The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 08, 1908, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., April 08, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE v OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL -.8. 1003. THE PATTERNS We are Portland . agents, for the La dies' Home' Jour-. nal patterns, t the newest, most eas- ily understood and most authentic style guides , pub '. lished. Low prices, too ; , , V IOC and !5C O nmnnvc For the children from 2 to 7 years o gt. They liUinUiZrb are jnadt of a blue and w'hite Itriped material, 11 1 with long sleeves,, turndown collar and pocket. Just the' thing for the little ones to wear "while at play. Save work and washing. Worth 65c esch; special for Thurs- A7 day only v, CORSET SLIPS, made of white lawn, daintily trimmed with lace at neck and sleeves.. Made with half sleeves and full front. A' Cltllffunrdr DRESS SHIELDS and Conet Protectors kJlllal IrdalKZa in all sizes. Adjustable style than can be ' . worn in any dress, regularly 60c theOf pair, special at -.-.. ....... ....aJw. WHITING'S STATIONERY, each aheet embossed with your own initial, an excellent grade, regularly 35c the box; special )), for Thursday . , v . .............. ..LLC TOILET SOAP, Buttermilk, SIDE COMBS in shelf color, Oatmeal or Glycerine, 3 cakes -worth 25c the pair, spe- , 17 in a box, special t ft-, eial 1 1 C at . v. . . ...... ..i. iUC TOILET PAPER in large EASTER BOOKLETS. 25 sub- rolls, worth 9c each '. re jects to choose from; 1ft- Special, dozen ....... ...UJC Thursday price, each .... .1 UC J Or, each ; ........... 6 f For anything min tioned in this ad vertisement will have? prompt and careful attention. , Goods -'forwarded the same day your order is received. Avail yourself of the shopping fa cilities afforded by this modern store. t 1 lf J A K .similar style in ailk, elaborately trimmed, cornea in white, black, ' if . aii i i! i rrt j Amm mm pintc or diuc. u graucs sprciauzca mr. inursusy , , 2i ; values , selling v . I (flj, , ' - values selling ' d 1 ?Q for ... , . , .......... J I C for.............,....'..ylUII $175 values selling for il J2.&T I 1 I I ft f 1 a W III IV t l D -! I ll i - ii rrn r- - i - - - i imsm imissnr . mmmm . - - Sale 'BiasTTiihimed Iron Bi Beds worth $7.50 each, special Thursday at....,,,,.. $15.00 Beds selling Thursday for only. In housecleaning you will doubtless decide to discard Ojie of yotu old beds ard replace it with a bright modern one that will lend a look of cheerfulness to thie room.. For Thursday only we offer our entire stock of brass trimmed Iron Beds at special price's. They come in )i or full size enameled in white, blue, greerr, gold, etc., artistically trimmed. This gives you choice of over &0 beds. Prices quoted be"low show samples of the savings you will find here Housekeepers' Day : Beds regularly worth $3.60 Beds regularly worth $4.50 each, selling "C! each, selling ' rfQ QC for 9m I O for. .............. . tytXeJt) Ar ija Beds worth $11.00 each, special ' OC . epDeOll ' Thursday at. . .... . . . ..... . . .T. QOi&d d1 t IE? $22.50 Beds selling Thursday M A? 6d Ml.-O for only . OlO.OJ $2 Umbrellas $1 These are men's or women's sizes. Have fast black coro la cover, steel rod and solid frame. The handles are in natural wood or fancy metal. The assortment is a large one and the values run to $2 each. Choice Thursday. . . . Wm Ma. -t $1.00 A Housekeepers' Day Sale on Linens of superb quality. Rich ardson's Irish linen, full bleached, of good width, over 25 pat terns to choose from. A selection so varied, patterns so desir able and qualities so perfect that this sale is of more than usual importance.' Enough to supply all who come. The Of regular $1.00 quality, Thursday at, the yard.li ....ODC RICHARDSON'S COSTUME LINEN, pure white ; 2 grades on sale for Thursday. The 75c grade at 5G and the 65c quality for, the yard WHITE GOODS Dotted Swiss, Lace Lawn, Mulls and Fancy Madras ; 10,000 yards in the lot. Very special, the yard..... LUNCH CLOTHS with fancy drawn work borders. 