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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1908)
. V ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 10." 1908,. , TRADE SCHOOLS imiiuui MUSEMENTiS c Board Engages' Prof: Ilamil- ' ton oMIarrlsburg, Pa., v to Fill Chair. Upon ths recommendation of Superliv tendent Rlgler of the city schools, Oeorge W. Hamilton, prfnclpaJ of the technical high school of Harrliburf, " Pennsylvania, waa engaged yesterday Tonight, Twice Tomorrow. The distinguished actor, Charles B, Hanford, supported by Miss Alice WH son and m capable company of players will present "The Merchant of Venloe" at the Helllg theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight and at the "Anionr and Cleopatra" will be the bill tomorrow night for the closing per formance. , . , k . "The Black Crook," Next Sunday. The blr ' SDectacular musical extra v agansa. "The .Black Crook." will be the attraction ac me zieiug msairay rout teenui and waahington streets, nexi afternoon .by the school board to hare Jft "Mtft SwiM charge of the establishment of . trade open next Thursday morning at 10 schools ss part of the Portland publlo I o'clock at box office at tba theatre, cnoot system. Mr. Hamilton's salary will be 1200 a month for 10 months each year, lie will be notified of his eleotton at ones and la expected to begin his work in Portland some .time during Merry Widow" Pictures. The erase of Europe end the eaat is "The Merry Widow," the latest operatlo success. The first life motion pictures Principal Hamilton is a married man ' i!hl? ''.mou' frd .i?..J,0.tf1 About lh Veare nf nrf hli .ri.i waits in It ere being presented at -the ' - - - . lfBfIII-H, . V. f . I. Marauam this week. Two other Ions films reoresent "The Butterflies." a Japanese dance, and - ."The Two Or phan!," a reproduction of the famous much vXDrlenca In industrial training schools. He has had Instruction in a number of good schools Including the i'uuiic aonoots oi jjeiaware county, x-ennsyiTan school and , WIIIIM. son and post graduate work at Columbia 1 19'iv p" . I'nlveraltv. Aalde tram this aohn.il I training he his had experience aa auper. I "The Three Of l's." ln.,.nient f industrial schools In Porto A MW ort of ft western ,nre" Jrw" la n rris- Rachel Crother s 'The Three of uiarg acooois. . . which has been chosen to be the open- awui sjeuwooa vOBiraot. i ing diii ror miss Disncne oioauara. the iTanU. the Dickinson preparatory f&JP'JE1 .:mw.i? th. iV..ViV md Elcklnaon college at Carlisle, l?Ad . ,W11V fVhm p,.c"'m llamson trade school st William fnr,fn0r.In contlnuou" ,rom 2 unt11 . " Grand Vaudeville. ( 'It Is not necessary to praise the vaudeville entertainment at the OraiTA this week, for the patrons of the house are attending to that. The bill Is con sidered one of the best seen here In ser eral weeka and there la not an act in ths collection which does not fill Its piace on me program .with aatlsfacUon tp the audience. Thf headline act Is the animal circus of Carlisle who Intro duces a talking donksy. , At the 'star. '. "Anita ths Singing Girl " is singing at ths Star theatre this week and It la ths first time that aha hnm aim on th Pa. clflc coast The French Stock oompany la apDsarlna in this four-act . comedv drama and the patrons of the house are exceptionally well pleased with the per formance. "Anita the Slnaina Oirl" Is one of the new plays which haro made good In New Tork this season. Mat inees Thursday and Saturday. "Oar New Girl" Tonight, If you never laughed before In your ROUSE ' pin Play Is us." Other sppilcants were considered snd 5,h".rmln Vw ,ea,5,n ,r.0,,,n 2f th5 many capable men could have been se Baker stock company cured buf Superintendent Rlgler bellevea r..op?.n,.nA Jlr-JZVL i - . . Mr. Hamilton Is the most competent for I .AnPAT,l "K.Pt'lt this week, and attended with use at im hid uivst vuuiuQiBiu lur 1 . . . - . the Doaltlon at the aalarv. Olh.r. nl. f". penormance. i ne roie or Hilj from 12,600 to 12.000 a year salary. l'5,i"n,'y "n one. Matinee At the meeting of the board yesterday oias ror me construction or rour ad ditional rooms to ths Sellwood school were opened and E. P. Whits received tne general contract tor 110.051. HI bid