THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY' MORNING, JUNE 0, 1C07.
1-lb. Linen Fabric Paper 19c
One pound of Fine Linen Paper, latest shape, over 4 quires
to pound, and would coat 76o by the quire. Bale price. !lo
8-Inch Commercial Envelope, white, box of 160, sale.....83o
fU-lnch Commercial Envelopes, white, bos of ISO, sale...8Se
15c Flneet Linen Fabrlo Envelope, latest wallet flap...... 80
Established 1850 FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN ; BUSINESS-Established 1850.
C2i;eaui, QGaife 0 2&
Good Merchandise Only Qutlity Considered Out Prices 'Are Always the' Lowest
All Lace .Curtains Reduced
.$1.2 values... t7o $.50 values. .$91 j'j 17.50' values, .Sl.e
, 11.60 values. .$l.lt v M.00 vlue-f3.1 18.60 values. .S-T
$1.00 values.. . values. .t&at $10.00 values. S7.ea
$2.60 values. .$!. $8.00 value. .$3.t $12.60 values. $MI
$2.00 values.. $249 'IS.00 values. .ftAS $14 values... $11 J
1 &f i R Silk and
ne Jiy.uj'
Cloth Suits
mm
Bf vThc ' assortment comprises over
' one hundred cloth tailor-made
V suits in Eton; Pony Jacket and
t - vi Novelty . styles, and about as
many - silk suits in Princess,
Jumper r and ; two-piece suits
making -asuperb collection of
nearly two hundred suits in all
. this season's newest and most
': desirable styles. All are of. se
lected materials in black 5 and
the most , popular colors of the
'season.' ' These suits, carefully
tailored, have generously-cut
:JuH flaring skirts.4- They, are
v the suits that created 'a great
, deal of comment when we soId
. . '.fhem at; prices to $35. - I The
most extraordinary values we ;
X ' than cost i V,-7;';:' w f
of materials. : vU
Monday sale.;. 4
V
Reg; $3;50 Values 1$2;68
TrTTTTrTTTTTTrTr '' ' ' u ' V ... 7"'"" y 1 -7
Tlie genuine "Hyde-grade" Hcathcrbloom Pet v
ticoat is v better than the ' finest taffeta ' silk. !
in 1 1 ' ' in 11. i
They never crack, wear twice as long, have the
"rich rustle and the shimmering beauty of taf- '
1 feta, without its defects." These superb Heath-;
erbloom TaffeU Petticoats, in black only, each .
bearing the "HydcgradcH label, made with eat-
J,tra full flaring circular flounce and deep ruffle.
seven rows
of ' tucking and two W rows of hemstitching. ;
Sold regularly at $3.50. Great
Monday tale
WwSw I ' trimmed with two tailored straps.
i ...'
telephone orders, none O. O. 8. moae 1 Iri .
thlm low pxloe. We reserve the right to limit she aum
; fee to aay om,tomw :.t
$3m lingerie Waists
500 New Lingerie Waists, la ten distinct different styles easily the jreatest
ale of NEW waists in Portland this year. They represent all the latest ideas
in stylish and up-to-date -Summer Waists, made of finest quality lawns, with '
'lace, embroidery and insertion trimming;, and finished with plaits and fine pin
rucking. The sleeves are made In the newest -lengths, trim-, am,
med with plaits and lace in a very unusual effect We advise . h r V
yoa to b on hand at o'clock to get one of these $340 waists for..v, r :
This extraordinary June Sale' of Undermuslins is
now in full swings All of the many, extra special
bargains will be on the bargain tables for today's
sale.-' In' spite of the " fact that many eastern
: stores will not hold their White Sales this year
on account of the high price, of cottons, this great
sale, has proven a greater bargain event than ever.
Months ago, w harvested extra thousands of
snowy garments at the low price then prevailing,
whose uniform excellence of fabric, style and
-workmanship: is noticeable in every grade and
whose upward of half fa thousand charming
: models , are, particularly V in the higher classes,
; revelations of grace and beauty. ; , . ' , ;
, ' CORSET COVERS S2c TO $9.25 ,
CHEMISE 59c ,TO $11.00 .
