The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 13, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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    Till; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 13. 1003.
r .
Patterns
UailOrd'rs
Filled
with all prompt
ness and care,
Send for sample ;
and prices; we ,
will give your"
order 1 the same
care as though t
you called in per
son.. .l :.'''; x
1200 Pairs of Excellent Curtains
Buy Your Garden Tools This VJech
Everything1 for the lawn and garden found In our , Third Floor
House-Furnishing Department, at prices less than elsewhere. 'Sup-
1ly yourself with good tools and start gardening now. Note the
ow prices: j t - ,
Garden hoes, 25c and 40 rrnnlnj? shear, each only 30
Garden rakes, 25c, c and Grass hooks, 25c and BO
Lawn rakes, each only ,...60e j. Weeders, special, each . ,..SO
Cultivators, each only..' ,'.55f Garden trowels, 5c, 10c... SS
Long handle spades or shovels,. Garden 3-piece srt, 40c, 95t
- each only .,.....,.00 Lawn sprinklers, ?3.0O and up
Grass shears, each only ..35 Cemetery vases, 10c, 15c, SO
( 0 YljTiu- "!Wi km
Curtains that Bell regularly for $4.50 to $18.50 the pair, extraordi
narily bargainlzcd. They are Irish point lace in beautiful de
signs. A wide selection cf pattern! and qualities. Buy window
hanging thia week and save nearly one fourth the regular price.
The Ladies
Home Journal
patterns are con
ceded to be ; the
most reliable, au
thentic and easily
understood guides
published. y'.'
W quote below six samples:
$4.50 Curtains, the N CO tf
$11.00 Curtains, the CO (
pair 'for 50.UU
pair tor j
$9.50 Curtains,, the J 2S
fl.OO Curtains'," the" 09 QC
pair for vJ.JJ
$8.00 Curtains, the
$6.25
N
NJ
pair for
SKc?.-?:. $i4.oo
10candi5c ,L
v
.; '
Bonnet
Taffeta
if
:imm
The world ver, "Bonnet" Taffetas
are hailed as the standard of silk
quality. . For . wear, for finish and
for color, they are without an equal
in the fabric world. V. Therefore, this
three-day sate of silks takes orj a
tremendous importance to women
who know and want, the best qual
ity to be had. vThousandsof yards
are concerned. Tht widths are 19,"
21, 22, 24 and 38 inches. Absolutely
fast black silks in six grades,' rl?
markably underpriced for a three"
days' tale. V ?-;.'. 4V- n
The regular, $1.00 grades : - ijn '''
selling for.;.,.:....'...',..'. iLZ
...89c
The regular $1.25 grades
selling for. . . .... . . ... . , ;
The regular $1.50 grades dl Aff
selling for,...;.., ..D1U
The regular $1.75 grades d o
selling ior. ,jn eW7
The regular ,$2.00 grades tf1 yf O
selling for,;..........;..jl)J
The regular $2.50 grades Ji
selling for.". .V. , . ; 7. , . . . .M . DO
Half P
rice
mi
arid Spmi-Drpw
White a nd Colo re d
WASHGOODS
Shoes at $4
.00
Style 165Vi Women's lace calf Coloni
als with the style gunmetal buckles. Will :
not slip at the. heel An exceptional ,
:?!?Uf .: : 4 Dollars1
Style Garden Ties, all patent
colt; military heel. Decidedly smart,
...A Dollars
I fit Ut tlfl 4 1 1 ,
Me Sale Continued
j
iormsday's
7 -
Selling
Th"6 second day wiirotttshine the first ih.botfi values and ;
. selection. . as swiijc as iuc,scinng was iur mc iirst uay, uic
. assortments for Tuesday are superb. Added to the collec-
;tion areover.a nunarca line siynsn suns inai jusi reaencu
us by express. The largest number of garments and the
best values" that, have ever been offered in the Northwest.
Bought for spot: cash at half their regular value, and sold
for such little prices" that none with a suit need can afford
to miss this sale. t ii !,;!':,
The best manufacturers in New York made these suits.