includes everything but alasa and plumbing. The Central Door & Lumbir company was awarded the contract for the Klaus, and Ruedr Bros, ths plumb ing, at a cost of $!? and 1563, respect ively. Work will begin at ones so that the additions may be ready for the open In a of the fall term. A proposal waa conaldered for the I An imitation la often better than the f urrhane of property In the vicinity of I original It Is said last Seventh and Fremont atreeta upon! w ' . which to erect an additional building the Lyric thla week where the Allen i iuOUAanaS 01 American Women in our nomes are daily sacrificing meir uvea to autj. In order to keep the home neat I and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often stock company "la presenting that aide splitting farce, "Our New OlrL". Verna fellon playa ths blunderlnc. German servant girl and makea her so funny that you simply can't help laughing at ner. rorrest Seabury as ths prevaricat ing husbsnd and Irving Kennedy as ths runny f renchman are a 'scream. "A Itoyal Slave." Clarence Bennett, who wrote "The Holy City." haa taken advantage of hie intimate Knowledge or Mexican history snu customs and framed a powerful plav founded upon Lew.Wallace'a "The Fair Ood." which lanattractlng un usual attention at tne umpire theatre ill this week. Matinees tomorrow and Saturday. GERMAN CARP FROM COLUMBIA TAKES THE CAKE IN GERMANY to relieve the congestion of pupils '.n tne Highland, Vernon and Irvlngton schools. The property on Kast Seventh Is not desired so much as another loca tion west of Grand nvenus as It is thought the latter location would be rarther away from the schools which if Is desired to relieve. The matter was referred to the building committee. EFFORTS FAIL TO LOCATE MISSING MAN Itidiard Cornell Left Family Penniless Police Are Unable to Find Him. Richard Cornell has left his wlfs snd two boys almoflt destitute at their 1' home. 802 Kant Yamhill street. Every effort of the police to locate Cornell has failed. His wife Is at a loss to account for the mysterious disappear ance of the man, while a brother, Wil liam Cornell, living at Fifth and Jef ferson streets, believes that he has met with foul play. Cornell left home a week ago Satur day evening. He had been drinking heavily and had left his family penni less. Mrs. Cornell Is prominent In many organlxutlonn, being clerk of Mount Hood circle. Women of Wood craft, Rnd lady commander of Portland hive No. 1, Ladles of the Maccabees. She Is also the daughter of an old pio neer, Colburn Karrell, who laid out from his donation land claim what is now the Lone Kir cemetery. She has two sons, Warren and Klwln Cornell, aged 14 and 9 years respectively. Many years ago German carp were Imported to thla country from Germany. Theae fish have thrived In the waters of Oregon and In fact all over the country. As an Illustration of how they have thrived and to what an extent the fish have grown, Samuel Elmore, the Astoria cannery dealer, was telling how his men captured one giant carp and sent It back to Germany Just to show them there how their carp are getting along over here. "The carp In question was about the fattest and the broadest thing that I have seen of this species," Mr. Elmore said at the Hotel Portland. "Attention was called to this big fish which had been caught in the salmon net and I decided to aend it to Germany where Its descendants hailed from. "Accordingly, I had the fish frosen and eventually It was sent to Germany with an assortment of other fish. To my agent there I aent a letter, telling him that the fish was merely for ex hibition purposes. "Word came back that It waa the largest uerman carp ever seen in Ger many and that the people there uia.ryeiea ana wonaered now USUAL SCHOOL BOYHAIB PULLIHS Vaughn and Cellars Throw Mud at Each Other at Council Session. Oranulatrd ZrelMt and Stye, "THE HOUSEHOLD BURGEON Com. rraMlt refund money If IK. POKTEB'S ANTISEPTIC BKAMNO OIL falli. 