. GOWNS 68c TO $18.50
- - DRAWERS 29c TO $12.00
' SKIRTS 90c TO $3175
LVLRY MUSLIN GARMENT REDUCED
; OUR ANNUAL JUNE TOILET SOAP SALE
4-lb. bar pure Castllo Soap, . Pear's 80a U, cut , 1 ?c Bon Ami Soap, out TC
rerular value 10c. Cut Qr rate, per cako. ;..' rte P" v :
1, rate, per bar... w-'w ; cosmo BUiiermu comp, out .jap. nonm uifcino. pk
; PntimiM ' Rmn . cut 4 'i rate. 1 .calces v . 1 let cut rate
. rate, per cake. c ; for ...... i. .......... . w per cake
6c
Boclete Hyalenlquo 11 Fairy Soap, cot rate AKC Ivory Sofp, cot rato JKC
Soap, cut rate, cake. 'per. dozen........... T per aosen. ...... w
-,, ' Thousands of Oakesxumdreds of otto Soaps om sals, v ,
tit
25000 Yards of Embroidery, Values to $1.50 Yd., 25c Yd.
- f - . . "' '. ' ' " ....... . .,.;,'....-, .,,i..-..J-i. .t.:.i,.,,.I. :t....
: The most extraordinary embroidery event of the year. Do not fail to be' here Monday mornlng at 8 o'clock sharp to get your share of the
; most magnificent embroiderv bargains that ever came to Portland. There are 25,000 yards of Swiss and Nainsook Corset Cover and
' Flouncing Embroidery, 18 inches wideralso Insertion to match, 3 to 5 inches wide. Superb for suits and -waists as well as underwear.
During This Sale, Every Article in Our Lace and Xmbroidery Section Will Be Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices
10c Cotton Torchon Lace, 2 to
4 inches wide, insertion q1'
to match, sale price ..... 0 C
50c Valenciennes Lace and
Insertion to match, 1 and 1J4
Inches wide, a;,;,: Of -dozen..
. . sC f C
50c 'Black Silk Lace - and
Bands, 3 to " 8 ' Inches " wide,
tale price, ,
yard...
X2j4c. Wash ,'Uce'y 9 to) 5
inches'wide,' superb . val- p
ues at this sale price?. . IIC
'ti'jti AnoverV- Figuired J Net
Lace, 45 inches wide,' values
to $U5 yard, ' J " O 7
for only. . ; ; 5 C
$1.50 Allover Lace, 18 inches
wide, white and ecru, values
to $1.50,
for
::..t..::.:........98c
5c Lace Beading, , Inch
wide, most extraordinary val
ue, while it . t .1 "
lasts.....:,,: 1C
20c ' Cotton , Cluny Lace ; and
Bands, ' to 5 inches,"?
f or. waists and suits..;.. vC
$2.00 Allover' Lace, 18 Inches
wide, white or ecni, Ai ; q
sale price only. .' . 3) 1 13
$3.00 Allover Lace,-18 inches
wide, white or ecru, i values
?.:..:.;..,.$l.98
$100 Allbver Net Lace, 18 and
45-inch, . white, . cream -- and
..,..;.':'.:S2;98
$4.00 Allover Embroidery for
waists,' 22 inches wide, rsale
f -iw A.
DEPARTED
This' Is Memorial Sabbath
Throughout Country for
JVYOOaineii : 01 worm- uuu
j. VYOmeu ' VI Mwuuviaivr-
j Fitting Observance ,of Day
1 Today Is memorial Sunday throughout
itho eountrv tor members f tio Wood
men of tho'( World and Women of .wood
fraft. i Grayea , of departed neighbors
will bo'deo'orated with flowers and" Im
pressive ritual services read at tho'un
velllnr of monuments erected dut-lni the
ear. Memorial Sunday Is an annual
hnmnM and always falls on the Bun
4ay nearest the dte of the anniversary
of- ortanisatlon, June . , . 7 ,
-,it;,;v: Win.Mee a T.mple. ' .
! Localiytthe day.wUl be fittingly, ob
erved." At : o'clock thls . morning ihe
Committees" from H of the ampS In
Portland excepting Multnomah i and Al
bina will meet at the temple,. lit Elev
enth Street, and brlns flowers. From
the temple suboommlttees will visit the
mons ifT of the Woodmen jmd; Wood-,
mm a . n n .ri i u nil im rruii iw i
.'annual memorial services of the two -or-
oers will te neia mis anernwn .
o'clock In the temple. It Is customary
to hold the unveiling ceremonies at th
cemetery but owing to the changeable
weather It was thought best to hold
them In the halls., " ' .. " 5
a The officers of the day, areK 5 " ;
fV- Past consul. J. J. Jennings; consul
commander. Frank Motter; adyUor. N. J.
