t;:: c:.::c:r daily jcunirx, rcr.TLAiiD. tuzzday r::::.o. august 7. i::x
.eOWilg XMl (10 DCO
GETllilG Cll EiiC60i;GKiir
-Young Men and Woman Trying for -Tha Journal' free Scholar
s' 1 ship Are Doing Well and Succeeding Beyond Their
. r . ... .. . . . ...
For Side Women
To Consider
Expectations.
piusne or 00:
Hone A. WUson. S6S Haleey Bt, Portland, Or. .................. 48,10
Nellie May Shannon, 84 Tenlno, PortUnd, Or. ................ ..44.130
IJUlan MoVlcfcer, Bt. Johns. Oft ........44.014
Our Graham, Troutdale, Or... . f.........4d,t!t
Rboda X Btalnacker, Albany. Or .........11,140
Mildred V. Clemesa, Unlveralty Park. Portland, Or. ............ .I4.444
Cttia.' Gross,- T." M. ' C -AW"lortlaiia,7 . . ; .. ."..7. . . . I'. '. . 14,77
Car! Shalton, Fortrela;hth' street,' Mount Tabor. Or......V.. ..... 10.140
Rot Johnson, ". T4 birlslon . t,- Portland, Or ... i .................. 1 4.171
Mary K. Powell, 4IT- Salmon St. Portland, Or.....,'... .....14.411
Mao Pandargraaa, 111 North Borontoanth Bt, Portland, Or.. ...... .14.08
Clay Jon, 401 Eaat Twelfth Bt, Portland, Or. ......... ........11.77
Bertie O. Chan, 141 Clay Bt,.. Portland.' -Or.'., i........ .,...',.. .,10.74
Paul Nyarron, 18 Eaat Third Bt, north, Portland, Or............ .7
John Benson, Chemawa, Or. ...... ...... i.. ,10(
'''
-
e. Xry Owona. Codar Mill. Or.
wnrara A-iniman. Mnnton, Or.' . ............ 1,41
SlalaU O'Donnall. BuxtoivJOrw,. . ................... 1,40
DmiKmi, ConralUe, Or.;,.'.'. ...... ....... .........1,410
Kuth Tamer, aOLJCarb Bt, Portland. Or. too
jr. H. Owynn. 14 fast TMrty-seYenth 8U PorUand, Or;vlT.-.., o
George D. Kins, Kingston, Or. ; , -a
, iDM Evans, XtourU, Or... ................ 4 loo
J.
Edith M. Harrja,v 414 Oxford Bt. Portland, Or................... 7.10
Doroaa van SehoonhOTOn, Cot. Or. , .., .1 .. . ..... . . .;. . ..... .
Harry Brant, Tho Norton. Twelfth and Morrison, Portland, Or....
Clay Cary, Salem, Or........... ...........................
XJojrd Riches, Bllverton, Or....... ... a....'..............
Mabel Magnets. Amity, Or......'.........'.;....
AUeen Hackman. Myrtle Park. Portland, Or.....
6uy Johnson, 101 Grant Bt, Portland, Or....,.,...............;
Xxmla Boott, Central Addition, Portland, Or....;................
