The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 20, 1908, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., February 20, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON fcAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, .' THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 20. 1908. l-J!!Li! S1-I, JU. 1 Mil!,',. !', .i'J. ,' 1 1 ,1 1 1 Jfc JLJ1 I , II 1, "'I I 111 ,1 I J I 1,1 Mil I , , -1 Ruffled Curtains $1.00 Regularly Worth $2 ScririTCurtain for cottages and; bed room windows; for kitchen, den,' etc. Made with lace edge and v insertion. Regular $2 ' values, specially f A A priced tomorrow at, pair...; 01 UU Navajo Blankets for Lounge Throws, Hall Rugs and many other purposes ; bright' colors. $6.00 values, frA OC special, elch . . iD'r. OD Couch Coven of heavy weight' tapestry," m attractive ori ental designs'. The colors are red, green and VIC blue; size 60x108 inches; $2.25 values, each.. . . . plffO Hand ' X1 Veil item famMkm $1.25 Underwear 75c HI. n I . ii ... Made of blac. brown or green ' leather, lined with' silk or leather , and fitted with card caie and coin purtef 12 values pecial.. Gmhhams in checks' and plaids of various sizes 6.000 vards to select from. jewel Pockets' of aiid the colors are light and dark blues and pinks, just orettv ii Ik and lined a - J with chamois; a the material for aprons and house dresses JrJor chil your jewels; reg-u- drcn's play dresses. An excellent grade, but the m , e;,ySpeciai...39c Friday price is only, the yard j AC Gold Plated Pins for holding the veil. Latest novelties jmt received (rom Parii; 75c and $1 values. a??! 50c Crosses of Jet, . tor toise shell or sold plated;.. 75c and $1 values for, AQ each ....40C Hat Pins, in Swas tika design; 39c val- e'ad' 19C Women's natural wool Under wear, in all sizes front 32 to 41. Garments especially- adapted -to the present season; perfect fit ting and nicely finished. Regu lar $1.25 garment, to- 75c morrow Women's Stockings Lisle fin ished Hose, absolutely fast black dye. The regular price is 50c the pair, sale price, 6 An AA pairs i)&UU Children'i Stockings A heavy ribbed cotton Hose, in fast black dye; made with double sole and heel. Built for sturdy wear. Reg ular price 25c pair, to- -I j morrow, pair luC Is Ji j Mm Women'sTan Shoes f Worthto$5Pr.$2.98 n The' Olds, Wortman & King clientele fully understand now that the "Economy9' Sale h i j..is iL i. -ii i:i!-- tl ir-t i i Six styles to choose from in grades from $3.50 to $5.00 the pair. Broken sizes, though all sizes are in the lot. For the morning hours only the price is, te 49 no pair. . ... 70 Women's Shoes, made by Laird & Schober Co. Reg ular $5.00 and $6.00 grades and styles to choose from, special from 8 to AQ JA 12 Friday, the pair DU7 Pingree Gloria Shoes in five styles. Late models and always sold for QQ $3.50 pr., Friday morning only.tPaC. JO means large reductions on merchandise of the better qualities. This 251st Sale is just another opportunity for shrewd, economical shoppers to save on articles of everyday use j Women's Shoes in tan or patent leathers, 10-inch height. Worth $8 pair, df j-A special from 8 to 12 Friday DDOU High Shoes for women. Waterproofed soles, full double to the heel. 10 and 12 inch tops, special Friday, $6.00 grades for $4.20, $7.50 shoes for $5.50 and $10.00 boots special at, the g JQ Women's Shoes in all styles, sizes and $3.50, $4.00 and even $5.00 grades; an immense assortment lumped into one pile and priced for Friday's dQ Q Eelling, choice, the pair 17 Specials Val Laces A broken line of Val. Edges from Vi to 9 ins. wide at prices much low er than usual. $1 values for 65 75c values, yd. 55 50c values for 30 35c Laces for 22 25c Laces for 16t Hat Drapes of chif fon, neatly hem stitched; in square shaoe and worth $2.25, for. . . liu vi vat $1.40 From the Smallwares Shops Hair Pins of shell horn in plain or crumpled style. Regularly 15c the dozen, Friday JLUC Tailors' Pins in 1-pound boxes; regularly ial Ironing Wax in sticks, r special at 3 for oC Darning Worsted on crds, black or colors ; reg. 3c a j card, special at 3 for )C Pearl Buttons in plain and fan cy shapes ; regularly 1 1 20c the doz., special.... 