'4
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, : PORTLAND, THURSDAY f EVENING, AUGUST 22, ; 1907.
Scrim Curtains $1.25
i 4 "
?.J'.' .
An exceedingly, attractive Curtain for
boudoir or cottage use,1 they're very ser
viceable, vtocC:' long wear
and attractive ppearance: to, be had for
little motaey.' Come in "the regular ruffled
or iBonne Femme t $2.00 val-, (1 or
i, choice tnday h"W
lies
:sv..: J
Tapestry Couch Covers, fringed all
round, . in oriental colorings and designs ;
size 60x108 inches regularly M 7 C
$35, .special, Friday . . . , f O
VEIL PINS'. New -Vys'W;; gold t
WHUi ruuics, IIUClUV3l uu cm
1! ) .A..t:.t. It.--. Mart
, eralds; attractive, stylish novelties; OC
pedal values at, each . .'. . . .. .. ... . aWv
fr
vJ 1:
' ' i kv . V '.,......;': mm m w m m m m c ttv "V r Si. m TM i i W -i
MAIL ORDERS HAVE: PROMPT ATTENTION
riFTHVASHlN!GT0N"SiyTH STREETS
AM
IMl I 1 '
jj ii
HDICr Rl! They're in various colors and leathers,
nnWI DnwJ and mmy rood styles to choose from;
they are In leathers nnd quail t leg .that regularly frog
bring 21.60 each; very, special Friday fl,Q7
RFIT RIlfKIFG Clever oonoelta In mart Belt Buckles
DELI DUCALO n oia 0r silver finish; regular S6o
values; a strong apacUl In tha Jewelry, Department; OT
Friday, chotea
Smart Sailor Hats, Each, 50c
50c
These Sailors- me in rough- or smooth
braids, and the latest shapes, mostly
black straws, with smart ribbon band;
a goodly assortment, VV
up from ,..:......
Embroidered Duck Hats, in new , mush-,
room shapes, in three different styles J
regular $1.25 values, special, A A 1
Friday, while they last ltC
f ...
Street Hats and untrimmed shapes, tutv
bans and flat shapes, in horsehair and'
Tuscan braids, worth from $1.25 Of
to $6.00 each, choice, Friday ....) C
JLt 1 I 1 1
ID AY
SALE
A bie sale involving a magnificent as-
sortment. Cool, charming house gar
ments in figured lawn or crape; colors
. are scarlet, blue, pink and lavender.
Come a-buying Friday, and on any one
you purchase
you.
Save a Third
Women! Silk Jackets, in Eton or Pony
styles ; come in black taffeta or pongee
silk; coats for street or evening wear;
charming conceits from clever creators.
Your choice of JLfUff Dwr
about 80 Friday... flail WiiVC
Women's Percale Wrappers, made of
good weight material, neatly trimmed;
good full sizes ; regularly worth 7(n
to $2.00 each, special, Friday .... C
Decorated China Half Price
A Friday closing out sale of three open stock patterns in deco
rated semi-porcelain at just half regular figures, and mind you,
this is a sale on the sort of pretty chinaware you admire most.
Good qualities and attractive designs and in pieces that you j)ave
constant use for. Read this list:
Dinner Plates, regularly $1.13 for
set of i six, special, C7
Friday
Breakfast Plates, regularly 83c for
pet of six, special, AH-
Friday ....tAC
Tea Plates, regularly 72c fot set
of six, special,
Friday Ot
Pia Plates, regularly 59c for set
of six, special, 9Qr
Friday
Individual Vegetable Dishes, regu
larly 46c for set of six, OO-
special, Friday WA
Berry Saucers, regularly 50c for
set of six, special, 9t
Friday
Open Vegetable Dishes, regularly
22c each, special, 1 1
Friday
Covered Butter Dishes, regularly
90c each, special, Qn
Fridav OUC
Gravy Boats, regularly 35c
each. soeciaL Friday
Covered Vegetable Dishes, regu
larly $1.20 each, Cfl-
special, Friday '. JUl
Cream Pitchers, regularly 1 A
20c each, special, Friday.... 1UC
Covered Sugar Bowls, regularly
60c each, special, OA
Frdav vv
Meat Dishes, regularly 60c
each, soecial.' Friday ......