R. w. Cyrus, Bclo, Or ......... 1.18
1.71V
7.11f
.10
4.(8
4.700
S.110
1,12
1,48
1.110
, Th bright, appreciative boya and
Cilia engaged la Tha Journal's educa-
tlonal contaat -axe ; suoeeedlng - bayond
- even theli own expectation. Bualnaaa
man and woman, housekeepers and peo-
pi of leisure reapond readily to their
oriptlona. -
Aooordlna; to tho laat oonaud of tho
. Unltad Btatoa, Oregon contained tho
amalleat per cent of Jlliterata population
of any etate In tha Union. It la oulta
natural that tho Oregon ,cltlaen abould
. . reapond readily and lib rally when can
vaaaed by young people to aubaerlbo
for a newapaper which glvea them a
chance to earn their own education. Be
' Ing well Informed, ' tha eitlaen wanta
tha newapaper for hla own uao; and, be
ing In my mpathy with wary enterprise
. calculated to promote the deelre for
; learning among young people, men and
. women gladly take the paper, which af-
forda tha needy contestant tho oppor
. tunlty to earn a acholarahlp In. an ex
cellent Oregon school. , ,
Tho journal'a conteatanta are baring
" Intereetlng and rarled expetienoee la
: 'their queat for subacrlptlon rotea. For
!: tho moat of them .tola la tha flrat time
that they hare engaged in any hoalneee
Centura. They are. bumping . Into tho
hard corner of the aalea euatomera,
. wometlmea getttng brulaedr and entering
..offloea where they hav long walta and
ooca atonal rebuffav i
. Ooateetaata Btaylng Qnallttaa,
But all the young people who" eeri
1 -oualy- began work In the educational
- eonteat are pere Taring, which lndlcatea
. that the oneouragementa are mora nu
' meroua than the diaoouragementa, and
that The Journal'a conteatanta are made
of the stuff that lasts.
' Tho magaaina 8nee recently pub
lished a paragraph, which applies Tory
" well to tho eonteat effort:
"Results come only to those who try
for them, who grasp and utilise to the
utmost the opportunities that are pre
sented. . The man whose watchword Is
ean may, and usually does, win, because
ha tries. Tho man whoso watchword
la can't nerer wins, because ho does not
try." . ....'
This truth holds true In every kind
of endeavor. "If Brat you don't suooeed,
try, try again. " must bo tho motto of
ovary salesman. And tho contestant In
The Journal's educational eonteat is a
salesman. -
- - - BeUlag aTewauauera.
This eonteat bualnaaa, so far as tha
newspaper and preliminary work are
concerned, la tha bualnaaa of selling
nowapapers by advance eubecrlptlona.
It Is not always an easy thing to In
due people to' pay in advance for an
article which they may have been in
tha habit of getting on credit or going
Inr debt, for; but It ean bo dona, as tho
oonteatanta who are climbing tho ecore
ladder demonstrate dally. .
. Pay tm Advaavo.'
Until a few years ago all dally newe
papera collected for subscriptions In ad
vance. It should be so now. Tho news
paper eonteat la bringing tho aubacrlp-
tton bualnaaa of the nowapapers back
to tta orglnal healthy condition.
By paying in hla aubaorlption money
at tho time of a eonteat In favor-of ono
of tho conteatanta the patron of the p
per ..helps and" confers a life benefit
upon . a contestant and la put to no
tmor expense In - so-doing- thanv to let
tho aubaeription bill run up on him un
til It la In arrears; then to have to pay
it ana oenent noooay. Beaiaes, there
Is so much pleasure In reading a paper
If It haa been paid for at some prevloua
time. ' Every time tho subscriber look
a contest paper In tho face he may be
reminded of tho boy or girl who may
then bo attending ' oolleg- on tho
strength of tho votea represented by
tho advance subscription. -
Ooateertaat Iiearaa to BelL '
' Salesmanship Is said to be tb hi sh
eet art In tho commercial world. Next
to organising power, . aaleamanahlp
brings tho highest pay. Tha scholar
ship contestant, during the progreaa of
i r-"riri nnrri
Fisst. That almost every op rati oa
In oar hospitals performed upon women
beoomea nooessary through neglect of
snch iymptom a backache, Irregular
and painful periods, displacements
of the female organs, pain la the aide,
burning sensation in the stomach,
bearing-down pains, nerrtraaneaa, die
alness and aleeploaaneaa. ; .
' Ssoogs. The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute euros of female ills Is Lydia
E. Plnkham's VegeUble Compound.
It regulate, strengthens and euros
diseases ' of the female organism as
nothing? lse ean. ,
For thirty years It has been helping
women to be strong-, curing backache,
nervousness, kidney troubles, inflam
mation of the female organs, weak
ness and - displacements,, regulating
the periods perfectly and Overcoming
their pains. It has also proved itself
Invaluable in preparing women foi
childbirth and the change of life. .
