THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1007.
11
Ail Day Saturday
" -is - 1 4 . I .- ,- t
Ladies'
Underwear
Hosiery
m
' i i
' ' " I
. . I
V, '
- ' '
. ' ..:
4 '
Ladles' ribbed sleeveless Vests
t ..19
Ladles' cotton Stockings, black,
seamless, splloed heel and , to.
worth 25o, dump price 95
Ladle' lisle Stocking. In black
and lace boot effeot, seamless,
pi Iced heel and toe, worth tea,
dump price .,.224
Misses' lisle Stocking;, - worth
20c, at 5
Boy,, and Girls' heavy ribbed
Stockings, double beel and toe.
worth J5c, at, per pair ,.,12
it
9.
Our Great Semi-Annual
DUMP SALE
Begins
Tomorrow
-Saturday
8 a n
Promptly it 8 o'clock Saturday morning the doom of this
great atore will awing open to welcome the people of thia
city and vicinity to the greatest bargain feaat In Portland 'a
watery. A combination of circumstances will make thia
DUMP SALE a record breaker. Our CWHundred Thou
sand. Dollar stock of high-grade dependable merchandise
will be dumped out sold or riven awav to make wi for
the incoming fall and winter goods, and hundreds upon
hundreds of dollars worth of goods with which manufac
turers ana importers tempted our buyers, all go at un
paralleled prices. It will be neater than an odds and
ends sale; greater than any bankrupt sale: greater than
any salvage sale positively the rreateat in thia ators'a
history. No matter what we say in thia advertisement,
we can't say enough to do the values Justice. You should
be on hand at the opening of the doors Saturday morning
at 8 a. m. and you should come every dsy as long aa this
great aale kits, if you want to be Tirst on the richest bar.
gains in the history of this store, or in the history of any
atore. Thousands upon thousands of offerings at
1 0c, 20c and 33 ijc
on the Dollar
-w-
A
m
Open
Until 10
o'Clock
Night
it-
Men's Furnishings
Men' heavy wool Sox, 60o grades,
J Vt- 5
Men a beavy wool Sox, SSo grades,
t ... 13.?
Men's Sfio 611k Tlea at 54
Men's ISO dress and work Susnen-
Iders at 84
Men'a lOo and 12 He linen Collars,
fll style, at ". .,... let
jwen a bc rea ana dius Manaxer-
chlefs at 24
Men'a 16o black and tan Sox, also
fancy lls)ee at J4
Men's 19c black and tan Sox at. 24
Men'a 60c Jersey ribbed Underwear
at lSa
Men'a 7Se Jersey ribbed Underwear,
heavy weight, at .-48c
Men's It Flannel Shirts at. 11.25
Men'a all wool Underwear, natural
fray, regular $1.25 value at.. 694
Men'a heavy fleece lined Under
wear, 76c- grade, only 494
Fine English vicuna, absolutely
Sure wool, genuine $2.00 value, our
ump price, only fl.19
Eagle brand underwear, brown,
heavy plush, black, actual 11.75
value at SI. 19. Ask to see it.
Men'a 60c work Shirts at ...294
2Bo fancy lisle Hose at ' . .9e
Men'a 75c balbrlggan Underwear
at 294
Boys' 2So Suspendera at ......Hi
Boys' SOc blue bib Overalls at. 354
Boys'. 75o blue bib Overalls at.45
$3.00 leather Suit Cases at... 954
$6.00 leather Suit Case at.S2.45
$2.00 Silk Shirts at T.854
15c white Handkerchiefs at.... 14
10c Rockford Sox at 44
Men's Sweaters, blue, red and navy,
regular $1.00, $1.60 and $1.00
-grades; they are a sample lot;
you can take your pick and choice
at , 394
Ladles' Gloves, In all the newest
styles, priced at one-half what
others ask. ' ...
Men's pigskin work Gloves, 7So
grade for 394
Men's heavy horsehlde Gloves, reg
ular .11.00 value, at 504
Men'a $1.60 gauntlet Gloves.. 954
Canvas G)?ves, worth 10c, at . .44
The gauntlet canvas Gloves, worth
20c, at 94
Go right through the entire store.
Tbu will find all the above adver
tised articles on the new dump
squares in the two middle aisles of
the store. Look for the big sale.
The dump sale.
We positively will sell goods
cheaper than they were ever sold
before. Satisfaction or your money
back. -
FIRST AND SALMON
STREETS
mm
NUTTED STATES
Hokthwlst Corker First akt sauom 3nr.