Meat Dishes, regularly 75c OQn
each, special, Friday ....... OOl
18c
30c
Meat Dishes, regularly $1.05 COr
each, special, Friday JJt
A large assortment of other
articles at the same bargain prices.
One-half usual prices or less. A
large assortment of odd pieces of
French, China at one-half usual
price or less.
QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES
AT BARGAIN PRICES
Blue Enameled Steel Range, with
high closet, regularly sold at $80
Fry8Pe.d?!'.... $40.00
Blue Enameled Steel Range, with
high closet, regularly sold at $74
Friday ... . $55.00
Blue Enameled Steel Range, with
high closet, regularly sold at $70,
& ...$50.00
Blue Enameled Steel Range, with
high closet, regularly sold at $32,
& $24.00
Blue Enameled Steel Range, with
high closet, regularly sold at $28.50,
special, dJOO CA
Friday QLL4J
Bargains in Blue Flame and
Coal Oil Stoves
f 4f. Cfisis nAnmAnj: Another or me via
in fffc kjffic iczaiimciff Fashoned Rousing
fi!IMY HOI
f
ismMm tar
PI
3 EJ
$1.00
FROltf 8 To
8 A. M.
Worn enB
White Can
vas Oxfords,
come in two good styles, one
a Blucher cut with tip, and
in a straight last, the other a
plain lace with plain toe,
both have medium heels;
regular $L75
values, special
FROM 9 TO 10 A. M.
Women's Oxfords, in 18
styles, kid, calf and patent
leathers, button or lace
styles and light or heavy
soles; splendid styles and, you are
sure of a good fit, worth $3.50 and
$4.00, special, r0 OA
orfe hour 0O
FROM 10 TO 11 A. M.
Women's High Grade Oxfords and
Shoes, made in 30 different styles,
light hand-turn and welt sewed
soles; straight or swing lasts and
heels of every height; $3.50, $4.00
and $5.00 grades, rfQ OA
one hour 1)
FROM 11 TO 12 A. M.
Women's Canvas Oxfords, in white or colors,
made in many styles, button or lace; light or
heavy soles; Grecian, Garden and Gibson ties.
A splendid assortment, taking in any canvas
Oxford in the store, worth to 1 J A
$3.00, one hour, choice Mfr
FROM 12 TO 1 P. M.
Shoe Finding Specials
Gilbert's Shoe Trees, for men and
women, regular $1.00 values f OC
Footease, regular 25c package 15
Arch Supporters, $2.50 values $1.75
Felt Polishing Outfits, regular 25c A
values, special IOC
White Canvas Cleaner, in bottles, reg. r
25c size 12 ; 10c size DC
Paste Polishes, in black, tan or
brown, the 10c size for OC
i,
MM SUES
leather,
FROM 1 To
2 P. M.
' Women's
Dress Shoes,
in patent
with hand-turned
$3.29
soles; also in soft vici kid,
in fine assortment of lasts
and heels; button or lace,
worth to $3.50 and $4.00
the pair;
special
FROM 2 TO 3 P. M.
For Narrow Feet, Women's
tan or brown shoes, in nar
row widths, any high cut
worth to $6.00, (Jo A
for one hour PUJ
Women's Oxfords, 108 styles in Ox
fords and high cuts, all different
leathers and styles, button and lace,
worth to $5.00, J0 OA
one hour wLfOU
FROM 3 TO 4 P. M.
Women's Shoes and Oxfords, about
40 styles, heavy or light soles, but
ton or lace, all popular leathers;
regularly worth $3.50, $4.00 and
$5.00 the pair, (f0 AQ
special y47
FROM 4 TO 5 P. M.
Girls' Shoes, in button or lace styles, box calf
and kid leathers.
Sizes 5 to 8, worth $1.57, special ?1'29
Sizes 8y3 to 11, a $2.00 value $1.49
Sizes lV2 to 2, a $2.50 value $1.70
Sizes 2y2 to 7, a $3.00 value $2.19
FROM 5 TO 6 P. M.