Third. The great volume of nnso
lioited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., many of which are from time to
time published by permission, give ab
solute evidence of the value of Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Plnkham's advice. -
- Mrs. Plnkh sin's Standing Invitation
to Women. Women suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink-ham,-
at Lynn, Mass, All letters are
received, opened, read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be boated and the
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Mrs. Pinkham Is daughter.
In-law of Lydia B. Pinkham' and for
twenty-five years under her direction
and alnoe her decease she has been ad
vlalngaiok women free of charge. Outof
the vast volume of experienoa In treating-
female ills Mrs. Pinkham orobablv
has the Tory knowledge that will help
your ease. Surely, any woman, rich or
poor, la very foolish If she does not take
advantage of this generous offer oc
J))"
.. , , "s. ' ' '
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
On Eaoy Payments
THIS IS PORTLAND'S SAPBST, BEST
. : " AND CRBAJEST CREDIT STORE
SAFEST because nothirie is misrepresented.' Any
one without even the slightest knowledge of jewelry "
values can buy here to as good advantage as the'
.shrewdest expert. " ' rri' "' '.' v:
GREATEST because we carry the most extensive
stock, the most varied assortment s With our low
prices on diamonds,- watches and jewelry all in- . ;
tending purchasers can buy far more economically
here than elsewhere. " -
CREDIT. We open scores 6f confidential charge
accounts every business day with persons who had
always considered Jewelry a luxury. Our easy
terms of payment will pave the way for an easy
purchase. ' ; V "' ";,'',,';". "..'
It will pay you to examine our stock be
fore buying elsewhere. We charge no
extra for credit accommodations.
M ARX & B LOC H
- 74 THIRD STREET, NEAR OAK
Largt$t D tmmo nd D 0 m t r t h O r tg 9 h
the vacation ' campaign,- Is trained In
both salesmanship and organisation. He
organises his friends and acquaintances
and through them their friends and ac
quaintances. He Induces au to buy pa
pers. Tho more papers that sell on bis
account In the way of advane eubecrlp
tlona, the greater Is the reward In
credits. And credits earned determine
the award of the scholarship, -
A cash commission wiU be paid con
teatanta on all new subscriptions so
cured by them personally, or procured
directly through their Influence. - Thus
every contestant wUl hav a chance to
earn some pocket money, in addition to
the opportunity of winning 1100 or tUO
or a scholarship worth from 1100 to
$280, supplemented with a puf so of $104
for Incidental expenses.
GREAT NAVAL DISPLAY .
, FOR JAMESTOWN FAIR
' (Joarnal Special Berries.)
Norfolk. Vs., Aug. ?. Probably no
feature of the approaching Jamestown
exposition will be more Intereattng than
the naval display. Already a number of
eountrle have accepted Invitations to
send fleets to this country during the
exposition. There are evidences of a
desire of the nationa having large na
vies to make a brilliant display, and,
therefore, they are anxious to find out
how many veasels the other nations are
going to send. It Is stated that Ad
miral Togo will bo in command of tha
Japanese fleet and that on or more of
the noted Japanese vessel that figured
In the Russian war will be seen In
Hampton Roads next year. Emperor
William desires 'to send a largo fleet
to the naval gathering, while the French
repubUo 1 Ike w lee desires to send a num
ber of her famous warships, of course
the United States will make a magnifi
cent display, and during the period of
the exposition every on of the Ameri
can warship In the waters of the At
lantlo will, at on time or another, b In
Hampton Roads.
FARMER'S-FAMILY IS
illtt lM IS
D1D, THEY SAY
'''.'
East Side Residents Aroused Be
cause Nitrate of Silver Turns
It White.
