things, they rebuke the young people and reproach them for their want of reverence, forgetting or Ignoring the fact that tha. girls and boys of today era the children of yes terday and "that qualities stunted and lesson neglected then can but proudly be Instilled In later, years. So, with this Memorial day, plant memories for future years,-weave the atorles of courage and life and love so that the day'a tribute to tha dead shall mean a link In tha child's Ufa. Tell them of the bravery that made a Ufa a simple sacrifice In behalf of 'an earnest principle. Let them understand that the offerlnsof fragrance and beauty la In honor and respect of the memory of those to whom we cannot 1 speak ths kindly word of. earthly language. JNSHEEP!SHCL0TH1NG. ' Frfr year there have been women who yearned to wear man' clothes, but It Is seldom wa hear of a man who wants to walk forth In female attire. Tha newa now come of -one eueh specimen, and he Is Professor Randolph Mlllbum, a music teacher of Washing ton. Ohio.. He created a sensation by appearing on the streets in woman's clothes, says ths Philadelphia Telegraph, and It appears he no longer Is barred from female costume. A larga sliver badge, with tha inscription, "Randolph Mlllbum, I am a man," worn In a con Milcuous place, gives him tha right to dress as a woman If he so dealns. He claimed that as Dt. Mary Walker was wearing man's clothes, , he with equal legality . ceuld wear woman' clothe. Ha searched tha lsgal precedent and discovered, as be ears, that he may dress as be desires, provided that, be makes no attempt at deception aa to hi ' II say he has legal advice that wear ing a heavy beard and mustache or a conspicuous sign, stating his nam and tha fact that ha waa not a woman, will bar prosecution. ' . Concerning this strange Idea H Is to realise that the man Is either sseking advertisement or is insane. J For - only these - two circumstances could Induce any man to rob himself In the-somewhat ridiculous and incon venient draperies In whlcb fair-woman Uvea and has her being. - A man's clothes ar not , pretty' nor artlellc, but they wear well, do not re strict movement, and afford warmth and protection. A womaa'a dress, on the other hand. Is Supposedly pretty and ar tistic, but It does restrict movement. Is perishable- and does not always af ford protection or warmth, but custom says ths two things ars right, so there la mm m ... K. mmi . . It Is to be honed that the man will be- as--mueh ostracised aaPr-Walks when shs donned tha breeke. Turn about Is .Indeed fair play. VALUE OF LEAN BACON. Lean bacon has a 'unique' Talue In the dietary. It furnishes, according -to a recent report of the t'nlted States da pertinent of Jagrlculturs, ss- much dlL geatlble muscle-forming food as othsr meat- and nearly twice as much fat, making the total nutrients and avail able energy derived from bacon much larger than from other meals. Bacon fat Is easily digested and., when com bined, with other foods. It sppears to exert a favorable - mechanical action upon digestion. ' Over psr cent of the fst lot bacon Is- digested and ab sorbed by. tha body, and lean bacon, at tha same and even a higher price a pound, is a -cheaper "food ths n other meat a. a fact made clear Is that ths fat Increase the digestibility of other food. -For Instance, fst meat baked with beans makes the beans mora di gestible than without the fat WOMEN AND THEIR FADS. It 1 said that a Parisian dressmaker who-made a number of gowns for Consuslo, Duohess of Marlborough, copied all of them for a friend of King Leopold of Belgium, who was a for mer laundress. The riding togs of some women In Ih New York park excite, the wonder Of the spectstors. A young woman appeared tha Other day wearing riding breeches, a white shlrtwslet, a black derby and large pearl earrlrgs. Across her face. Just below her nose; a black veil was tied tightly. A. new way of arranging .flowers Is to - fasten long--.ten.med posies in a shallow dish of water, by means of metsl contrivances placed on tha bot tom, of the dish. It la prophesied "thsttOTPhOTr-rsce will be used Isrgely this summer for petticoats and wsshable .frocks. - Princess Henry of Pless dresses her . a nimri lraozsaxTT. . Having to lay upon my bed for 14 day from a severely bruised leg, I only found relief when I used a bottle of Ballard's flnow Liniment. I csn cheer fully recommend It ss the beet medi cine for bruises ever sent to the sir not ed. It has now become a posltlvs neces sity upon myself. . P. R. Byrne, mer chant, Doversvllle, Texas, 26c 60o snd 11.00. Bold by Woodard. Clsrke Co. own hair instead of submitting It to a maid, ' HIS HAIR A SOFA PILLOW. Among Instances of the assiduous csrs thst devoted Wives bestow on their' husbands, perhaps none Is mora Inter esting then that told of Madame Flam marlon, wife of the famous astronomer. Bhe never lets a barber cut her hus band s hair. . Thst Is a tonsorlal duty to which she hss attended for 10 yeara Twlc a month In all that tlms sha ha shorn her husband's locks. . and has tsken the hair for the stuffing of pil lows. Her home In Perls Is mads cosy with many such cushions. The visitor to the house of the distinguished man will find these sofa pillows scsttered artistically about In many rooms. 1 As Madsme Flammerlon must have cut her husband's hair no fewer than 70 times (end thst Is making allowances for off weeks), the Flammarlon household surely Is well supplied with cushions. INVITATIONS OUT "TOR COMMENCEMENT Invitations have been Issued for 'the sixty-second annual. commencement ex ercises of Willamette university at Ba lem. The program follows: June 1, 1:15 p. hi., dramatic recital, college ' of oratory; June I p. m.. president's reseptlon, . Lausanne - hall; June . ( p. m.. first annual Inter-Llter-ry society contest; June , S p. tn., pupils' recital, college of music; June II. t p. tn.. pupils' recital, college of music; June 1. 8 n. m, pupils' re cital, college of music. Commencement week: June 10 10:110 a. m., barralanreate sermon, TrenMent John IT. Coleman. ! D.; I p. n., t r vi I r-etlnj of Chr' - tlan associations, . President Coleman prssidlngr"P-".m.r" addresa tr Chris-" tlan assoclstlons. Rev" F. Burgette Short, D. D. June 11 a. m exsmlns tlohsrf p"; in., graduating eierclseT college of mualo and college of ora tory. Juns 119 a. m.,' sxsmlnstlons, annual meeting board, of trustees; I p. m., grsduatlng exercises. Normal school of Oregon Institute; address, Hon. jr. H. ; Ackermsn, superintendent of publio In struction. . June It 2.10 p, m Alumni day, business meeting of alumni; t p. m., session of alumni. June 1410 a. -m.. clsss day exercises, campus; I to p. m.. art exhibit, art atudlo; . m.. commencement, address by Hon Willis C. Haw ley, A. M. LL. I). June II Jaaoti Lee memorial servlcss. OUR PIANOS abs m aarr OUR PRICES . j" AM TX1 Z.OWXS1 OUR TERr.lS ' ..i. ! .hi rn aaszaav ' As Tea C r : ' i:ir ' ' r . i