Women's and Children's Coats, SuitSeWaisIs, Skirls
A Slaughter ol Rich Values
Ladies' $35.00 to $60.00 Sample Suits; the very newest New York and Paris models. We
have onlv about 50 of them. You will have to hurrv. for thev will era nuirlr at the low
price we have put on them, which is f 18.00 and S22.50, for pattern Suits worth up to
$60.00. Sec them tomorrow. '
Ladies5 Skirts Dumped
Ladies' Tine walking skirts, $5.00 to $7.50 values, go at the d0 AC
remarkably low price of $itiD
They come in blacks, blues and mixtures; absolutely the best skirt
bargain ever offered.
Another lot of Ladies' fine dress skirts, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 values;
newest fall styles, some are samples from a large importing & if
P I etJ
$
IADIES' WAISTS
11,00 and $1.21 lawn and chnm-
bray Waists at 254
$JM)0 and $3.00 lawn and lingerie
waists, fanoy embroidered and
lace trimmed Q94
$8.60 and 14.00 Waists, In lawn
and lingerie 974
$6.50 to $1.00 Waists, lingerie and
silk, choice 82.95
18.00 to $15.00 Waists, silk, lace
and net , S4.95
SKIRTS AND PEniCOATS
16.00 serse and Sicilian Skirts. In
whits, cream, ete. S2.39
i.uu juaaies
taffeta silk under-
1 1 ol suk Petticoats ' at liif 8
19 A A lnntr Tftmnnna sill atvlaas r
-' o wmw w as j it's va,
materials at 954
$6.00, $7.60 and $.00 Silk Kimo
nos, long style S3.98
$6.00 short silk Kimonos ..$2.19
26o Children's Hose Support
ers at 104
12.00 Ladles' black sateen Petti
coats 584
11.00 Ladles black sateen Petti-
ooata 254
1.50 Batea Bed Spreads at.. 984
w.t.vo u u Dill cnug
SJL - v.-v al-j.- 3.-3
house. You can take your pick from the lot for
Ladies' Coats and
Ladies' $6.00 length Coata at 82.45
Ladles' $10.00 Silk Eton Coats, new and
fashionable plain designs, fine, full
garments, choice at 84.95
Mlssea' $5.00 Coats, In reds and various
colore, trimmed in the newest novelties,
good fitting and rich appearing: your
choice 81.95
$12.00 Silk Bolero Coats, with all-over
lace trimmings, short style; the very
thing for the next three months' wear,
at f. 84.9
Ladles' Long Coats, In all the newest
designs, blacks, blues, checks and col
ors, ellk and satin lined; also the long
Cravenette Rain Coats. The values are
?henomenaI. Think of H Coats worth
rom $16.00 to $40.00 offered to you at
82.45 to 811.85- You surely must
see them to appreciate the values.
They are absolutely dumped out at the
lowest prices ever quoted on depend
able, high-grade merchandise.
Genuine Waterproof Cravenette Coata
for Ladles at 85.95; worth double.
Com
petent Salesmen
Wanted
at
Once
Men'a
tops,
at
Men's
cheviot
at
Men's and Boys'
Clothing, Dats and
Furnishings
HUB'S CXiOTXTXTGh
Men's $6.00 and $6.00 buslrss
Suits, In neat patterns; take your
choice of the lo for 81,70
Men's $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 all
wool Suits, 2-plece styles, cheviots
ana- worsteas, an sues; iny a 11
go at .... 2.90
Men'a all wool $10.00 Dresa Suits
and business Suits, lrrftgle and
double-breasted styles, all colors:
they go at 84.90
Men's $13.60 and $16.00 all wool
business Suits, in blacks, blues and
mixtures, In all styles all sixes;
nearly 700 In the lot to select Crom
at 80.45
$8.60 buys the finest $18.00 and
$30.00 all wool business or dress
Butt, in blacks, blues, fancies and
mixtures, all styles, new stuff.
not an old sun in this lot- your
choice Ss.DO
Men's $1.00 work Pants at. ..394
Men's $2.00 worsted Pants.. 81.05
$2.60 flannel Pants, peg
cuff bottom, neat shades.
81.35
all wool $2.60. and $8.00
and worsted Dress Pants
81.60
Men's $3.60 and $4.00 all wool
dress and work Pants at... 82.25
Men'a finest $6.00 and $7.00 all
wool dress Pants at 82.85
BOTS CXOTKnrO.