NOTHING BUT LIME, v
. SAYS THE WATER MAI
People Prefer Bull Run, .Notwith
; standing Assurance, That lime in
; Water Does No Harm Other
Events of the Day on East Side. .
HARVESTING HIS CROP
. e . . . . .
(Seeds! Dtspafc e Tee loaraeL) ' '
Echo, Or., Aug. T. T. . W. Copplnger,
ono of the big wheatgrower of this sec
tion, seems to hav solved th labor
problem this season. Ho and hla three
sons are engaged In euttlng their 1,700
sere of wheat with- a combined har
vester, doing all the work theraselvee
and ualng 24 head of horse In their
combine. They cut about II acres per
day and do. not expect to be don until
some time In September. . Combined
harveetera In this section are supersed
ing th headers and th threshing ma
chines. ... ' ;'. " '.
PREPARE TO FIGHT 1
FOR RHODE ISLAND
; (Journal Special Berries.)
Providence, R. L, Aug. 7. Th Demo
cratic stat central .committee I In con
ference her today to fix tho dates for
the coming congressional and state con
ventions. It has not been tb cus
tom heretofore for th Democrats of
Rhode Island to take tho field ao early,
but this year the active managera of th
party believe that additional advantages
may be, gained by holding early conven
tions. The party leaders attending the
conference express the opinion that th
anti-Republican combination la gaining
strength deity. .
- Xeary Clime 'Dead.
" ' ' (Special Dtsseteh te The JoeraaL)
' Bllverton, Or., Aug. 7. Henry Clin,
a pioneer reatdent - of this vicinity-,
dropped dead at his homo near Bllverton
laat evening while attending to the
chores at tha barn. - Heart failure Is
supposed to have ben th cauee of his
death. When he started for tho barn ho
had no apparent alcknee and all day
Sunday seemed to be In th beet-, of
health. " ,, ., ..
sBSswaaaaT4asewaaBBMssefBmw
Bepreeaatatlve eaasae4.
(Jeanal gpedsl Service.) -
' Bt Louis, Aug. T. Con greasman Ma
rlon E. Rhodes was nominated for an
other term by th Republicans of -th
thirteenth dlatrlct In convention at Pied
mont today.. Thar was no opposition.
Residents in the vicinity of Falling
street and union avenue are aroused
over reported Impurities found In th
water pumped from th artesian wells
at Alblna. Recently a Union, avenue
druggist had occasion too us Alblna
water in compounding a. preacrlption
which eotttalned among other Ingredi
ents a small quantity of nitrate of sli
ver. Ha noticed that th etlver Immedi
ately turned the water to a milky whit
color ana proouoea a marxea precipita
tion of what appeared to b foreign
matter. '
A bottle of Bull Run water was pro
cured and the aame amount of nitrate
of silver added to It produced no color
ing of tha water and no precipitation.
Th chemist making th experiment
aald that adding nitrate t)f' silver ' to
pur water would produce neither color
ing matter nor precipitation.
Superintendent Dodge of - the water
company, when ahown the two ssmplea
of th mixture, said:
"That almply discloses th preeenee
of 11m In th Alblna artesian we)L We
hav always- known that there waa con
siderable lime In - tho ' Alblna water,
tdme doean't hurt the water; It Is none
tha less pure on that" account. -
"Ton east aid people will hav to
exercise lust a - little patience . for a
short while longer. Tho city Is now
spending a quarter of a million dollars
to furnish you with Bull Run . Water.
Whan we get the atandplp finished that
we are now building at .Vernon your
water trouble will all be over."
And yet the Alblna people are not
thoroughly convinced. .They want Bull
Run water, even If llm4s-wholeaome. :
Happy, happy Montavllle! ; Th goal
of tta ambition of a decade Is at laat
attained. An exultant ahout of wel
come went up from tb parched throat
pf MontavtUa'a long-haired aag as th
glad tidings cam that Bull Run water,
th health-giving beverage from old
Hood'a turbulent stream was coursing
through the Iron arteries of the town.