1UC Hand or Nail Brushes with ebony backs and good quality bristles; 50c values, OA special at LtuC Crepe Paper Napkins with fan cy decorations; regularly 35c for 100, now selling ir for L OC 60c the box, specia Talcum Powder in fancy glass jars ; 25c values 1 rr for 1C Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder in patent cans ; 25c 10 vals., special at 12C Dressing Combs of amber, fine or coarse teeth; 25c values for . . . IDC Dress Shields covered with white silk, size 3 or 4 ; OA 35c values, special, pr. ZiUC Lunch Sets of fancy crepe pa per; cloth and 1 dozen nap kins ; worth 25c the 1 J set, special XC 39c Colored Envelopes, odd lots worth 12c a package, Q special at OC Black Combs of hard rubber; 10c quality, special ut 22c at Complexion Brushes with soft white bristles ; regu larly 35c each, for Pozzoni's Face Powder in flesh, white or brunette; worth 50c the box, QO for JO C Steamboat Playing Cards, al ways sold for 10c a j pack, special Q Andirons Fire Sets $32.00 Andirons for only $25.00 $26.00 Andirons for only $20.75 $20.00 sets, special at $15.50 $18.00 sets selling for $14.25 $11.00 Andirons for nly $8.75 $! Andirons $7.20 $7.90 sets... $6.30 $4.50 sets... $3.60 $13.25 Fire Sets for Jnly $10.50 $11 Fire Sets now only $8.75 $5.50 Fire Sets for only $4.35 Decorated Dinner Sets One-Half Price re.' vf tin SA - w Odd sets in various patterns being closed out Friday at greatly reduced prices. SETS OF AMERICAN CHINA , 100 pieces, worth $16.50, for $8.25 112 pieces, worth $18.00, for $9.00 GERMAN CHINA SETS 100 pieces, worth $20.00, for $10.50 100 pieces, worth $22.00, for $16.75 FRENCH CHINA SETS 100 pieces, worth $48.25, for $33.50 100 pieces, regularly $97.00, for $78.00 100 pieces, regularly $102.50, for $71.50 JARDINIERES AT HALF PRICE . $1.75 values for 88 $2.00 grades for $1.00 BRASS TABLES AT HALF PRICE $15.00 grades for $7.50 $13.85 Tables for $6.03 $11.00 grades for $5.50 $ 9.00 Tables for $4.50 $ 5.75 values for $2.88 $1.25 China Cuspidors for ....75 50c China Cuspidors for .35et Bargains in Pressed Glass Ware a table of various articles for just l2 regular price 75c Orange Bowls for .38y 15c Olive Dishes for 8 20c Celery Trays for .10 Sale of Suits A Friday special in the Suit Depart ment of unusual importance. Tail ored suits in broadcloths and novel ties in qualities quite out of the ordi nary. There are light or dark col ors, plain goods or mixtures, and short jackets or three-quarter length coats. The larger part are strictly tailored suits any woman would be proud to own; others are more elaborately trimmed with rich braid. Values from $35.00 to $75.00, but for Friday only the price is. . . Save a Fourth on Fine French Lingerie $23.85 Our entire stock of French Lin gerie is on sale Friday at one quarter' less the regular price. Bridal Sets, regularly $12.00 to $60.00, now. . .$9.00 to $45.00 Gowns worth $5.00 to $32.50 for $3.75 to $23.38 Chemise worth $2.00 to $17.50 for $1.50 to $13.00 Drawers regularly $1.75 to $15.00, for $1.31 to $11.25 Corset Covers worth $2.00 to $11.50 for $1.50 to $8.62 Skirts worth $5.50 to $60.00 now $3.13 to $45.00 Nainsook Drawers, finished with 5-inch ruffle, daintily trimmed with 2 rows- of hemstitching and 2 clusters of tucks. Reg. A j 75c vals., special Friday riC Infants' Wrappers, made of daisy cloth and prettily trimmed with fancy stitching; the colors are white, blue and pink and the values regularly are 60c and 65c, but the Friday price is only 47c Brown Linen Scarfs, sizes 18x45 inches and 18x54 inches. Neatly finished with double hemstitched hem ; each design stamped. Reg ularly $1.50 and $1.75 each, special 79c Cushion Slips of velour, ready for filling; have plain backs to match. Reg. 60c values, Qi special Friday at, each. . . . JiC Bonnets in tight-fitting or full front styles. Our entire stock now at half price, regularly 63c to $20.00 JUST HALF Men's Newest Ties 50c Kayser's best styles in four-in-hand Ties. The well known Barathea Ties in brown, black, navy, garnet or white. A wide choice in the latest novelty A for men's wear, ea. OUC Men's Ties of foulard silk with fine dots, navy blue only, all widths; fA. each OUC Men's Sox of good gade cashmere, black or gray; 35c values for, the 0 pair LoC Men's Woolen Sox in black or gray ; worth 25c Q the pair, special JLOC i i . ! 