Boys' $1.69 double-breasted 2-plece
Suits at 694
Boys' $3.00 double-breasted 2-plece
Suits, In neat, dark mixtures
at 984
Boys' all wool $3.00 double-breasted
2-plece Suits at 81.69
Boys' all wool 2-pieoe novelty
Suits, In $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 val
ues at 82.95
T0VTX8' SUITS.
Tooths' $8.00 and $10.00 all wool
long pants Suits, all styles, all col
ors, at 84.65
Youths' $5.00 and $6.00 long pants
at 82.19
Boys' 89c wool mixed knee Pants
at 204
Boys' 75c wool mixed knee Pants.
taped seams, every pair warranted,
at 414
ots' 11.00 and $1-60 oorduroy
nee Pants at 694
HATS.
Over 8,000 Xats Damped.
Men'a and Boys' 75o felt crush
Hats at 254
Men's $2.00 quality felt dresa Hats.
all colors, at 934
Boys' yacht and golf Caps, 60o
values at 254
Men's 14.00 Hats, all s tries. Shanes
and colors; best valuea in America
today; Stetson and Dunlap styles;
your free choice 82.35
E
Shoes Dumped!
Suck price cutting, aaeli bavoe,
such bargains, will be a revelation
to the shrewdest, sharpest ahoppere
that ever aougbt valuea. No mercy
in this department. Two and evaa
three pairs of Sboea at the priee
of one. r .
Men'a $3.00 vfel kid Blucher eat
Shoes, English welted eoles, all
sizes at ,....81.88
Men's $2.60 work Sboea. all war
ranted solid leather . throughout. '
Creedmore and lace styles. 81.38
Men's $8.60 and $4.00 Regent and '
Star brand Shoes, vlct kid, patent
leather and gunmetal calf, all hand
sewed; choice at 82.68
Men's high-grade, heavy work
cruiser and logging Shoes, boom
ing and 10 to 16-lnch top cruisers,
vlscoltsed waterproof soles, extra ;
tap sole oa some; the greatest lot '
of men'a work shoes -ever put to- .
getber at the one low prlee
Of . aeaa 9tsOo
The values are none worth less
than $6.00, and all are worth mora,.;
and on up to 17.60.
Another great lot, same atylea $m
above, In $8.60 and $4.00 valuys,
all go at 82.35 ;
WOIOT.
One lot of white canvas Oxford. '
French heel common sernse ana -opera
heels; Oxfords worth up to
$2.00 at. per pair 884
Women's $3.00 trademarked -Sboea,
made of the finest quality of vict
kid, Blucher and laoe euta, an made -on
the latest lasts, ail sixes and '
widths at. per pair 81.88
Women's $2.60 vicl kid. Bhieher
cut Shoes, ail made with a flexible
sole, all ai sea 81.37
Women's 42.00 don sola kid Oxfords,
In Blucher and lace cuts, flexible
soles, singis and extension soles, '
ail slsea ,.1.1T
Woraen'a $L00 three-point' House '
Slippers at 474 '
Women's $8.00 Dresa Shoes, finest
of vicl kid, patent leather trimmed,
Blucher styles, flexible Boles, alt
sizes, .at -81.68
CKXUDBBVS.
Olrts' Saoee at Half rrloa.
Children's $1.50 donrola kid lacs
and button Shoes, sisea I ft to 1L
at .974
Boys' Shoes, heavy quilted soles.
durable and strong, 22.26 values,
sixes 8 to 2, at ....984
slsea 2 to 6 at ....81.39
$1.76 grade, same etrle aa above.
at 754
$1.75 Shoes, same style aa above.
In slzea 2 to 6H. at only....81.00
Boys' fine stronr School Shoes. ,
Blucher and baJL regular $2.00 val
ues, slaes 2 to 6H. at 81.95
Size SM to 2, In the same quality. -'
at 81.49
The best stock of Boys' and
Girls Shoea In the oity is at the
Boston Store and jroa save half or
mora -v
THE
OS
TON
STORE
SATISFACTION OR
MONEY REFUNDED
are those who sedulously refrain from
patronising what la brought to us and
make it increasingly difficult for us to
obtain even a fleeting glimpse of these
things, by making it not wortn while
for those who endeavor to leaven our
lump.
Not long ago we had an exhibit at the
art museum of late pictures by con
temporaneous' Americans. Irving E.