Long has been tho fight and at tlmea
doubtful the Issue. . But all this heart
breaking delay was set at rest when a
few-days, ago -connection waa made
with th hlgh-eervlce reservoir on the
south- side of Mount Tabor through a
two-Inch pip" While th stream la
small. It is ample for domeatlo pur
poses. No Irrigating of lawns and
gardens la to be allowed for tha preeent.
. Later, on a lt-lnch pip I to be ex
tended from th large two-foot main
now being laid from tho reservoir at
Mount Tabor to Highland on Union ave
nue.. . Thl main la to be tapped either
at th Intersection of West avenue and
the Baa Lin road or at that of the
Wlberg road and Villa avnu.'Tt 1
probable that th connection will be
mad at the wiDerg roao ana tne small
main laid on Villa avenue, aince by thia
connection Center addition ean also be
supplied. When this connection Is made
all of the elty east of tho Wlberg road
wlllJiave ample water for all purpose
for a number of years to coma. Thl
connection will not be made for some
time. In th meantime Montavtlla's
water supply will continue to come
through the two-Inch main of tho old
Mount Tabor Water company.
Tho Brooklyn Republican elub haa
voted to eschew politics until th open
ing of tho campaign for the city election
next June. In th meantime, th elub
will Inaugurals a vigorous campaign
for local improvements. Brooklyn, Ilk
most of the city's suburbs, has been neg
ligent In th mstter of street and side
walk building. . Ther are said to be a
number of atreets there, the grades of
which hav never been eatabllihed.
Realdenta on., these streets frequent
ly run afoul of th city water board
rule, forbidding the laying of main on
streets that hav no eetabllehed grade.
Th club will hold a meeting Thurs
day svsntng st Blanch's hall, on Powell
street, when It will be decided what par
ticular lln of Improvement work to ad
vocate first y
Harry Warner, an employe In the
electrlcaT department of tho O. R. eV N.
shops at Alblna. fell yesterday after
noon from a height of It feet and suf
fered a compound fracture of his right
arm. Hla left arm was strained and he
sustained a number of painful bruises
about th body. Warner waa adjusting
a piece of - machinery In th upper
framework of th shop whan h lost his
balane.
Th Independent ' Union Evangelical
church, which holda its services in the
schoolhous at Gilbert' Crossing, and
th directors of th local school district
have entered Into sn sgreament to pur
chase an organ for their Joint ua. The
directors hav -appropriated 140 toward
the fund and th church member will
raise the remainder. In event the
church move eleewhere. It will either
sell it lntereet to th school or buy -oat
the school's Interest Thl I th first
church to b-organtsd In th prosper
ous vicinity of Gilbert's Crossing.
Rev. Hiram Vrooman, formerly of
Boston, is the minister in charge. ,
Iwadtoton Streets. .
(Special Dispatch te The Jrara.l.)
' Pendleton, Or., Aug. 7. The work of
paving tho atreets of Pendleton will
commence at once, arrangement hav
ing been mede for a force of men to
go to work tomorrow. I. H. Bhewry,
uperlntendent of Instruction, and H. E
Hoyt, cashier, are here and th former
will be in charge of th paving work
In Pendleton. Mr. Hoyt will remain un
til th work haa been organised.
DeonseYoiirDlo:l!)
The true way to cure all I
Blood Dswaee BllsNIllvJ
Ml 1 TW WW, yun
v Baisialli, Staaaara
newel, BlSaey ens LtverH
ejr. Means 41 SI Dntrae
a. ia aa we a rata
ia Nanve HevaaC.
If I tm J I
Tho
Boot
Quality
- Vi T""; '
JaCJ
Values
no in Sheeto,
Towelo and Bed
Spire
ado
9
We My, without fear of contradiction; that our showing of SheetsT Pillow Slips, Towels and
Bedspreads is by far the best in the city. It even outrivals our own, former displaysthe vat
ties are greater -the assortment larger the prices lower, for the most reliable makes the kinds
-'.':":. , -- .that 'have proven best" by test, for years. - 1 , - S. ,,' .'