1m. MUSEMENTS "Buster Brown1' at Heilig Tonight. Tonight, tomorrow and Saturday nights, at special prices, the attraction at the Heilig theatre, Fourteenth and WaBhlnffton streets, will be the famous musical cartoon comedy, "Buster ' Brown." A DODular price matinee will be Klven Saturday afternoon. Master Reed will be seen as "Buster. See "Parsifal." Those who have seen "Parsifal" say It Is great It Is, too, for it Is one of the grandest dramatic stories with an uplifting tone that has ever been pre sented on a stage In this country. The Marquam has been crowded at every to witness "Parsifal. Tnere will be a matinee Saturday. performance Clay Clement Coming. Clay Clement, the actor and drama t 1st, comes to the Marquam at the head of his own company next week. Three bills will be presented. There will be The iew iorainjon ino xeu ana selling. "In the Bishop's Carriage." Another triumph has been achieved by the Baker stock company this week Jn the well nlgn perfect production of "In the Bisnop s rriBv na eTory on who has witnessed 'the performance Is most emphatic in pronouncing It far Above the average. This play Is one of the most novel and fascinating ever put on the local stage. Matinee Sat urday. - S "Dor Thome"-at Empire. "There have been few, If any better productions of Bertha M. Clay's cele brated love play, "Dora Thome," seen In Portland than the one that la draw ing targe audiences all this week. Miss i r (Iff r"N2& Miss ( Ray Myers as Mary Jane In ."Buster-Brown," at thff Heilig. Dorothy Grey, in the famous character or Dora, is bright, pretty and a tnor ougn aciress. Matinee Saturday. "The Nancy Hanks." An especially fine offering at the Lyric this week 4s the rollicking farce comedy. "The Nancy Hanks." It is a play which pleases all alike and Is a continuous laugn rrom beginning to end. Matinee Saturday. "Camille" at the Lyric. Those who attend the Lyric next week, commencing: Monday night, will have a privilege that few theatregoers can boast of. They will see the young est emotional actress In America in the role of "Camille." which is admitted to be the most difficult woman's role on the stage today. Verna Felton Is the brilliant young leading woman who will make this bid to fame "King of the Cowboys." "King of the, Cowboys," the new mili tary and cowboy play at the Star . theatre, . Is the talk of the town. The scenes are laid at the military academy at West Point and the principal characters are cadets until they appear later on the plains as cowboys and soldiers. The hero is a western sheriff and there are a few In dians, army officers and others strictly western types Introduced In the course of the story. . Music at the Grand. This week's vaudeville entertainment at the Grand Is well supplied with mu sic. The five Hawaiian singers and in strumentalists have the top line on the program. They render native songs, one being composed by a former queen of the islands. Zinell and Boutelle have an operatic comedy sketch which is novel and one of the hits of the en tertainment Baketball on Skates. , Friday night the Multnomah taurn nf basketball players will meet a team from the T. M. C A, at the Exposition rink.. The gama Is growing very pop ular, as it l very exciting. The price will remain SS cents for admission and skate and SS cents for spectators. - FAST AMATEURS AT TRACEY'S SMOKER Dan Sullivan Takes Up Box ing Game and Will Meet Heavyweight. The boxing exhibition at Tracey's Co lumbia Athletic club, in the Exposition building, tomorrow night, promises to be the best amateur affair ever pulled off in Portland. Dan Sullivan, the wrestler who repre sented the American team at Athens in 1906, has taken up boxing and will meet Madden, the local heavyweight. Sulll van has worked out under Tracey. and Tom says he is the making of a good. last Doxer. .... Gus Roscher, the crack lighthrelKht will meet Donahue, the Vancouver bar racks soldier Donahue has a great wallop, and In a boxlns; match at the barracks the other day put one of Uncle Sam's men out with a left hay maker. PORTLAND PLAYS WITH tacoma Saturday productive of excitement as the Van couver tussle. The whistle will be in the capable handB of P. Freeman, who, while in sisting on straight play, can be relied on not to indulge In too many 'whistling solos." The teams will line up: Portland. Position. Tacoma. Hartman F Crane Gordon F Mills Young C Ha ddow Gates G Meredith Gordon G Jaeger talking about as to baseball matters, and conservative critics outside of Cin cinnati believe that he was subjected to a measure of unwarranted criticism while in charge of Garry Hermann's mucn-abused ball team. hanlon tells of overall's release