25c. PERSONAL. J. O. Booth, county Judge of Josephine county, Is at the Imperial. ,H. A. Snyder, postmaster of Aurora, is at the Imperial. E. E. Reaneld of Glendale is at the Imperial. Councllmen Vaughn and Cellars liv ened matters st the meeting of the Judiciary committee yesterday after noon and for a time spectators thought the affair would go further than the usual verbal battle. The heatod dis cussion was over the ordinance intro duced by Councilman Hrlscoll to keep women out of saloons. Mr. Vaughn wished to postpone' ac- , tlon on the measure yesterday after noon and Mr. Cellars wanted to report on the ordinance at tomorrow.'s meet ing of the council. Inasmuch as they were the only members of the com mittee present their respective opinions blocked any kind of action save a wordy war. Mr. Cellars started the fireworks by saying that the ordinance had been held over once before at the request of Councilman Vaughn. Mr. Vaughn said that he had not had time to study the measure and he would therefore like to have it go over until j tne next meeting. "At that time you will stand right where you do now, replied Mr. eel lars. Then Mr. Vaughn asked Mr. Cellars how he felt In regard to ths measure, "I want to recommend It for pas- brouriit on and they suffer in silence, drifting: alone from bad to worse, growing wen mac tney ougnt to bave help to overcome the pains and acnes waicn aaiiv make me a burden. It is to these faithful women that LYDIAE.PlNKHAr.TS VEGETABLE COMPOUND comes as a boon and a blessing, as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville, N. Y- and to Mrs. W. P. Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa., who say : "I wag not able to do mv own work. owing; to the female trouble from which I suffered. Lvdia E. Pinkham'a Veer- table Compound helped me wonderfully, and I am eo well that I can do as bla a day'g work as I ever did. I wish erery sick woman wouia try it. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Hnk ham's Vegetable Compound, made irom roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. and has nrsitivfivpilrfrl rrmncanHo work we in this countrv raise fiiih .n women who ha ve been troubled with such slse." di.snlanerrmnrq Infi am ma firm nlnro tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. sage right now." declared Mr Mr. Vaughn started mto a discussion Cellars. of the meaaure and Mr. Cellara Inter rupted him by saying: "Well, Mr. Vaughn, I want the or dinance passed and you do not. That's all there is to It, so we might as well lay It over until the next meeting." This angered Mr. Vaughn who re plied by telling Mr. Cellars that he did not know what he was talking about, if he said that Vaughn was against the ordinance. Mr. Cellars then threatened to get up and leave the room If Vaughn insisted on talking. "Well, I will say to you that I will talk Just all I please, say what I please, quit when I please and that neither you or any other man can stop me. Fur thermore, If you want to leave, there Is the door and you are at liberty to go at any time you feel so disposed." This practically edded the discussion save that Mr. Cellars reolleil in turn and the measure 'was laid over until today when the men will take It up In an effort to recommend It for pas sage tomorrow. While there Is some opposition to the measure It will pass by the usual majority. CIIAS.' F. BEKG HOME. Makes Bast Showing in Glove and Tim bre 11a Business. Charles F. Berg, locsl member of the firm of Lennon s, has Just returned from San Francisco, where he attended the annual meeting of the firm. Mr. Berg reports that the showing made by ine roruana orancn ror the paat year CITY WILL HAVE TO TACK ON PREMIUM City Attorney Kavanaugh Rules Bids for Bonds Must Show Confidence. By a ruling of City Attorney Kava naugh yesterday afternoon at the meet ing of the ways and means committee, the city will have to offer premiums In the future If It wishes to purchase city improvement bonds. City Treasurer Werlein took an opposite view of tho excelled that of all the other Lennon i m.a,Ler when he b,d.or,?r40',0? worth ?f stores in San Francisco and Seattle. I th.e ondn at par. Mr. Werlein says the "Our fiar-ni voor nmmono. irAK..,t- I city s bid is equivalent to an outsider s ary l and ends January 81, and In spite u,u wlln premium oi l-a per cent. ASTONISHING PIANO VALUES Slightly Used Instruments of All Makes Qan Now be Secured at a Fraction of Their Actual Worth During Eiier's Clearance Sale, Special Compare the Instruments