Eoonoiisioal HoiiseTTives Will Read Items Carefully
Hade Sheets
81x90 Inches
55o
Zlade Sheets
81x90 Inches
Extra I Superior quality ready-to-use Bed
Sheets, made of extra-quality round thread
muslin, large size, 81 by. 90 inches, full bleach-'
ed and well made, Extraordinary , re
values at ............. i .... . . ; . . . ; ,UOv
. Extra I- Linen-finished SheetC full size for
double beds, 81 by 90. inches; fnade of extra
wearing quality muslin, most suited for. hotel
use. Specially priced ' 55C
12c Pillow Caoe Huolin at 10c
$1,500 Yards Pillow Case, Muslin 45 inches wide fulLbleachcd, nice soft finish; never before
sold for less than 12c a yard. Specially priced for this sale at .tOf
uea apreaao ana xoweio
.AT 92.25 Full size White Crochet Bed
spreads, made with cut corners and finished
with deep; fringe; extra heavy quality; well
worth $2.50. . !. ;';'; V '::' : ;
AT 5 White Huck Towels, 15 by 30 inches,
good wearing quality, finished with " fast-colored
borders and deep fringe. Special at. .5K
Price, -per dozen . ; ................ . . . . .55d
AT 7f White Huck Towels, 18 by 23 inches,
, finished with fast-colored ; borders, hemmed.
Special values at ....... . . . .............. 7
( Price, per dozen. . . .'. .. . . . . . . . .75d
AT lO White Huck Towels, 17 by ' 34
inches, excellent wearing quality, with or with
out colored borders, neatly hemmed; great'
value at i . .10
Price, per dozen.. ......-.............$1.00
AT l&M Linen Huck Towels, 17 by 33
inches, good firm quality, plain white or white
with red borders; unusual values at... 124
Price, per, dozen . .. . . . . .'. . $15 .
AT 15tVWhite Linen Huck Towels, 18 by"
35 inches, all white or white with red borders,
all linen. Exceptional values at........ 15
Price, per dozen. .,.............fc...'.?1.65
AT. 75f Full size White , Crochet Bed
, spreads, good wearing quality, hemmed ready
to use ; well worth 85c. , , ' . .
, AT fl.l!5Full size White? Crochet Bed
spreads, in an attractive line of patterns, nice
ly hemmed and well worth $1.35.
AT f 1.50 Extra large White Crochet Bed
, spreads, in a large assortment of pretty Mar
seilles patterns, finished with deep hem, and
well worth $1.75. . .' ; -. ; ' ' '. .
AT $2.15 Full size White, Satin Cameo
' Bedspreads, extra quality and weight, bright
new goods; well worth $2.50. -; v
AT ?2.50 Extra heavy White Cameo Bed
. spreads, in an extensive line of beautiful new
patterns, superior quality and finish ; well
worth $3.00. t . ';
AT $1.75 Full size White Crochet Bed
spreads, made with cut corners and finished
with deep knotted fringe; well worth $2.00. -
'AT $3.00 Extra large White Satin Cameo
Bedspreads, made with cut corners and finish
ed with deep fringe, handsome new patterns ;
well worth $3.50.
Sheets and; Pillow C&aeo
PILLOW CASES 42 by 36 inchesmade of
excellent wearing quality muslin, full bleached,
' hemmed ready to use. Specially priced at
15, 12j,t'and. .10e
PILLOW CASES 45 by 36 inches, made of
superior quality muslin, nice soft finish, free J
from starch. Specially priced at lof , lot?
and. 12s4
PILLOW CASES 50 by 36 inches, made of
the best quality muslin, full bleached and fin
ished with deep hemstitched hem. Unusual
value at . . .................. . . . ... . 25
BLEACHED SHEETS-72 . by .90 inches,
m4deoflgoodstronground-thread--muslins
hemmed. Unusual values at...........oUd?-
BLEACHED SHEETS 72 by 90 inches'
made of exrta heavy quality muslin, soft fin
ish, free from starch. Specially priced
at ..... ....... 60f
PILLOW CASES 45 by 36 inches, made of
extra heavy even thread muslin, finished witht
hemstitched hem ; the best values in the city. "
Specially priced at. .................. . .20 4
. Thousands of Yards of .; .