Boys' School Shoes, of goat, kangaroo and
plain or box calf leathers, with heavy rock oak
soles.
Sizes SyZ to 134, regularly worth J J A
$1.95, one hour $lllV
Sizes 1 to byi, regularly worth
$2.50, special, one hour
Extra Special From li to 12
Women's Du Barry
High Shoes, Regular
$3.50 Value FOV ONE HOUR
$1.89
A. M.
$1
98
$2 White Petticoats $1.19
Women's Cambric Petticoats, with
deep lawn flounce, finished with tucks,
lace insertion and deep embroidery
edging; lingerie of the daintiest sort;
well made and in good designs; regu
larly worth over $2.00; 1Q
special ty X 17
Infants' Tight Fitting Bonnets, in
many jaunty, catchy styles, made of
white lawn or mull, and daintily
trimmed with ribbon, lace, chiffon and
flowers ; bonnets that sell regularly for
from 30c to $6.00; Ult DmiA
choice, Friday ... 11311 r llVX
Art Department Special
Finished Cushion Slips, all ready for
fitting; come in tinted designs anu
flags of different nations;
regular 50c values, special
29c
Men's $1.25 Underwear 75c
A Friday's sale of splendid
summer weight garments in
white or cream lace lisle ; shirt
and drawers well made and
trimmed, and regularly worth
$1.25 the garment,
Friday
Men's Soft Collars, neat collars
in white, tan, blue or gray;
splendid neckwear for sum
mer; regular 25c value; spe
cial Friday,
75c
Two for 25c
Men's Leather Belts, in all
sizes, ranging in price 50c, 75c,
$1.00. $1.25 and $1.50; your
day'at jutfsf PffCC
Men's Summer Underwear,
with knee length drawers and
shirts with quarter length
sleeves. About six splendid
lots; regularly priced at 50c,
75c, $1.00 and $1.25; a chance
to save on the very best sorts
of men's underwear, for Friday
T'll Half Price
Toilet Soap
Glycerine Soap; a cljar, transpar-
t touet soap in long uars, m
spcmi, tne oar
Toilet Paper, large rolls,, reg-
ular value 9c, special
Bay Rum, large size bottle, regu
lar value 50c, special, QQ
Friday . Oifl
Bathasweet Bath and Rice Powder,
regular value 25c, 1 J-
special .; Hi.
Pond's Extract Cold Cream, for
tan and sunburn, antiseptic; regular
value 50c, special, Kt
the jar .-JJl.
Writing Paper, white linen, regu
lar price 15c the box, A
special, Friday 1UC
10c a Cake
Writing Paper, Holland fabric,
linen cloth finish, regular price the
box 25c, special, 1 C
Friday ...: WC
Playing cards, enamel backs, regu
lar value 15c the package, Q
special, Friday
Writing Tablets, note size, ruled,
regular value, each 10c,
special, Friday UL
Writing Ink, best black ink, regu
lar value 5c, special, Friday,
thebottle
Skirt Binding Braid, 5-yard pieces,
in black and colors, mercerized
silk finish, regular value 1rt
15c, special Friday UL
T
Gloves Worth $1.75 a Pair for $1.18
Sixteen-button length fine long Gloves, in a very good grade of smooth, shining, real silk.
Come in black and white ; all new gloves. A recent shipment bought at a price which enables
us to offer an unusual value. They are full elbow length; made by a famous (J A
(PlslU
house. Splendid wearing and very dressy.
Women's Silk Gloves, in 16-button length.
An extra good quality that sells regularly at
$2.00 a pair. These, too, are bargainized for
today's sale and cost you, d J A
the pair apJLfrO
Regular $1.75 values; special.