Mentioned Below With the So-Called "Real Piano Bargains" Offered Elsewhere. It matters little what amount of money you desire to Invest In a good piano, or what make or style you wish you are sur.i to get better value bet- ter quality better selection and a bet ter guarantee from the House of Eilers than elsewhere. We have on hand a fine assortment of slightly used Instruments, some of them world-famous and old reliable makes, which have been taken as part fiayment toward the splendid Chlcker ng, Weber, Kimball or the genuine Pianola Piano. Others have been out on rent; wnlle still otnera nave been slightly marred in shipment and while on display. Below Is a partial list of the splen did bargains. Compare our values with those advertised by any other establishment In the city, and note the on ex- largest slse. Colonial de- case, splendid 218 225 230 237 290 55 68 80 98 "difference of from $40 to $85 actly the same Instruments: Collard & Collard, old English make , . . .0 Jewel Piano, oak case,, good for beginner Mannor & Son, rosewood case, good tone J. P. Hale, excellent practice piano Sterling, walnut case, good con- dition i 118 Wlllard, gooa tone, line conai- tlon 13T i JJnmUton, largest size, eiaDO iT rntelv carved walnut case, can not be told from new 148 1 Kingsbury, good as new, oak case Hlnze; small slse, fine tone, ma hogany .i ... - Weser Bros., fine largs Instru ment, perfect condition iiudwig, a good., practice piano, practically new Arion, an old reliable make ..... Pease, , walnut case, not latest v stylo, but tone and action fine.. Marshall & WeldelU known the - world over, medium size, beau tiful tone .i,; -Fischer, most extensive style. almost new ........ .8200 Hinse, dainty stylo -In . French -walnut 205 153 157 168 H 190 192 case, orchestral attach nfecnts, i 212 Victor, sign Haines, ebonlsed condition 220 Emerson, well-known make, good as new 222 raarsnan & Wendell, walnut case. used only a short time Hardman, rosewood case, large slxe ; Steinway, ebonised case, medium size , Hobart M. Cable, walnut, large slse, guaranteed gdod as new.. Crown, full siz. orchestral a-rand. ' a beauty In plain oak case 295 Bush & Oerts, left by owner for us to sell, must net 325 FXAXO KbAYXXS ZKOZiVBED AXSO Melville Clark Apollo Player, walnut, good condition 8 70 vewiimn rmno rityer, oaK case, splendid bargain Angelus Plan Player,-, latest type, mahogany Another Angelus Player with organ attachment, mahogany... Simplex Piano Player, mahog any Also several bargainl'in Pianolas, the standard piano plaver of the world 8125 to The importance of this sale should Impress you that immediate action Is necessary in order to aecum best choice, for such exceptional offerings as are featured in. this sale are bound to be snapped ud aulcklr. If von live at a distance, telephone or write us at once. Remember, that ovary instrument Will be found exactlv aa renreaanled and satisfactory-in every respect, or . money back. In ease a better piano Im desired later, onr regular exooange agreement per mits soiecuon ox. any ugn-grade new instrument, allowing all yaid on the original purchase. At these ' exceptional fla-urea we should get all cash for these Instru ments,' tut If you desire payments we will arrange them to suit your convsnl. ence, for the mere addition of -the usual simple Interest. Ejlera Piano House, the "House of ; Highest Quality," 153 Washington Bu Cor. of Park. or tne ract xnat we aid not nave eur Portland store ready until May 20, 1907, our snowing on January ai iu, was better than that of any of our other stores. "San Francisco has made wonderful progress during the past year. The new buildings surpass by far those that ex isted before the fire. Store rents are held exceedingly high. Owners In most Instances are asking higher rents than they did for stores in similar locations before the fire. We are particularly in terested because we are looklrf for three or four locations In the down Mr. Werlein contends that the de rision will shorten the life of the bonds and have a tendency to lower premiums, lie says the city's participation In bid ding tends to strengthen the premiums. Mr. Kavanaugh based his opinion on a provision of the city charter which Rays that