400 of them in splendid wearing qual ity of linen and a grade that sells regularly at $2.00 each, priced for House-A QQ keepers' Day at only M9) WHITE LONG CLOTH for fine underwear. In bolts of 12 yards each. The $2.25 grade for $1.69 and the $2 Jo grade, the bolt eMe'iaJ .)48c 18c KITCHEN TOWELS All linen, hemmed and . taped. Regularfy worth 25c r each, Thursday . 1 3 C Easter SaleMuslinwear WOMEN'S PETTICOATS of fjne cambric, 22 inch double flounce, with nine rows of hem stitched tucks and 12-inch embroidered edging. Another style with deep flounce, finished with; eieht rows, of Valenciennes lace. tii AT Worth $3, $3.25. Sale price. ......... ple7 1 WOMEN'S PETTICOATS of fine cambric, with 20-inch double flounce of lawn. .The trim mings are clusters of tucks and deep blind em broidery, or extra full lawn, flounce, with clusters of hemstitched tucks. Regular values $1.50 each. Sale price We iv Veilings cei'ed bvye LVi supply of the new 22-inch veilings for wear with the Merry Widow hats. This is the reigning veil fad of the season and of course, they are to be found in our store. Come in Tuxedo or dotted effects. Colors are black, white, brown, navy and Magpie. ti rA Price, per yard...:...'.. 65 totDl.JU 98c Give You Choice of Coals g&8 100 Women's Tourist Coats in a Thursday sale "of stupendous value-giving. Such coats as these are really indispensable while traveling or at the beach. The styles and materials are decidedly good. ' Long, loose-fitting coats, neatly trimmed and tailored. Most of these are in light colorsstriped effects, checks, mixtures, etc. A lot of over 100 and practically all sizes are to be found. For easy choosing, divided into 2 lots, priced as follows! Coats that sell $8.50 to $15.00, Thursday. regularly for Coats that sell regularly for $16.50 to $26.00, df aC Thursday ipy.Ot) - jes $6.95 A Pre-Easter Shoe Sale Come and see economical Portland buy shoes. G$t the saving habit and buy a pair yourselt ' v n bic ui wuduiuus vaiue-giving io , example ; w anv Pr ' shoes , f?-, IICC bought Thursday morning fTCC l ' from 8 to 12 o'clock, we a box of shoe polish r .. , . give KID AND PATENT OXFORDS In brown and black, also Oxfords of Sea Island cotton, in white, blue, pink, brown or gray; button or lace effects; Gibson or regular cuts ; welt or hand-turn soles. All sizes, and values to $3 the pair, to QQ special Dl70 WOMEN'S .OX FORDS Made of kid and white canvas," blu cher or regular; lace styles, with plain or tip toe, light or heavy v oles, low or medium heels. Shoes particu larly adapted to com for and durability. ' Regular $2.50 , values, Xl..;$1.49 LAOS II1TX1S Very handJOtn lace bertlum for trim ming; houM Jacket,, coa ta, etc There la a splendid a ortment. about B0 In all, and the regular value run to $6.00 each. Find them at the lace counter; -..divided Into S lota; the $1.60 to 15.00 ones, choice SlJiS, nnM and from $1.60 to $3.00 Thursday 7.177.. "OC WIDOW '.'JILL TRY TO BREAK I'll Mrs. Blanche Boardman Not Satisfied with Monthly Income of $150. (Unlttd PrM LeiMd Wire.) Ban Francisco. April 8. Mrs. Blanche Boardman. widow of the late Joseph Boardman, an aged millionaire, has started .what promises to be a bitterly Touch t contest to have her husband a ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Garter s Uttle Liver PiUs, v Mutt pear Slgnaturo of 3e PaoIaUle Wrapper Below. sutsafac I Vary susmII as I tatak CARTER'S FCJ IEA9AC8L . roa diizixem. FOR IIUSUSXESf. j FOS TCXPISUYEI. rca ccasjTif ATicjr. rCXtAU0WSKIII.t FOX THEC0MPUXI0I pBretrVttaMey vaaroraraKTOsw CURE SICK HEADACHE. will set aside. The leral battle in volves $2,000,000, and Judge Waste's courtroom in Alameda county, la the scene. Mrs. Boardman, under the terms of the will, is bequeathed only $160 a month. This Is to be cut off if she should, remarry. . The insignificant sum of $6 is left to the little daughter of me millionaire. ., - According to the terms of- the will, the great bulk of the estate Is