Women's 12-button and 16-button length in
the very best quality made. Fownes and
Kayser makes ; regular $2.25 and
$2.50. Special, pair
$1.89
Extraordinary Ribbon Sale 25c Yard
Miles and miles of pretty, bright-hued Ribbon, in a thrilling Friday sale. For hat trimmings
and like uses you'll find these ribbons are unusually appropriate. These are new messaline
ribbons, in 5-inch widths, and without question one of the best ribbon values you've QC
been offered in many a day, the yard jC
Boys' Waists Special 29c
Several styles in Boys' Blouse Waists, white embroidered and
plain white materials, in very good styles ; for little fellows from
2 to 6 years of age. They're waists that sell regularly for $2.50,
$2.25, $2.00, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 75c and 65c; OA
your choice of a superb assortment, Friday &C
SEE WINDOW
Women's Hose, fast color
black lace lisle, in boot effects,
excellent quality and assorted
patterns, regularly $3.00 for
box of half dozen, special
Friday price, f1 7C
box D1 I D
We sell the Famous "Nazareth Waist," for boys and girls.
Women's Vests, high neck and
long sleeves, in light weight
cotton, full sized and very elas
tic; just right for changeable
weather, special OKn
value mvC
300 Pieces WashGoodsSc
Come early Friday for a Wash Goods bargain that is sure to
attract thousands. Thousands of yards of smart wash goods, hi
figured organdies, dimities, batiste, dotted mulls, and pretty,
thin goods in flowery designs; regular 10c r Vaif
and 15c qualities, your choice Friday for . ' ? U
' J-. . . """ , -nrar ' n - "
: B!2E- : . . I I I
HEW TRAIN OIL
Hill BTOtl RUH
;0. K. & N. Will Accommodate
i- r Passengers From Or-;
, goa Short Line.
Jit (Special -iMpatCb to Th JonraaL)
Pendleton. Or., Aug:. 22. Reports nave
wreaobed Pendleton from I Granda that
TanentB are being made there or
rtbtfiT. paseenger train from Huntlng-
JTtn Portland, which Will be put On by
J the O. R. A N. by the flrat of Septem-
' , It ia authentically reported that extra
T tran crewa have been ordered from L
Grande run between Huntington ana
Portland, new nlforma have been or
4 ered, and all necessary preparations
r"ara now under tway -- - a , . '.
Thia la In spite of the fact that the
Portland morning- paper of Monday con
tained an Interview from General Man
ager J. P. O'Brien denying that an extra
train would be pu on and saying that
there was no demand or need to make
connections with the Idaho train at
Huntington.
The Oregon Short Line Is now running
a local train from Salt Lake City to
Huntington, and passengers are required
to w.H several hours in Huntington to
get the O. R. & N. train out. which is
causing much complaint, and next month
when the rush of homeseekers comes In
it will be almost Impossible to handle
the traffic under present conditions.
Trains from the east are now crowded
to their utmost capacity. y
Assurance of this additional train
means much to eastern Oregon, especi
ally when the colonist influx begins.
Pendleton has made a hard fight with
this end In view, but the officials say
that the train over the O. 8. L ia di
rectly responsible.
V il I -v
: Exclusive
Scotch and English novelties. Holbrook
& Levaen. tailors. Couch bldg.
Boys' S3 Steal ShoA Shoe, SLTS.
at Rosenthal's great housecleanlng sale.
Mainsprings, 11. Uetsger, Ul Waah.
TEACHERS WILL
STUDY F
Pedagogues Will Attend the
Session at Corvallis In
stitution Next Week.
(Special Dbpateh to THe Journal.)
Corvallis, Or., Aug. 11. The eumme
school in agriculture begins at the Ore
gon Agricultural college- next Monday
and continues six days.
Specialists in the various branches of
agriculture will give lectures of special
Interest to public school teachers, who
will bo the one primarily benefited by
the course in thia line. -
The lectures will be supplemented by
demonstrations and exercises of a prac
tical nature In tlelds, orchards and lab
oratories to Illustrate the principles
taught.
The principal object of the summer
school is to assist the public school
teachers of the state in preparing
themselves for teaching agriculture in
the seventh and eighth grades of the
publio school, as by law now required.
Text Book Xaadequate.
The text book on agriculture which
has been adopted for use in Oregon
schools was prepared for general use
throughout the country and as agricul
tural practices vary greatly In different
sections it Is impossible for the book to
coyer the requirements of all states.