the bonds shall be sold to the highest bidder. That the financiers of the country have confidence in Portland's credit as well as money to invest was shown by the fact that the issue of $173,000 was bid for several times over. Altogether, bids aggregating about $625,000 were town district of San Francisco, as It is received and the following awards were our Intention to open a number of Len non establishments for gloves and um brellas. I was glad to get back to Portland, however, though I was born in San Francisco, and have lived there alt my life with the exception of five years in Minneapolis. I have become very fond of Portland and am looklna lorward to tne day when we can branch out here and thua make mv stavlns- In Portland assured and permanent." BAUER SEAT SALE OPENS SATURDAY Nothing in the way of advance no tices about Harold Bauer, who plays ith Fritz Krelsler at the Heilla- on Tuesday evening, March 17, can be half so convincing as to Quote from the press comments on his previous annear- anoes here, xiere is what The Journal said after his concert In 1905: JNOthlne- that the critics in other cities have said about the wonderful akill of this arreat musician haa henn overdrawn. In tone production, In dell- oi interpretation, in tne breadth Of hlS milRlPAl MnitAnHAH. Pan.. I - - - arnsi ox tne very nrst rank." The seat sale will onen next Satur day morning at the Helllg box office, unuur m direction or iiia Nr.r.. Wynn Coman. made: Merchants National bank, $105,- 000 at 1 per cent premium; Lumber insurance company oi new iora, ou, 000 at 4 per cent premium: A. H. Maegly, $2,000 at 2 per cent premium, and Mrs. Dora Frazer, $15,000 at 1 per cent premium. Another bond sale of about $50300 will be held within a short time. 95 100 85 95 200 Building Permits. Joseph paquet, erect dwelling. East iweinn, netween Kast Alder and East wasnington, 14,000; Daisy Berbroche. erect dwelling, Bast Washington, be tween East Thirty-fifth and East Thir- iyixtn, iz.uuu; A, J. Flls, erect dwell ing, Jtaat Madison, corner East Thir teenth, $4,600; W. M. Coffey, erect dwelling, Vernon, between Going and Prescott, $2,000; W. M. Coffey, erect dwelling, Vernon, between , Alberta and Wy?,a.nt' tS'000Llsa,ah McBee, erect dwelling, Kast Thirty-eeventh. between East Market and East Mill, $2,000; W. O. Jackson, erect dwelling," Main, be tween Tenth and Eleventh, $2,000; H. Gurr, erect dwelling. East Seventeenth. 5etJ"J5 ,Dlvilon and Clinton, $2,000; A. S. Paulson, erect dwelMn. Fj irn,,.' teenth, between Tillamook and Thomp son, 2.Q00: C C. McCormlck. erect dwelUng, Cleveland, between Sumner dwelling, Vancouver, between cv,.,, KilU iliAOUU, f 1,nUV, r. Snicide in Waiting Room. (Special Dlapatcb to Tbe Janrn.l 1 Olympla, Wash., March 10. Francisco Salvatore, a stranger here, shot and killed himself yesterday while seated waiting-room of tho tne man. ung alone In the men iMoruiera racinc station. The rn who waa fairly well dressed, had in around the station all morning- acting queerly.- 'He left "an Incoherent note addressed to a brother at Los Angeles. It is believed be waa demented. It's as easy to be rich as ; 1 to be poor; takes a little! more time, that's all. Any man wrjo reads' this an nouncement today, and does not take a few shares in OREGON GOLD, nowonly 35c cents a share when Nit should be $1.00, can class himself among the thought less who are dooming them selves to poverty or a medio cre grind; for OREGON GOLD is a notably sound investment the kind that in years to come will be spoken of by unawakened people of today as an opportunity sui cidal to have missed. All facts gladly furnished free. Tho In-Quality ' WMp$MMBkWB-aasPeWsWBsW Tho ItlOGfc i.vin.v;; Voluo New Arrivals in Spring Wash Cottons Good Values in the Best Sorts Tumbling, in daily, the' new gorinr and summer Wash Cottons 1 We never gathered with such a lavish hand before. Now we are de- termined this shall be the best Wash Goods Store in the city, so the assortment surpasses in scope and beauty that of any previous sea son. The qualities, the designs and the prices have been most care fully watched. These are newcomers see them: FROM 7Bj TO f2.00 YARD New Embroidered Flannels in a complete showing, from a neat