to -be used to erectpublio lavatories In Oak land and San Francisco and to build and maintain a treat observatory on either the top of Mount Diablo or Mount Tam alpals. Mrs. Boardman was an Oakland school girl 18 years old when she mar- rim .tioaraman. ins latter toia nis friends that he wanted her - to comfort him during his declining years. The witnesses that have been examined so far' declare that In their opinion Board man was incompetent at the time the will was executed. Tomorrow and Friday wlU nosltlvelv be the last days for discount on west side gas ouis, c Portland uas company. BIIMHSES L STRENGTH Appropriation Measure Pro vides for Jixpenditure of $22,000,000. (tTblted Preis Leated Wire. Washington, April 8. An enormous Increase in Uncle Sam's naval force at an expenditure of $22,622,600, is provid ed in the naval appropriation bill which was formally reported to the house to- t"he measure provides for two battle ships, costing $6,000,000 each; 10 tor day by the committee on naval affairs. Ti 1UB, f 0,VUVVVV .Will .V ll " pedo-boat destroyers at sioo.ooo eacn; eight submarine torpedo-boats to be Duut at a total cost oi is.duu.uvu ana one sub-surrace torpeao-Doat - at sz2, ROO.r The-bill also provides for the en lUtment of 6,000 additional men to man the ships. ,'v-" :r The program, while not as comprehen sive as naval officials had looked for, ulte satisfactory. It had been hoped : . four battleships. Instead of two. would be provided for, but the provision for 10 tornedo-boat destroyers is con sidered in the nature of a compromise. Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob son, who had championed a four-battle- ship program, and who, in a speech in EVANS ENJOYS HIS TREATMENT Admiral and General S. B M. Young Spend Time "Swapping Yarns." (United rnu teaied Wire.) Paso Robles, Cal April 8. Rear Ad mlral Evans had another good night and his condition this morning showed fur ther improvement, but he has begun to realize that his complete recovery will be slow' and that It will be necessary for him to remain here some time. That he has given ud the Idea of loinlnr the ure i. ui Dan uiego is practically as sured. Burgeon McDonnald told him today that it would be verv imnrudnnt for him to leave the anrlno-a . far Run uiego. to wnicn the patient .replied: wen, aoctor. i want to go very much, but will leave It with you. . "That settled It." said J5h McDonnald later. "The rear admiral -wlin temaln nere vntu tne iieec arrives at Mon terey. xnen, ir everything progresses nloely, we will go aboard the Connecti cut and the admiral -will take the fleet tnrougn me uoiaen uate. What we will do after that has not been "decided upon.". .,. ' '..:.r.-"W When told that Mra Evans would ar rive in ios Angeles - and talk to him over the long distance telephone, the admiral was much pleased. He said he expected to spend the most pleasant evening since he left Hampton Roads. Lieutenant Frank Evans left this morn ing for Lios Angeles, where he will meet his mother and sister. He will bring nirm 10 raao ttoDtes tomorrow. : , The rear admiral and General S. B. M. Young, who Is taking treatment for (neumatism, spena mucn oz tneir time ogether in the sun parlor. They com pare notes on their physical ills and ''swap" yarns of the day of the civil war. is qu that. the house, r pointed out the necessity of layinir tour oaiuesniDa yearly rt definite number of years, thus for an In nlanlnr the United States in a position fa hold its own with any nation or nations on both oceans, Js disappointed Over the re port, and It Is not unlikely that he will attack It in another vigorous speech when it comes up for consideration. W.J. VAN DAMME'5 . i; . . - i ......... Kidney Cure Tea 185 Morrison StHext to Pap's Coffee sa-vf jaonse. In the autumn of 1906 I was taken with a serious form of kidney trouble, passing both gall stones and bladder stones; naa aiso a noating Kidney, The doctors told me that I could not live without an operation. It was impossi ble for me to ride and I walked with the greatest pain. Mr. 