Harris; banker, A, W. ,Schmale; clerk,
A. U Barbur; escort, -H. A. Frtfdrlch;
watchman. M. E. Oruber;. sentry.v 8ara
Chapln; managers. H. 8. . Aaron,. O. P.
Morehnad,' !! H. Taylor.vn -.
Webfoot company will be under com
mand of Captain C; A. Elliott, 'f.,:, ;
X, Temple Tt9gxuU-'
Following la the program In the tem-
March, "Lights Oui''Wcih.eW or
ehet,ra; quartet "Still. Still With Thee,"
Mise Lawler. Mr. Keed. Mr. Belcher,
Mr. Zan: ; "Tribute " to Departed 'Wood
men," consul commander; contralto olo,
"I Can Waif Mrs. Walter Reed; bver
ture, "SIncerltv." Woodmen orchestra;
t-nor solo. "My Klnpr." J. W. Belcher;
"Remove the Veil," olfirers of company;
OUartet. "My Fnith Ioks.Vn to Thee..
Jkiiss lawler, Mra. Heed, Mr, BelcUer,
WELL KNOWN ' AETISTS WHO APPEAR AT WOODMEN'S ME3I0KIAL
MH3. 'WALTER RKKD. r: V MISS - KATIILEICN LAWLER " "
MIB3 ORACH B.' KB IIP
' W. J.' BELCHER
Mr.' 2n; vmemorlal cerembny, "officers
-m . . in,nA.n ..-u..Akir PhAntnk
1 . - - 1 . v . -
Air.nnl.n nM.t.AtvM namnnil inifrMll.
jr rancis viarno; buiu, may mj ..ujw
Be Close With God," Miss Lawler; poem,
Why Should the Spirit of Mortal - Be
Proud," C. M; Bequette: olo, "Tho Lord
Is My "Light" tom J. Zan: overture.
panlst - . .v ; :t:i,-'--..ijiv'-::v'; ,
. i.-' :v5 trnvsnina : Exercises. jS
Multnomah camp No." 7 T, Woodmen of
the wona nas- preparea an xinBiro
program in honor of the day and will
hold unveillngceremonles and exerctees
m Its hall at East Sixth and East Alder
streets at 8 o'clock tonight. Follow
ing is the! program ,whlch .will be rendered:.;--
' : ' .
- Piano selection. Professor J. FBam
fdrd; quartet, "sun of My Soul" Bul
lard ; "OWectt ? Of Woodcraft," Hon.
George B. Chamberlain;: rltuallstlo aerv
ices. by, camp officers; , roll call. Clerk
J. M. Wood worth: solo. "O Eyes That
Are Wearv" (Brackett), Miss Petronella
Connolly: poem.- "Oh Why Should the
Spirit of . Mortal i Be ProudT" W. W.
idUmsaen: linveinns: ihwhmuicihii, ubwi..
ttnn of irtvei with flowers, officers and
XTrt Tl WAAi1mn At tha World!
quartet "The Radiant Morn" . (Wood-
wnrfl ) , aeaicaiion 01 monumcnm, vniiip
officers; solo. 'The Ninety, and Nine'
J. Claire Montelth: addrens. Rev. George
B. Van Waters: solo. "Peace I Leave
TTILII VU , . . j , - - J
born Schwobjv closing ceremonies, camp
. . J i - M V Al I ttflnA A mm. , a
Oirioers; quanei. , wxi duu viifrni,j
in Tun1' SfnmViaV) roinTl honors: Clos-
, . .it-.i. j.,i.-t. - VTri fn v Tiearhnrn
PCnWat, MISS , 1-eiroilClll vunuuii;. .
O. Hod son, J. Claire ."Montelth; Muslo
under the direction of Miss Petronella
Connolly. 'Accompanist Professor J. F.
Carnp officers, consul commander, A.
M. Cnx.: ,lvier E. I. Mlnar: clerk,. J. (
M. Woodworthi banker, W, W. Mlnar;
Uiscort, J. H. McBrlde: watchman, i H. ' A.'
tnieias: sentry, r ranK irciier. ,
The . dead Av C. Holden, June t,
1908: v F. B. Martin. January , ,1907;
W. J. Riley, July 8,' 1906; U. G. Savage,
February 24, 1907 j. George .View, June
4, 1907. . i-',.v:f' '.' ; 'T:''V'- .- i
- Alblna camp No. 191 of the Woodmen
and Oregon circle No. 171 of Woodcraft
will hold Joint services at :S9 o'clock
this , afternoon at , the- hall on Rodney
avenue and Russell . street Following
Is the program ? - '
... Violin solo, sacred selection. Miss An
nie Crednln Evans; quartet; "Nearer My
Qod to Thee.". .Miss Grayce - Cambell,
soprano. Dr. . J. . W. McMlchaL tenor,
Mrs. Lulu Miller, contralto, Marlln Bowman,-base;
address, by Neighbor J. C
JAmeaon; poem, "Whv Should the Spir
it' of Mortal Be Proud." - Miss Van
Zante; vocal duet Mrs. Evans and Han
del Roberts; tribute to departed dead.