embroidered hemstitched edge to elaborate embroidered designs, from. 3 to IS inches wide. The best vajues we have ever of fered. AT lyt4-;New Duck Shirt ings, in navy and black grounds, the assortment is complete, dots, stripes and figures; this is the most satisfactory material tor working shirts AT 16 JJew Cheviot Shirt ings and Waistings, full 32 inches wide; they come in a large variety of new styles and shades; colors absolutely fast. AT 25 New Madras Shirt ings and Waistings, full 32 inches wide, light shades in neat stripes and figures; they are very attractive. AT 15aNew inches wide, in of new designs dark colors; makes. Percales, full 36 a large variety in medium and best standard -the aualitv is dependable. AT 20New Galatea Cloth of the best quality: comes in a large assortment of light, mediiun and dark colors, in stripes, dots, checks and figures; splendid wearing quality. AT 25 New Japanese Crepes in a splendid as sortment of neat designs, suitable for kimonos, There are dosens and dozens of other new fabrics not mentioned here, worthy of your special attention. We invite your inspection tomorrow. dresses, etc.; they come in medium and dark shades; a very dainty fabric. ,. .. AT 15e New Wool Finished Suitings in correct weight for early spring wear; medium colors, in checks, stripes and plaids; all new, desirable styles. They are all new goods and An Unsurpassed Showing of SATIN FINISHED SILKS FOR EVENING GOWNS 50 Soft satin finished Silks take first place for fash ionable evening gowns and separate waists. We are showing a complete assortment in the latest weaves and colors. 19-Inch Peau De Cygne Comes in a beautiful soft finish, in colors, tan, reseda, rose, pink, light blue, Nile green, Copenhagen blue, turquoise, golden brown, navy, cardinal, cream and black. Excellent wearing quality priced at this store The Kost Charm lag ef mm sob's Fafteraa and Colo rings at. 50c NEW SILKS NEW SILKS AT 75 Swiss Messaline, full 20 inches wide, a verv find fabric, with a beautiful velvet finish; comes in all wanted colors; splendid wearing quality; our leader at this price. NEW SILKS AT fl.OO - - Swiss Messaline, full 21 inches wide, made of the purest of silk; a very soft clinging weave, with a brilliant finish; comes in all the new shades includ ing Copenhagen blue, leatheroid, browns, cream and black. Other stores ask $1.25 for this quality. Tlm. Arior Spring: Woolen J COO V UUltO, New & Summer The Choicest Fabrics Moderately Priced The great variety and large assortments of new Woolen Dress Goods, together with the moderate prices, make these the best values to be found hereabouts. We can only extend to you an invitation to come and see these Dress Goods beauties. Printers' ink cannot tell their story. We will say this, however, if you would know the new est, most aDDroved dress goods patterns and shades, you must sea this assortment. Come and see them tomorrow. Here are some prices as ' a profitable inducement to you: NEW NOVELTY SUITINGS fl.50 AND fl.75 56-inch double weight Novelty Suiting, the most fashionable fabrics for tailored suits, jackets and separate skirts; strictly all wool; come in invisible stripes, shadow stripes, neat checks and Pekin stripes, in all the latest colorings; an unsurpassed as- NEW NOVELTY SUITINGS fl.OO, fl.25, fl.50 44 to 46-inch All Wool French and English Dress Fabrics, in' fhe new shades of blue, tan, cas tor, gray, etc.; also the hnest im ported all wool and silk and wool fabrics, such as Beiges, Crcpella, Novelty Serges, Pan-"I amas, Swivel Stripes and Ba-. tistes, in new Pastelle tints, in ' exclusive designs; an endless as sortment to choose from. -!' sortment to choose from. NEW DRESS GOODS AT 60 A YARD A great showing of new Dress Goods in a complete assortment of weaves and evenjng shades; wash able fabrics of fast colors, in shades of pink, blue, greens, old rose, lavender, gray, cream and black, etcj at this price you have choice of these fabrics: 38-inch All Wool French Batiste, 38-inch AH Wool Henri-' ettasi 38-inch All Wool French Serges, 38-inch All Wool English Mohairs, 40-inch All Wool Heavy Seciliana. Especially Attractive Values Knit Underwear & Hosiery For Women and Children Spring and summer-weight Underwear