The Instructors will therefore indicate
where modifications may be made ad
vantageously in the text, having in view
the needs of the teachers and pupils of
the public schools of the state. The
following Is a list of subjects to be
treated oy the argleultural faculty of
O. A. C: "Animal Husbandry and
Forage Crops," Dr. James Wlthycombe;
"Insect Pests and Plant Diseases," Pro
fessor A. BCordley; "The Plant and
School Gardens," Professor E. R. Lake;
"Soils and Plant Food." Professor A,
L. Knlsely; "Flowers," Pro feasor George
Coate; "Horticulture." Professor C i.
Lewis r "Farm Dairying," Professor F.
L. Kent; "Bacteriology 'T Professor EL F.
Pernot; "Poultry," Professor Jamea
Dryden.
In addition to "the- above there will be
special lecturea as follows: "Domestic
Science la the Public Schools,'.' Mrs.
Clara H. Waldo; 'The Outlook for In
dustrial Work in the Publio Schools."
Superintendent J. H. Ackerman; "The
Place of Agriculture in the Commer
cial School,'T President W. J. Kerr of
O. A. C.
In addition to the forerolnr. addranaH
will also be delivered under the auspices
of the County Teachers' Institute by
Governor Chamberlain, Senator Fulton
ana outers, 'mere is no tuition for the
summer scnoot work.
"you cant lose
If Ton Buy rairriewOrruit Farm &,
Ton Tl Have Seonrtty and Profit.
, Tour Investment la secure If you buy
a tract of Fairview Fruit Farms land.
It la. better than a savings bank deposit,
better than Ufa Insurance, better than
any class of securities. Tour land la
constantly Increasing In value. Tour
crops have" a steaav market, and no
financial disaster can deprive you of
your property. Get an acre of this land
and live on U.
Fruit of every kind, berries, cereals,
lettuce, peas, string beans, every variety
of market-garden' produce flourish in
this highly favorable locality. The soil
Is a rich loam, peculiarly dapted to the
growing of choice produce and fruit.
Development "work IS unnecessary. Deep
rich aoil and aa abundance of water.
... mt . i-lll nnv for the land.
and the terms of sa e are easy.
A soecial excursion train will leave
First ?nd Alder streets next Saturday
August 24 at 1:46 P- m. for Fairview
Fruit Farms tracts, situated on tha now
tor the excursion can be purchased of
and information, prioes, etc, concern
fni Fairview Fruit Farms obtained
from W B Keady or W. EL Wke. room
15 MalioTV buU-ing. 28 Stark street
Telephone yaln 4626.
SO CLEW IS FOUND ; i
TO ELGIN R0BBEE
Elgin. Or., Aug. 22. No due has yet
w in tfm mhhar whn nlimrlv
worked the combination to th vault In
c.ir1s nlcrht. tnrl sTOt 1W&V with 1 1 40
an1 t7ftA irt hnksi tit nn vaklii
am r v alai nur t risk nnmnainT' iiaunr. i nam
matter la In ther bands of the offioera. v
Children l School Shoea Bednoed
at Rosenthal's big sale. Investigate.
i- 11 Hi . U J .... .... J
Sea tha . 9 So Bargains ,
at Boaenthal'a Ms shoe sale, now on.
BEIGGS TO BE HEAD ,
OF PENDLETON SCHOOL
Former President of Drain Normal
Will ' Accept Eastern Ore
gon Position. '.
(Special Otapatek ts. Tas JooraaL)
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 12. At a meeting
of tfaa school board. Professor A. U
Brlgrs.? lata presidents of tha Drain
normal school, was chosen as principal
of the Pendleton High school for liio
coming year. He was elected at a smI
ary of 11.300 per year, which is an (
vance Of J00 over ths salary fonnTty
paid, and the selection was made Xrom
a number of applicants,
When Professor Harrison 1 reigirl
several weeks ago, it was fearu.l t t
board would have difficulty in r-tu
a- competent, -capable man so I . '
decided to resign at the Drain i ;
owing to the uncertainty of t i
tutlon's future. At this r r i
alimtail to fill a lcancv. vvl.! . . ,
pletsa the faculty.