Neighbor H. M. Callwell; quartet 'The
King of Loy My Shepherd Is";, watch
man 'to Dlae branches on graves: solo,
selection; poem, selection, by Neighbor
Mrs, M. Randall; i quartet. ' 'Trust in
the , Lord": ' camp and circle honors,
called by Master of Ceremony Neighbor
Mcintosh, followed by a short prayer
and benediction by Rev. Bowersox. .
CHINESE AUCTION MERCHANT
WILL FIGHT CITY COUNCIL
ii
ii
RESULT
3
. Andrew Kan, Chinese merchant, whose
auction house ; license ' was - revoked by
tha citv council for alleged Illegal use,
has refused to accept the refund of $76
due him Tor the unexpired pomon- s yne
matter has been placed in the hands Of
rtv i f,XTfv Anil -criminal
',J A., . . J , " "
proceedings will be commenced against
jtt.an ior conaucunf an uui.ivii
Without license. . - .
aid of the-tnfllce It is stated that Kan's
attorney, G. C Moser. will apply for a
restraining- oraer, rrne manor win nn
be. taken Into court, in a friendly suit
to determine the exact status of the
matter.v , a '-....'.' - -.
Kan believes the city had no right to
deprive him of Ms , license. - The Chi
nese merchant was conducting an auc
tion house on the smaller license fee
of 140 per quarter, and the city contends
that tha class of auction : houses to
which Kan .should be . assigned would
come under the- higher license'- fee of
S20 per day. 4 ... .
Go Sunday.
Coolest . place In Oregon : la it '. the
Twelve-Mile House (Castle Edel Brau).
Everything the market affords. Attrac
tions. "The Wlsard cf th. Piano." Rag
Time Hayes. Commencing Sunday night,
Leo White, the . silver-voiced - vocalist
and .entertainer. By -automobile,- drive,
O. W, P. cars, telephone long distance.
Louder ithan words. '
'During the past 12
years I - have treated -thousands
. of patients, .
'and I-have yet to hear -
ht first complaint of,
' J- . V '
the quality of the work t .
turned out at this office.',
' This means something. 1
It means, i what : I ' have :
' always claimed to give;
namely, the best services
obtainable anywhere- ,
no qualifications. .'.
x. wxzasr
It is a satisfaction to re-
. - - ' '
, ceive' the best work and
,J performed in'- such, "' a
manner that I; cause, no
pain , whatever in exT
tracting one or' a 'dozen
' teeth.' My " plate .-.work
. is unexcelled; and when
you are fitted at this
i office ' you; will receive
- comfort "and satisfac
. tion. , Crown and bridge
' 1 . work' brought W'perf ec-
I
Good,Set Teeth on Rubber MateftS-f Best Set Teeth on Rnbber Pkta gO
DR. B,E. WRIGHT
. 342i Washington street, corner of seventh
Phone Main 2lliliSS?ff .STi.'tX,'1" Tivelve Years in Portkr.d
ii
LKAVE BRIDE BEHIXD
No Way for Mrs. Nerln to Get From
' T Honolulu to Midway. 3
. A . W 1 wJ.WAw
X,U 1 i,.ll . IIU wi.uv, .. v. " " i v
married' In Boston- three weeksago and
who arrived here by the transport Sher
man, are uf against a problem which
is causing them no little uneaelnens.
Nevln applied for the Midway station
some time ago' and his request was
granted. The neit transport wtll carry
him and Jl marines to the desolate sand
speck mapped as Midway. ,
The question now ari.-". how H ?Tr.
Nevln to get to the li.i"l to !.U!i her
hBfhand hns tsc i . - ?
The ssoreUrj -v ; t t ; - 1, j r-
voked a-previously grant-! jf-rr
for the fncer's wlfa to i
husband on a tranfrort t
hlblts women fro-n t
vessels. Tt.m f
Mi'lwev f - '- it i
if
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