THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, 'TORTL AND. SUNDAY MORNINQ, APRIL 14, 1ZZ7.
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Great Aim
This is an occasion annually awajted by the thousands f Portland women who depend on Portland's Greatest Lace Store. Our European representative has been purchasing for months for
this supreme money-saving occasion in the lace centers of the world the assortment embracing laces from St.' GaU, Planen, Calais, Paris, Lyons, etc Laces will be in great demand this
yearTfor all purposes. Every woman who appreciates extraordinary bargains In fine laces will be here early Monday morning. , The prices, quoted give you an idea of the many rare bargains
' ' ''VvJ In all there are a million yards in about two thousand patterna the season's newest and most desirable designs x being fully represented, In "alio vera in r " "" T ' : ;r:; .
' ' - net and Joint de venise, Viet top laces, French Valenciennes, galloons, medallions, motifs, etc The greatest lace Values ever offered in equal qualities , , ,
II 13 t .M ri A . V I I I ' X t Mil i ! . II-1
8-inch Allover Lace in Net and Point de
Venise, white or ecru; also Baby Irish,
Laces ttr$1.50 a Yard for $ .87
Laces to $2.00 a , Yard for $i.l9
, Laces to $250 a Yard for $1.47
Laces to $3.00 a Yard for $1.87
Laces to $4.00 a Yard for $2.47
35c Net Top Lace at 17c
Net Top Lace for sleeves and waist -trim-v
ming, also for house sacques; white and
ecru; values 35c yard, - . :; 17
rTTtTrrrmti
- for
85c Cotton Nef Lace 57c
, . , . .
Plain White and Ecru Cotton Net, 72 inches
' wide; for waists and suits, value C7 "
85c jrard; sale at.. OfC
v French Valenciennes Lace and Insertions,
in broken sets and some to match. , ,
1-2 to 1-in. 30c VaL 27c a Doz.
1-2 to lK-in. 85c VaU 47c a Doz.
3-4 to lK-in. $1.35 Vai 67c Doz.
3-4 to lK-in $2.00 Val. 97c Doz.
18-lnch Allover Lace for waists,
white or ecru," 75c values, yard. .
47c
; Galloons, Medallions and Motifs in white
and ecru for waists and skirts, 3 to 8 inches
wide In net and Venise, all new patterns.
Values to $ -.85 Yard for $ .47
Values to $1.50 Yard for .87
Values to $2.00 Yard for 1.27
Values to $3.00 Yard for 1.67
75c Embroidery at 27c
Embroidery Bands and Insertion, 8 to 5
. inches wide, and corset cover embroidery,
' 18 Inches wide; value to 75c ' 07
yard, on sale. ......... . . . ; ', ,t I C
$1.50 Embroidery at 63c
22-inch Allover Embroidery for waists,
small neat patterns and some openwork '
designs; value to $00 yard, . o
foe.....,,... OJC
Waists
75NoveltyNet
Regular $10 Vals. $4.80
The
75 Novelty Dress Waists, made
of. white and ecru net, lined
v throughout with China silk. The
front, back and sleeves are trim-
med with rows of heavy lace in-
sertion and shirring. New elbow
sleeves with lace cuffs and collar.
Sold -regularly at $10.00. Special
"n;;....;$4.80
Marie; Antoinette
Waists
Liptnan-Wolfe ' school of style Is showing a wonderful
assortment oi . this most popular of all this season's waists.
Their, simple elegance andy quiet effective- 4t flfi
makes them a favorite model $3.50 and. . ,...yiuv
ness
100 Women's Tine Tailored Suits
Regular Values $35.00 for $23.75
Spdl for Monday the Lipmn-WoIf School of Style off era 100 Woma'i 8ummr 1907 Tailored Suits In
Eton and Pony Style. Made of epeclal-weere plein Penaroe, in black, navy and brown, and to fancy
tripea and checka. Trlmmlnga of ailk and braid to novel and beautiful effects. Retn- Ano fTC
lar $35.00 valuea. Special toF Monday only at tPVf I 0
Annual April Sale Dress Goods
38-Inch AH-Wool Nuns' Yeillnts,
full Una of colore, including black,
cream, sky, light gray, nickel, tan,
castor, mode, old rose, reseda, navy
and cardinal, regular 60c , A
quality, at .........-..."IC
Imported French Voiles, all wool,
in the new wire finish, black, cream
and colors, $1.50 values,, JQ
Silk-Warp Chiffon Poplins, quite
new, 40 inches .wide, in ; buck,
cream and colors; : 1 ,: . ! Q
New Sorinc Suitings -An Immense
collection of 15.000 yards latest
novelties In stripes, checks, plaids.
mixtures, etc., in Panama, Cbufon
Panama, Mohairs, Clothe, Batistes
and Taffetas, in every wanted and
desirable stylet regular '
values $1. $1-25. $1.35; CJIIr
In one grand lot at, S J W
yara
$1.73 Quality 58-Inch ' Cream All-
Wool Panama, chiffon weight, for
plaited skirts, at. ,w ,, Q
"XJpnu-WoIfaHl (or Die oeae" tea Wa a fmnta aylmg' mmemm
thonck tbr k7 otlui tUnre leirlMCk The amt nvt Sonlfm ill
wear are bow oa Slaplav la aeleet amS esolaalve pattexaa. - .