Mortified at their unlucky defeat last week, the T. M. C. A. basketball team will strain every nerve to whip Tacoma on Saturday. Tacoma men on their Own floor are- Invincible as witness their defeat of the Canadians to the tune of 40 to 9 and tneir satisfactory disposal of the Portland team. Captain Hartman explains the recent defeat by the stateness of his men. Al though he is confident of victory, he promises a game that will be almost as Smarting under the lash of severe criticism of alleged mistakes made while manager of the Cincinnati Reds, Edward Hanlon has Just Issued a signed statement of some length, in which he discloses numerous interesting facts. He declares that he did not err when he released Pitcher Overall to the Chi cago CubB. for the reason that Overall declared- repeatedly that he could not do the work In porKtown oecause or the abuse heaped upon hlisn,, by critics and fans. Hanlon also says that Overall, who became a close rnend or Manager Chance of the Cubs while wintering In California, said that if he were not traded to C'hloago he would not be of any material use to Cincinnati, so that rather than have an unwilling player on his hands, Hanlon made the deal. Hanlon generally knows what he Is Willamettes Win Two, Two tames out of three were wen by the Willamettes from the Rose City team on the Oregon alleys last night ine resuu: ROSE CITY. Players. 1st 2nd 3rd To- Game. Game. Game tal. Lamond 155 162 132 449 Parker 168 182 198 648 Rath 141 137 154 433 Pflughaupt ... 169 145 156 470 Hansford 193 159 163 515 Av. 150 1S3 144 15 172 Snfferl-ig and Dollars Saved. E. S. Loper, of Marilla, N. Y., says: 'I am a carpenter and have had manv severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It has saved me suffering and dollars. It Is by far the best healing salve I have ever found." Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, ecsema and piles. 26o at Skldmore Drug Co.. drug Total Players. Case . . Peters Lyons . , Madden Kees . . Rowe . , ...v 826 785 803 WILLAMETTE. 1st 2nd 3rd To Game.Game.OAmA tnl Av 182 172 167 521 174 .... IID 181 137 488 16S 123 ... US 165 133 298 14 188 157 6it 175 181 178 20 194 674 191 Total 834 908 788 NEW CORPORATIONS ; FILE THEIR ARTICLES (Spctal Dltptteb to Tfce.JoornalA .-.v-..., - - -- vn.it. vi in corporation were f llecT in the office of 1.110 Bcuicmij' DllQ.u XOliOWS; ' ,Y"'"Y"' j-OTuici. vumiwny, prin cipal office, Monmouth, Oregon: capital stock, $5,000; incorporators, T. JVPettit. . u. vj'iuld .uu Ml. jli. MUruUVJfc." Baker-Hutchason company, principal office. Medford. Oregon: capital stock. 310.000; Incorporators, a. R. Baker, j! j?. uutcnason ana-urace Baker. - - - Minnesota Y. ML C. A. (United Press Leased Wire.) : ' HfttfilrAtA Minn ' 1PAK A . tatlves of the Young Men's Christian gwvwuun Ai urn many mparts or ' U In- annual convention of hs stats organ 1 tsation. The convention, which opens this evening for a session of thrtw days, gives promise of being the most successful in the history 5f the as sociation. The attendance ii large and b SJ25IS5 "J1 th" b that coma : kHp pared 'or, , gathering of the k'"d- Mny Prominent association work" r M?f x? head mong them John rk0.11 of ew York' Walter M. Wood of Chicgo.: R,v. Campbell Coyle. V. D. YorkU-Un 0h? , Bfrtn of Niw City. McCornaclt of ploux- In Session at Tampa. (United Press Leased Wire.) Tampa. FlaT, Feb. 20.-A convention of the postmasters of Florida met at it. TA,np Bar hotel iay to dls. cnLro,?..parcVs P8t- rur service. Jnalln .b!tweel; postmasters and 2 ISit0K.wnd varloua other matters in which the postmasters are mutually interested. In honor of the, visitors the management of the Florida StatA lair llSA (1A vn.t.4 . . . . masters' day at the fair. y Dog Show at Bloomfnglon,1 " (Ua!ted Prs Leaaed Wire.) " ' Bloomington, 111., Feb, 20.-A noUbte nench show under the auspices of the Bloomington Kennel club opened in t e Coliseum today and will continue for three days. It la the rluh'a uvnn.l annual show. In both the number and nigh class of the entries the show surpasses the exhibition of last fear. New Notaries. ''' i (Special DUeateb tn Tk Journal . Salem. Or.. Feb. 10. The following notaries public bavs been sppointo i ty th governor of Oregon! R. J. Slater, Pendleton; C W. . llawkina, Laurel; George B. Harris. Bandon. MAMXMTMA t, OW SV4.TXS TTU SAT xax o EXPO RINK Admission AlmlSlun fi' ! itmm i