There are models for street or semi-dress wear. The high-
est class costumes possible to design in both grades. Regu
J . lar values from $18.50 to $125 at half.
' ; r- 1 1 ;'-'. .
The materials are Wool Rajahs, Serges, Cheviots, Broadcfeths, Her-
ringbones and Fancy Suitings. There are plain colors or fancy effects
" hvabundanccv The prevailing colors are brown, navy, Copenhagen
and gray. These shades come in many variations and combinations. ;
, Choose from this truly magniiicent assortment at Halt Keguiar Jfnce.
.$12.50 sell for. ! S15.00
"$35 suits . fi 7 r $50.00 suits fQC Ail $65-00 suits CA $125-00 sultsCCO CA
sell for. . .:. 2)1 1 OU sell for. . D.UU sell for. . . . .J) J.jU, priced at $D&3U
Sale for 2 Days Only, Monday and Tuesday, April 13 and ht None Laid Aside, None Soid on Phone
: , - . .; Orders or Sent C O. Dv ' -v.-;-'
$18.50 suits , n Of; $20 suits . f A AA 25 suits
sell for.......Da7etJ sell for.....01UUl:
' .peclaf attention will be givn Tues-
day and Wednesday , to the display
of dainty wash fabrics in white and
colored materials. On the counters
and tables in the linen aisle will be
. shown the season's choicest weaves
land colorings. Let the store where
; Quality reigns show you the correct
summer wash goods. : ;
Efleure A very sheer cotton voile
. in new printed designs, including the
.very , smart border effects, - plain
stripes, dots and fancy , stripes.
Priced at, the yard, 50 nr
and.. .:v;..tl:.75c
Soie-Tonkin Tlie ideal summer
goods. ; Has soft silken finish that
resembles foulard silk, but it far out
wears this weave. For wearing and
t for washing qualities it is unsur
passed. Shown in a great . A
variety of patterns. Yard...;OUC
Japonette Nouveaute An inexpen-
; sive 5heer 'weave with wide satin
stripe, embellished with floral ' and
other designs. The ' '1C
yard . . ; ; . . .... . :.L JC
Scotch 'Ginghams in checks, plaids
and stripes, all sizes ; -also plain .
colors. A second shipment A
iust received 25 and 1 1 1 C.
White French Nainsook . for fine
dresses and underwear; 40 inches
wide. 10-yard pieces, (f0 YJO
worth $3.50, special..... .Ou UO
ShoesaiM
.00
StyW X-110J4 Women's 'Garden Tie of
tan Russia calf, trimmed with leather ;
bow.- Will not
slip at the' heel.
We carry the largest line of Garden Ties
and Colonials of any store ift Portland.
Avail yourself of our- superior shoe ser
-vice. i . :
A Dollars
If W IWc
75 c
Liuuruiu
2U
Women's Handkerchiefs
The headline tells the story briefly and concisely.
This sale is to effect the disposal of nearly 2,000
yards of daintiest embroideries jn edges and fn-
8ertions. They are done on cambric or nainsook
materials.1 Widths 5 to 15 inches. There's a
wealth of choice patterns in nearly all: widths. This sale provides
foriyour every want in trimming summer lingerie and dresses. Bands
and insertions for trimming waists and summer gowns; dainty edges
and insertions for trimming undermusiins, or pieces wide enough for
skirt, flouncing. Come in strips in v and 6 yards each,
and sold as they come IN STRIPS ONLY. Regular
values to 75c the yard, special. , . . ,
mc
In cross-bar and plain hemstitched with
initials. Specially priced for Tuesday '
SIX FOR c .
VeniseLaczs
Beautiful Venise lace bands and galloons combined
with colored embroidery; also bands with crochet
centers and colored embroidery, for trimming cloth
Anagnificent assortment of designs, and values from $1.50 iff
4 vii
dresses,
to $10 the yard, for Tuesday and Wednesday any piece.