60c quality 40-lnch Plain and Fig
ured Cream Mohair Brfl- iO
liantiaes at, yard .tJC
New French Novelty Voiles, our
own Importation, in cream, light
green, gray, black, tan and modes,
.do:..!..-$2.00
48-Inch New Chiffon Panama Suit
ings, in fancy; gray and tan mix
tures, checks, etc; regular 7C
.S uw
Viv 14 V7 , . .
niuuli mt veitlaaa
lomwttt rabrlea to Bsrlmt aa4 S
raordinary Monday Sale of
Flowers and Hat Trimmings
Flowers, Foliages, Ornam'ts
Hat Braids, Wire Framen
- i Fancy Feathers
In our great Millinery Sundries De
partment we are showing more . Hat
Trimmings than any house, west of
Chicago. , No matter what style of
trimming you may wish forIf it's
new and this season's style youll find
ft here. n v.
35c VALUES AT 19c 50c VALUES AT 39c
Flowers for all styles of trim-
ming, such as foliages, roses and
other popular flowers, now to de
mand. .
BIG VALUE, AT 50c
Large sprays of Cup and Ameri-
caa Beauty Roses, au colors.
Straw Hat Braid$ 50c
Full 12 yards to triece. fine otutl
!ty fancy open straw, in all the new
coloring. '- very special value.;.
Roses, 1 Daisies, Violets, Blos
soms, Forget-Me-Nots, Foliages,
etc. Exceptional values at this
price.
Extra VALUES 55c
An extra fine assortment of li
lacs, Roses and Cherries, all of
which have been discussed widely
in the fashion papers as being ex
tensively used for the decorating of
summer hats. ; All colors. . (
JOSEPH
BRANCH
AGAIN PROMISED
0. R. & N. Assures Anxious
Wallowa Valley Men That
;?v Road Will B Built;" ;
CONSTRUCTION WILL ;
PROCEED SLOWLY
EarriBiaai System Promised Farm
era of Rich Valley a Steam Road
If Blght-of-Way Was Oraated, So
; Electrle line Died;:" ; . ; " . ;
Tbe ettlis Sown ef worklns forees
en the O. R. N. eompaey's eztensioa
from Blsln to Joseph hts UMd muck
alarm anions cltlsons of the Wallowa
alley. A dleatlon Ineludtm Kugene
L Holm a wtllowa meronani. wuiiam
rfnitajgt' a banker at Enterprise, Archie
Iillerf aecreisry rnti y vm.ia.rviu
elub and ethera, who oarne to Portland
to Inquire Into the situation have re
ceived aaauranee from the ; railroad
manffk-unent hat the work will proceed,
but slowly. . ' " M
It la said the people of Joseph and
the Interior fear that the company will
abandon the laat 41 rallee of the road.
. . vn.itw. nr. . Tnft.nh Thm M
uH of such a course would be to leave
the entire waiiowa vbjivj in wnui
tlon neceaalUtln the haullns; of prod
..n. u i. 10 tnllea to reach the ter
minus of the road. The extehelon Is
now under construction irwm aisin w
point Just Inalde the Wallowe yal-
Tape a wifv.
The '"f lrat section ef the new toed
......h rimnAm Honda ivallev
nd thence throush that Wallowa can
yon to the town ox wsnowm, wn
ft tnpe the Wallowa valley. Thla val
. . . . w. l.r.. mam -of rich coun
try, producing trains, frolta. live etock
SaH all the products or the best pans ot
-Jreeon. I ' lonf-nelected terrt-
tory and within the laat year tne proe
pec't for railroad tranoportatlon hae
Numbness
' ' ef the llmbe and ervous-
neas disappear when coffee
' Is "cut out" and well-made
POSTUM
, ' la the dally drink.
Thsro'i a PvC-icM
Ireatly stimulated business and develop
ment of all kinds In the valley.
Jk. year -or two ao an electrlo road
was about to be built, and after rlghta
of way were' granted to the projectors
the O. R. N. company Intervened and,
by promising the farmers a. steam road
Immediately Induced them to frant
rlshte of way on top- of the electrlo
road's rtht of way. The case was
thrown Into the courts, and the O. R. S
74. company aent In a orce of men and
fenced tbe right of way. - .