Couse, George de Forest Brush, Charles
Rollo Peters, Henry W. Ranger, Wil
Ham Keith. Oeorse Innea. and others
were represented by some of their
, strongest and beat work. Out of this
collection one picture was bought in
Portland.
People and pictures.
mv. a iiaklf m ji avnln elwatw man.
i IITJ1 SJ to SI SICAtSl V $fU AVU4 v VT was-
fined to Portland, perhaps, but preva--i.rtt
here, of lamenting the town's flls-
tance from art centers; of mourning be
' cause of our remoteness from what la
- - -really good in muslo. In painting, in
, drama. It la not rare to hear this la-
- ' mentation which, of course. Implies our
" appreciation of the best .things. .
v i' Far be it from me to deny the ols
' ' tance of Portland from New York; this
ts. however, I dare to say. that many of
thoss who are loudest in their expres
alona ol'sriet for- the geographical fact
Some people came and looked and
said: "is this all you. haver and went
their way. Others, a small minority
these, came and drank In the beauty
and the wonder, gave their tribute of
admiration to the men who do these
things and went and told their neigh
bors of their satisfaction.
These are they who deserve another
opportunity. They may not be able to
buy the pictures, but if they come to
see, if they grasp the opportunity with
eagerness. If they enjoy not with the
thoughthow aauck-I am getting out
of this how-It Improves my little soul
- (with that sort of culture 1 have lit
tle patience) but wltb a sincere ap-
rreclatton of the good and the true In
he art world, with a hearty Joy In the
production of the artist such as they
have in the beauties of nature herself
then be or she who has made the ex
hibition le satisfied. . Tou perchance
raise a cynical eyebrow.
WelV t admit- that the artist's repre I
sentatlve, the sales manager, for want
of a better name, must sell pictures In
order to make it possible to bring oth
ers. But there is such a thing as giv
ing your moral suppost to a causs, there
is -such a thing as appreciation and
there Is also such a thing as belittling
the efforts of those who try to give
some Impetus to the life that lies out
side of the bread and butter problem.
This also is true, elevated eyebrows
to the contrary notwithstanding. Many
more Portland people might buy pic
tures than do. Many people might buy
more pictures than they do. Many peo
ple might buy good pictures Instead of
poor ones. Many might learn what Is
?:ood by taking advantage of opportunl
les to learn. Which brings me, as the
preachers say, to my secondly; which
Is that there Is an opportunity1 of this
kind presented just now at the art
museum.
If we were In Chicago or New York
we would make an effort to see the
best works of live American artists,
should we not? If we were planning
to go to Berlin or Florence, we should
think first of all of the picture galler
ies and of the opportunity of aeelng
the works of - the old masters. w
should, when we arrived, think no ef
fort too great, nor any fatigue too oner
ous if only we might gaze upon pictures
of which we have heard from infstacy,
but have never seen. -
Now In thia oolleetlon are pictures by
some of the older men no, not a newly
discovered Raphael, nor an Andrea del
Saxto, but here, for instance is a scene
in Holland done by Jan Van Ooyen
which is interesting. Tbe catalogue
asjrs 1 that ' it Is of second impgrtanae,
only, to one of his In the Antwerp
museum, and I have no reason to doubt
the veracity or the catalogue.
These are works by Flemish, English
and Dutch painters, all of them care
fully selected and typical of their age
and their schooling. Frankly to me,
the most Interesting of ail these older
works are the portraits. That of Ad
miral Yorke by Oeorge Henry Harlow
la a striking and brilliant work.
To most of us, however, the later
work Is more familiar and makes a
stronger appeal. To one who loves to
be abroad, to study nature'a moods, to
live in the open, here la Indeed a treat.
Elmer Watchel paints the distinctive
Callfornlan landscape; the purnle hills
and the deep blue sky characteristic of
that sunny clime. Henry roora is rep
resented by two pictures, both In sub
dued harmonious color and full of
beautv. Addison Millar, another Ameri
can, is represented by a number of
scenes, some of them very small, rare
foreign scenes done here and there a
chapel In Madrid, the Arab quarter of
Algiers, a beautiful gateway In Spain.
Millar Is also an etcher of ability. v
Louis Akin, a Portland boy, is now
rapidly winning national fame. -His
Grand Canyon pictures were among the
notable achievements of American .art
last year. One of these la to be seen
here. He baa also dons some remark
ably clever and understanding work
among tbe Indians of the southwest, ---
Then, for I have been saving up
these eulogise, there ia Leon Da bo, for.
ever to bo remembered after even such
e short acquaintance as thia - afforda.