and Hosiery have been arriving daily the past few weeks, till now we have a most complete stock, representa tive of the best products of the foremost manufac turers. Thoroughly dependable qualities, especially underpriced. is the story for tomorrow's selling. There is no good reason why you should put off the buying of lightweight garments, the sea son is late enough, the weather warm enough and these prices are low enough they never will be any lower. For instance: Fine Lisle Underw'r for Women 75c Values at 30 By buying direct from the mills in large quantities we have saved the "middle man's" profit and are in a position to offer you better val ues in women's Knit Underwear than ever before; this for example: Women's Fine French Lisle Thread Underwear Vests and Pants in all sizes; the vests are made with high neck and long sleeves; the pants in both tight knee and lace , trimmed styles; they are high grade, perfect finished garments in correct spring weight; usual 75c values; on sale 39c Beuben's Knit Vests for Infants 65c Values at 39 Tomorrow we place on sale for the first time the celebrated Reuben's WoolVests for infants; they are without doubt the most satis factory as they are made to fasten without buttons; they come in all sizes; are made of nice soft wool and mothers who have once used them will have no others. Keguiar ode values, on sale at. 39c v Women's Stockinsrs 25c Values at 15 As a special inducement for yon to visit our stockings department tomorrow we. place on sale a line of women's fine fast black seamless stockings made of best quality Maco yarn; they come in all sizes and have always sold at 25c a pair; .on sale at less than cost price tomorrow, JJj 1 Children's Stockings 20c Values at 9Children's Stockings at less than half price. That's the way our stockings buyer bought them; will you share in the saving? They are made of fast black cotton in both 2x1 and 1x1 rib, with triple knee, heel and toe; all sizes for boys i OA- . 1 i ..... aim gins, icguidi tit vaiucs; priced lor iois 1 sale at , eC Bny Your ShOOS and Oxfords at This Storo PRICES ARE ALL IN YOUR FAVOR. Women's Oxfords in kid and patent leather! spring styles, an sizes, Jz.ou ral- Western Exploration & Dredging Co. 214-215 Couch Bldg. - PORTLAND, ; . OREGON Have you seen our Morrison street win dow display of new Spring and Summer Shoes and Oxfords? Through very spe cial arrangements with the very best shoe manufacturers in the country we are enabled to offer many unmatchable values. A glance in our window will rive you a sort of general idea of the smart styles that will be worn this spring and summer by correct dressers. Take a look in- our window tomorrow and note particularly the low prices. a i "xVv i a 1 fK Tr I ues $1.99 Women's Oxfords in kid and patent leather, spring styles, all sizes, $2.25 val A fff 91. J! ues Women's Oxfords in tan and black yici kid, spring styles, all sizes, $5.00 val- (t0 fi ..... OJ.OV ues Boys' Satin Calf Shoes, made to stand hard wear, sizes from 1 to 5, good heavy soles, regular $1.75 grade. On sale Mori- A Vf) p at ...51jU Women's Shoes in spring styles, all sizes; best leathers, $2.50 values, on sale at rt pair .... , . , , mii . , gjj X MORE SPLENDID VALUES IN THE MEN'S SECTION These comparative prices are under exag geration- more like end-pf-the-season offer ings. They have more merit than you would expect could be had at these low pricesmore than can be found anywhefe else. 25o Half, Hose lOo A special .line of Men's Black Cotton Half Hose, absolutely fast color, are made with double sole and heels and "have finev ribbecl tops'; regular 25c values. - Special tomorrow V 19c Men's Golf Shirts Ci On A special offering of Men's ;Golf Shirts, made with cuffs attached, of fine mercerized bosom hardly distinguishable from silk ; they come in fancy patterns, in blues, grays-and tans; abso lutely all new spnng designs; sizes U rt to 17. Special tomorrow., . , , . . 01 C 31s00 Shirti 70o A special offering of Men's Soi.sette Negligee blurts, made with soft button-down collar ami two-button Sleeves; they come in cream, whit and tan and are of superior make and fit; sizes, 14 to 17; regular $1.00 values, r Special tomorrow.. ........ .'. ......... I