Sleetrte rrejeet xmed. : ' '
. This was a death blow to the electrlo
railroad project, and the people now
feel that It la Incumbent upon the O. B.
dc N. company to push the proposed ex
tension to Joseph with , ail possible
speed.
Wallowa valley people argue that
they are la no way responsible for the
Wall atreet flurries or the fall ot prices
of railroad securities on the etock ex
change, and they are no leas entitled to
railroad transportation today thaa thsy
were a year age when Immediate con
atruetlon of a road was promised them.
Our suooese la the tailoring business
la beoauae ef our breed plan of giving
good values sli year, with no intent of
making big profits. , Tour suit : le a
study until it la made to your entire
satisfaction. We carry a large stock
of the vary lateet patterns and make
anyeult in the house to-order for tit
no more, no leas. Try us on your spring
suit Unique Tailoring Co lot Stark,
neer Sixth. .
KLAMATH INCORPORATORS
OF AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY
(Ssechil ribpatch ts Tbe Jaanat)
Aalem, Or., April it. That the peo
ple of Klamath Falls believe In rail,
roads la evidenced by the articles of In
corporation filed with the secretary of
state for tbe Inland Electrlo company.
The Incorporators are W. , H. Mason,
E. 3. Murray and H. L. Holgate, all of
Klamath Falls, and the company has a
capital etock of 121.00a. The plan la
to build and operate an electrlo line
from Klamath Falls te Bomasa, Tonne
and MerrllL .
The Oranta faae Canning company
has also filed articles. The Incorpora
tors ere U B. Hall. H.. C Kinney and
Herbert C fiampaoo, . the main busi
ness office of th company will be at
Oranta Pass and the capital etock la
111.000. -
The Methodist church ef Marquara,
Clackamas county, has for ita Incor
porators J-- Labour, Barton Jack. I. D.
Larklne. O. W. Bentley end James Mar.
quara. The estimated value ef -the
property ie 11.600.
FLAG DAY IN MARION'S ' :
; , DISTRICT NUMBER TEN
(Speetel Dwpaiva a The SeaVsaLt '
Salem. Or., April 1-Coonty Super
Inteodent B. T. Mooree end Hal D. Pat
toe of ' thla city were the speakers
et the flaa raising exercises at the Fin
ley acboolbouae In district No. 10. Mr.
rat ton waa the donor of the flag. The
affair proved a holiday to tbe little
community. Mr. Patten hae donated
scores of flageyio tha schools of Mar
lon county. TK1 flag raising was all
the more enjoyable on account of the
proa-ram prepared by the pupils under
tn direction ef the teacher, Mlse Free
nan. - j , 1
TEKOA EXPECTS
two Divisions
Both the ' Milwaukee and the
A North Coast Display All '
v- ; the Symptoms. .
GRAND; GROWTH THEN V
MORE THAN ASSURED
recollarltr . in Milwaukee's Route
" Noted, It literailr Hltttnjt tho
High Places Reeervatlon Opeav
ta Win Boom the) Town.
fa-aaui Dtsnatcfe e The eeiesLI "
Tekoa. Wash, April II. Clearing
right ef way and grading has eem
menoed on- the Chicago, Milwaukee
St. Paul from the - Washington-Idaho
Una east. About 111 men are working
now end mm soon es the enow thaws
the force will be increased to . about
00. Tekoa will be the supply point
for the different camps, both east sad
weat for a distance of 10 miles.
It, Is expected a division point will
be established here- by the Milwaukee
and also that the North Coast railroad,
whloh has made Its survey and le buy
ing right of way now, will make thla a
dlvlaion point. . r
It la reported that contracte will
soon be let by the North Coast for Its
line between here and Spokane.
KUwwakee ea a Xifa Xiao.
The Milwaukee will go through Tekoa
en a high line, ever 100 feet above tbe
creek and about feet above the a
R. N.. It seems to be the aim of the
company to build as high as possible
Judging from their maps it would
seem they are seeking the mountain
tope rather thaa - the water level.
Through the Cover DAlene mountains
It is a eut and fill all the way. no
level stretch of ground being shown.
Rumors are current that aa effort
will be made to have tbe Inland Elec
trlo railway build a branch from Ita
main line through the Palouse country
to this city, connecting with the main
line neer Rockford. v ' v
.vThea the Tewa Win Sxpaad.
' Many iroprovemente-ere contemplated
by tbe eltlaena aa well ae the city and
with the coming of the different rall
roade thla place will be the moat P roe
pa reus town in eastern Washington, else
considered. -
The opening ef the Couer D"Alene
have a torpid liver whew Heroine, the
only liver rearuiator. will, help you?