The quiet canvas called The Approach
of NlghV if it were the ;-eolr .tiing to
' ' V".' .. - -.'r'1 '.4.-.
V - . '. -'S' '"' 1 .1-- j'j ' ) -. . 4 .
be aeen In thia exhibition would be
worth making a special effort to see.
There is a rare quality about It It Is
poetic, tender and lest that Imply
weakness, it Is strong, too. In the best
way. Not assertively rugged such Is
not the temperament which produces
this well-balanced, harmoniously beau
tiful scene. It is subtly charming it
takes one out into the very heart of na
ture. Wonderful clouds are these, in
another picture, and all of these production-
of bis brush, some 10 In all. are
full of that personal appeal which he
makes to the heart.
You have lingered In such beautiful
scenes, you have wished for the ability
to reproduce them, but you have not
known that Leon Dabo was catching
the very soul of It to hold It for you
ror an time.
Wonderful, that power; matchless the
gift to mankind which that power gives.
You havo longed for a Turner or a
Whistler or you have lingered before a
Corot and then-come back and Rased
again, and tried to flx us details on
your mind so that you could call them
up again the same way you will long
for. wait before, turn back to a can
vas by Leon Dabo.
' Providing, of course, that you find it
worth while to ro to the art museum
while these, things are to be seen. Pres
ently It will be too late. .
MIXERS INJURED IN
DELAYED EXPLOSION
Tot a mild, easy action of the bowels,
single dose of Doan's , Reguleta -le
enough. - Treatment cures habitual eon
stinatloiv -v 25 cents a box. - Ask Tour
druggist for tbem.'-yVr --i1 ';
(Special Dttpaten to The Journal)
North Powder, Or., Sept 18. .Will
Henderson today took to Baker City tbe
two miners Injured last Saturday, by a
delayed blast In Oolden Star mine, in
the Camp Carson district, near North
fow.aer.
John Crest of Baker City, while out
and bruised about the head, had his
eyes so seriously Injured that J' he
started him at ones to Portland ' frtr
special eye treatment in hope of saving
mem. .
The other. Oeorge Ferry, of North
was filled iwith powder and pebbles, his
nose and 1 Id were Jraehed. the -latte
nearly severed rrora tne race.
"SKY PILOT'S" DAY . ;
AT THE EXPOSITION
(SoecUl Disss ts The lmrw. '
Norfolk, Vs., Sept H. "Sky Pilot"
or America, ana Europe win compete in
ne airsnip xiurnts ror a 1,000 cup,
which will be the feature of aeroplane
day at the Jamestown exposition to
morrow. - v ,: --' -. - I
Many famous members of the Aero
Club of America and of European or
ganisaUons are tbe guests of the expo
sition management and have entre4 air
ships in tbe competition. .
Tbe feature event of the day will be
tbe competition for the 8afenUxio Amer-r,
lean flying machine trophy, in which
have been entered only flying machines
of tbe heavier-than -air typa
High Art in Clothing
The Outlet, the home of high art
clothing, corner First and Morrison
streeta, ia going out of boys' end chll-
aren a clothing- ana win nnnaie nign arc
apparel for men exclusively just as soon
as the former lines are cleared out. A
atudy of their First street windows will
reveal astonishing- valuea in boys' an. I
.children's clothing, shoes, underwear.
hats, eta, tbe echoolboys bet" particu
larly . in mind at the present season.
The outlet baa-the reputation ror sott
$19 suit
In good clothing at close, good-value
prices, not 810 suits for $5, but I
that ere grand value at $10 for $10, and
all other priced suits tn like manner.
The men'a trade has expanded to su u
enormous proportions at the Outlet that
It Is absolutely necessary - lo t til i -
every available 'foot of space In tii
etoro for men's high art good. A 1
boys' and ehildren'a good are- ' )'
reduced in oriees in order to cir t . ,
out and parent bHtlti vn.t '
opportunity to outit their ciiti'irr.-i i i
winnniriT tar the fall and wifi'-r 1 1 i
art clothln Is aa the name Impn. r ,
art In its truest m-unng r-
the dresa of men, and t ..t ou'ii 11 ,
ho name implies the e'it i t '
fashions. Don't fall to vl;t tue
when in need of wirtng rare! .
wear hrh art. rlnthlre p- . ; - , f
decidedly In fax' "n. bri- 1 ..
suits ae I iff tr ftn y.' gl l ,
A
.i 4