Hose and und
r
. ..I . .
erwear
An Easter showing in the Knit Goods Aisle. The popular shades
in hose are tans, .champagnes, Copenhagen blues, China blues,:
grays and pastel shades ; then, of course, black is as much in
demand as evet. All these we are showing in many qualities
and patterns. - You may select them in boot lace effects, allover
lace, embroidered designs or plain lisles and silks. They are
in gauze lisle, mercerized lisle or silk. Priced tf A A
from V. ., r. . . .25 to JO.UU
ffif fANfraqV 1 or W'omcn'and Children is also being given a
UllUcibYcdr special display this week. All the best in knit
1 11 ' " , underwear is to be had in our splendid stock. The
highest grade garments in richly trimmed silk are here and from these
to the very modest-priced vests at lie earn, ine assortment is most
complete, embracing silk, lisle, in elastic rib, Swiss rib, and Richelieu ribbed styles.
Many of the. garments are trimmed with pVetty lace and all are perfectly finished Vests
come with high neck, and long sleeves; high ne,ck and short sleeves, low neck and
short sleeves and low neck and no sleeves, i Drawers are in knee or ankle lengths.
MERODE UNDERWEAR. Our stock of this famous make is the most complete carried
in the Pacific northwest. We are exclusive (Portland agents. Particular women have
long been enthusiastic customers for Merode Hand-Finished Underwear.
Mil I tl I i - 4M I t.. V T
Lace Coats Half Price
Phenomenal bargains offered today in the Suit Department
on exquisitely beautiful lace Boleros, Jackets and Coats. A
lot, of nearly 100 in sale 'that will take Portland women by
storm. There jire coats of Arabian, Venise lace, real Irish
lace, Battenberg, combinations of lawn and Valenciannes lace,
combinations of net and lace or very clever affairs of lace and t
embroiderv. There are lmen cbats lace trimmed. A lot of , -'.'.'
samples that we bought at a price astonishingly low, arid, in '
keeping with this store's liberal policy; passed n to our cus-'
tomersas they came to us. Reg. prices
$3.25 to $30.00. Your choice . . . , 1 .
$7.50 Coats, "spe- jt ; $12.00 Coats, spe- A A
cial at W. ID . cial at..... JO.UU
$20.00 Coats,', 1 AAA ' $25.00 Coats, ' f1l CA
special at.....,.aiU.Ull special at.. $1Z.JU
$5.00 Coats, spe-; d a JJA $15.00 Coats, spe- (Jijr C Av
cial at '., evM OU cial at. . . . . . f 3 U
$30.00 Coats, Special at . $15.00
Men'siScHose
II II II iMllll ' 11 ' 111 II II ' " V .',
Special He Pr.
Brown Half -Hose, in light or
dark ;shade; very much in de
mand for .wear With tan shoes.,
'this, season.. "Splendid grades,
selling regularly at 25c H
the pair Tuesday . ..... I I L
t MEN'S SEAMLESS HOSE, su-
',pertor qualityin plain colors only.
Feel like wool arid give splendid '
wear. Regular 15c values Tues-
3 PfsJorlSc
Muslin lncferfer ffalf ' Price
' ' " ' ' ' i '' ', i 1 ' : .. ...... .- ; '
As a stirring aftermath to the wonderfully successful sale of Muslin
Vnderwear comes this round-up sale of broken lines.. The furious sell
ing of the two weeks just pat has left us .with hundreds; of garments
that are sold down to odd lots, one to four garments of a number. The
lot contains the most wanted .designs, in French or i domestic manufac
turecorset covers, chemise, gowns, draweri and petticoats, i Some of
these have been slightly soiled in handling or in display, but laundering
,makes them crisp and rresh as ever. The regular prices range from
75c to $60 a garment. For speeding selling,5 this LM t -rt'fTL
week we offer choice of the entire assortment at J CI 1 1 f I CC
Fmtimidprv Outfits embroidery outfits Royal
EUlUrUlUeiy VUIUIS SocictY Embroidery Outfit packages are
a boon to women who love fancy needlework.' Each package contains
a design, material on which to work .it, sufficient floss, to complete the
design and full directions for the working. They, are invariably satis
factory and are very complete.