There le no reason why you should suf
fer from Ixyepopsla, Constipation. Chills
and Fever or any liver complaints, when
Herbine will cure you. . F. C Waits.
Westvllle, Fla, writes: "1 waa elck
for a month with chills end fersr, and
after taklns two bottles of Herbine am
wall and healthy." Sold by ail drug
sleta, ,
' .: ' ' V. ' "
Indian reservation will alee draw 'large
crowds here, as the beet agrl cultural
laada are tributary te Tekoa. - Strong
Influence is being brought te bear on
the general land effloe te have a regie
tering etatlon opened here. . v
- Tekoa is now a town ef nearly 1.000
Inhabitants and at the rate strangers
are coming-In the population will dou
ble within a year.
: Stappy iteettar ef Old Friends.
Perhaps the most plsaslng meeting
occurred here when Lew Morse ef Hood
River arrived with hie associates, Gould
and Meare, to take charge of their large
railroad contracts. The Oregonlana here
were mere thaa ' pleased te aee their
old : friend and one of the etanncheet
Democrats ef Oregon. Mr. Mors a, with
hie partners, have eeeured a contract on
the M. at St. P. from the Washington
Idaho state line to Chateolet Lake, a
distance of II miles. Mr. Morse has
lived at Hood River elnee 11(0 and
attended .every state convention since
that time and waa a member ef the
elty council at the time he secured this
contract. He' then resigned. .-
C0NAN DOYLE; ONCE NEAR'
' DEATH, IS RECOVERING
(Jeeraal Special aarvlae,.
London, April IS. Over the recent
Illness of Sir Arthur Cenaa Doyle much
secrecy waa maintained, but it le un
derstood that at one stage the Mfe of
the famous aathor of "Sherlock Holmesf
was almost despaired of. Since then,
however, the weloome news baa come
that he la well oa the road to recovery
and this is now confirmed by the an
aoaaoement that he will preside at a
literary 'dinner to be ' given In London
en April II. - The gatherlnc will cele
brate the 100th anniversary of the birth
ef Henry Fielding, the author of "Torn
Jones," and will be given by the Society
of Somerset men la London ef which
"Doctor" Doyle le one ef the : moat
prominent and enthusiastic - members.
REAL DEAD MAMMOTH
AT SEATTLE A.-Y.-P.
- "
fffeeetal Dtepatek te Tee seraat
Beams. April It. The body of a
mammoth, which has lain for thousands
ef years Imbedded In tne lee of an
Alaskan glacier, will probably be one
ef the exhibits at the ; Alaske-Tukon-
Paclfle exposition. Tbe fair efflciale
were advised ef the find some time as
but aa It wil cost about 2S.ooe to fi
nance the proposition ef bringing the
monster carcass to Seattle thsy were
a bit Charv or amlmt.M.. r
sn tared Into communication, howevsr
with h A , . -
m i. an Miiwuni or iNacurl
HlBtorv at N Torkr anA i
able that institution will .-. .
ef the mammoth. A letter received br
Prof. Kdmond & Meany. of tlte Univer
sity et Washington Indicate that the
museum looks upon the project with,
favor. Tha lattav .. Ra -.
eeum's chief paleontologist, H. T. Om
Borne, is new away en a trio, but as
eoon as he returns the matter will 'be
taken up.
ft la BrniflM tk.l th. - -
the body to Seattle, leave It here during
the fair and then take It to New Tort
o
ffke
FnrMtiire Week
This is office furniture week at the' Jcnning store
and we are showing an exceptionally fine line consist
ing of desks (roll and Mat-top), office chairs (revolv
ing and straight), bookkeeper's desks, letter-press
stands and office tables. Our showing this week is
principally composed of the famous Cutler Desks, for
which we are the exclusive Portland agents. These
desks are known as the best in the world and they are
sold in every country in the world. ' .
The distinguishing characteristics of the Cutltr
furniture are many. The automatic locking device
1 ' l nnt the Kmoothness of the roll, fhf lire row.
dious drawers and the smoothness and evenness of action.
Most of the desks are made of white quarter oak, of golden oak, solid mahogany. For gracefulness of C:
sign and beauty in finish there is nothing finer made.
The Cutler Desks have a number of attachments that are not found in any other make of desks. Th:
' sliding pigeon-hole fronts, revolving three-well ink stands and pen rest, automatic blotting pad.
We invite examination of the showing in office furniture. ' i
REMEMBER, WE. ARE COMPLETE HOIIE-CUTl ITT-:
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in hi w r
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a- k - aamAiaWai k V I
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