'Van Damme urged me tor try his kidney cure tea. telling me It saved his life. I tried it without much confidence, but about 25 bottles effeoted a perfect cure. It is nature's cure for kidney trouble and I believe a trial will convince the most skeptical. Health Is of more value than! money. I am now in good health Prof. W, L. Strange. 6 North Sixth Su Port- iana. Oregon. no hi Oil SABBATH California Undertakers Will Make Agreement to Eest on Sunday. (Special Dlipitch to The Journal.) San Francisco, April 8. Sunday fun' erals will soon be under the ban in Ala meda, Oakland and Berkeley as the re suit of a movement started by the un dertakers of those three bay cities. Members of the Funeral Directors' or ganlzatlon of Alameda county have al ready voted to close up shop on the Sabbath, and they expect the cemetery directors will ran in line oy closing their gates. It is expected that an agreement be tween tRe interested parties will soon be drawn un. as all of them have con' f erred on the aueslon. Should thev de cide in ravor or tne uunaay closing idea, burials and cremations on the Sabbath will be made only in cases of contagious ana mieciious diseases. :MIMiiKCIf Will ' cure any case , of Kidney, or Bladder- Disease not bevond the reach of hied ir.mz No medicine c?.n' do more . Cares Backachq Corrects m; Irregularities ; Do .not risk having cnght s Disease or Diabetes 4 . : DEMOCRATS FOR PARTY HABIIY New York "Big Four" Does Not Include McCarren; Pleases Tammany. (United Preta Leasm wire.) New Tork, ; April t.i A '. "harmony big four" to represent New York Democrats at the national convention has been agreed upon, according to a positive statement : made today., . The quartet said to have been decided upon and which . is .reported to be acceptable to Tammany consists of Judge Alton ii. Parker. Democratic candidate for the presidency in 1804; Lieutenant-Governor "OS BAXS BT AXS. SBVQQXSXsV 8tuvvesant Chanler j William J. Connors, the Buffalo publisher and chairman of the Democratic state com mittee, and Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany leader. The entire elimina tion of ''Pat" McCarren, the Brooklyn leader. Is accepted as proof that the delegation represents harmony. 1 . JAPAN TRYING TO, fc FORCE CHINESE WAB (United Preae tated Wire.) Pekln. Anrll S. That Janan la trvfn to force China Into an armed ciaaE rather- than to arrive at a peaceful set tlement of the dispute over Manchuria Is the present belief of high Chinese of ficials. This opinion, they say, is based on Japanese premier Hayashl s unyield ing attitude, which has the appearance of having been assumed for the dis tinct purpose of driving China beyond the point of endurance. On the other hand. China is inclined to go along on a stlffer line of policy than hitherto. An agreement between the Japanese and Chinese seems entirely unlikely, at least until the American fleet arrives, think the Chinese, who believe that the presence of the great armada In the Pa cific will tend to bring the mikado to more favorable terms. Perfect fitting glasses il at Metsgers, fCaited Prass Leased Wtra) ) Toklo, April I. A banquet will be held tonight In Toklo to celebrate the fifty-fourth anniversary of the conclu sion of a commercial treaty between Japan and the United States. Several prominent Americans residlna- In Tokli and other Japanese cities will attend. Metiger fits glasses for 11.00. " ' Tan Russia Blucher Oxfords Military Heels "Skidoo" last PRICE AY" Compare "Crawfords" with' other shoes sold in Portland at $6 and $7 and you will understand the reason of their phe- 1 nomenal sale. They lead the shoe world of fashion and fit like a "custom" product. The best of materials and highly specialized labor are a chronic "Crawford", combination. You cannot . get better thaiuth 'BEST and you cannot make the "BEST" S&'w. hitrKv no virioe : tinner . FOR MEN eW WOMEN A ' VaWW I 1 V ' L I V 1 V I - . . f'lV J K 2 70 ; WASHINGTON STREET.