Jap and China Wash SilUa v
. Now on Sale at Prices That Cannot Be Duplicated Elsewhere '
We are going to do a bigger silk business than' ever before. . Well give you such choice
silks and charge you so little for them that you can't resist buying. It certainly ia not policy
for you to buy elsewhere when you can get such fine silk bargains at Roberts Bros. BELOW
WE QUOTE A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS: " .
AT 504 Printed Habutai Silk, full 20 inches
wide, all pure silk, one of the newest and
prettiest things for summer waists and gowns,
comes in cream with rich floral designs. C0"
Exceptional values at.7.'. .;.V. ........ DUC
AT 50e China Wash Silk, full. 20, inches
wide, large variety .of - patterns in neat pin
checks, stripes and. dotsall colors. , a? C0r
Unsurpassed quality 'at. . . .V. .... ... ; . OUC
AT 484 Japanese Wash Silks, full 27 iiiches
wide, fine soft weave, all pure silk, comes in, all
wanted shades, color guaranteed; best 60c
grade. Specially priced for this sale -
AT 23 Japanese Wash Silk, full. 20 inches
wide, strictly all pure silk, comes in all colors;
plenty of cream and black. Unequaled f 'J -
quality at r. rmrnrr.miOL
AT 30 Fancy Printed Tapanese Wash
Silks, in a great assortment of pretty patterns,
absolutely fast colors, will wash like linen, all
size dots and neat, small figures, in a big va
riety of colors; best 60c grade. Spe-....... OQf,
cially priced' for this sale at. . ... ... .'. : .ul
AT 604 Figured Jap Silk, lull 24' inches
wide, comes in cream background, with neat
colored embroidered dots, also pin dots and
small designs. Unequaled values .
Silk and Wool EoUenne 01.0
One of the finest and most beautiful of all the new, fabrics, half wool -and half silk, -soft,
dinging weave, reversible finish, comes in all the most desirable colors, Alice blue, reseda,
green, steel and silver gray, old rose, champagne, nile green, lavender, pinK, cream, and
black, most desirable of the new weaves for evening wear; sold elsewhere from . :t1
$1.85 to $1.75 a yard. Our special price. )IeUi
- Special Showinc Pongee Silk -' ; : ;
In plain and embroidered dots, : largest va- Shan ' Tung hand-made Pongee, ''wears for
riety in Portland. Prices range , . , 4 AA ever"; regular $1.50 grade. CI -10
from 35 to. .......... , , . ip 1 UU Special at . . , ; ,'. ........... ; . . H . . . 31 1 7
Women's Hand-LIade Onfor '?'
These are your best days to get Oxfords. - Last Friday morning wa had as mar;
8,000 pairs of Women's Hand-Made -Oxfords, today we haven't more than half that qi:.
, . . t e aa ae mn mt aa n, . ,
1 ney TS nana-maae ana worm e.vu, .wv ana ei.w. ia - sxyice ,ax paient icxu.ci,
colt, patent kid. Russia calf, chocolate vici kid, gunmetal calf, velour calf and blzck vi.l
m - - i - e i m-t on
nana-maae, ai epaMus. suiu ia..w -
Barefoot Sandals, in hand-made ; worth QQ'
$1.75 and $2.00. Special sale. ...... ...774
Girls' Oxfords . . . ... . .... . .. .OOf
7 "
Women's $3.50 Patent Leather 'C
Pumps -1
Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes
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