Waists in six styles, complete out- Dressing Sacques,' complete. ..75
fits ..85 Whiikbroom Holders 2"' stylrs,
Cushions, 7 styles, complete. .50 complete . .... i iJ3
LAST CONCERT-ONE OF
BEST OF THE FESTIVAL
Br G. I. W.
"And hinder not music; pou not out
' thy'talk where there la a performance
of music; and display not thy wisdom
out pf season." Eccleslastlcus, .C
- It was really a plty hat the lasting
' Impression from the filial concert of the
Chicago Symphony orchestra lasth night
vliould have, bc-n one of lgnorauce nd
111-breedlnir. Musical ignoraml (prob
ably admitted on passea, for they never
would have rald from Si to 12 for a
i chance to talk to orchestral accompanl-1
rnent), untrained usners rainy Drisninc
with their unaecuxtomed importance and
unable to posnuss themselves in one troot
for mora than five minutes, curious lis
teners who came . only to : ascertain
whether the orchestra was a reality or
not, and, having been satisfied,' timed
their departure in the miaet of a number
such comprised the audience. , ;
Of 'course, there were , enough of the
other kind who went to hear the music
only to Ret the full benefit of people's
ill manners. . One woman turned and in
a very eweet and a-entle manner said to
two persons behind her, who had much
wisdom .foreign to muslo, of.whlch to
unburden themselves, "Would you pUaa
mind not talking while they are plav
ing7"and accompanied the remark with
an apoleKetic" smile, And the vitupera
tions that were heaped upon her In re
sponse and the way they fnlrly spat In
her face was lesson in ill .manners.
-'r thought youwould rather I spoke to
you gently man nissea you, an i nugni
have done," . U first womansald, re
signedly. ,
It ; may be the atmosphere of the
Armory which draws an overly curious
crowd tired for the once of Vaudeville,
or it may be that Sunday night audi
ences are used to givins: ana, receiving
ill manners,. But one thing i certain
lf every person who needed It sliould
buy a copy, some enterprising young author-would
be settled comfortably for
life on the proceeds from his new book,
"Etiquette air a Publl Concert., or.
Hints to V the Savage Breasts - Whom
aiuslo Hath Not Charms to -Soothe.'
BUt this is overt-much space wasted on
then unlearned xWbo will not Vead th1.
and. if they do will not recognhie, their
own portraits, . But indignation wtll
sometimes Overflow., and one an only
wonder how a leader ran , gO" on con
ducting, and a singer can go on singing,
and players can fco on r'aym'' V1 n
face of such gross insults. - HUt they
have been around the world a good deal
trvlng to educate Jivst such, people, s,nd
are probably hardened. ' .
. And now as to the music. Last night
was given one tf the best concerto of
tne entire reativai. , The orchestra was
at its best. The ',"1812 : Overture"
(Tschaikowsky). celebrating the retreat
01 in Tencn irom Moscow ana intro
ducing the Marseillaise'' ; hymn; was
One of the best-played numbers -of the
entire season. It -fairly rang with tri
umphs and Joy, Two Wagner numbers
were -ftiven, the ; "Song or the Knein
Daughters" and the "Entranoe of the
Oods to WalhaUa," .the former especial
ly well : played, i- The delightful little
"ChJhes Dance by Tsohalkowsky - of
the night before was repeated as encore
tnr the overture bv the same onrtbser.
Of course, the-"Blue Danube Walts'
(Strauss) jdrew a great deal of applause
as the popular number of the- program.
The encore to the "RhelngoUViUumber
was the - Kubinseln ."Melody, in F.''
which waff played In a beautiful manner
wlh the most artistic accentuation, a .
As' for the soloists -Mrs. Edith Mot.
om Grajr,' pianlstn, made her Jirst ap
pearance last night and it Is regrettable
that she has not appeared oftmifer. : She
played te Xsthaikowsky concerto in
big. broad style and showed remarkable
force. - The brilliancy of hy work won.
injnieuiaie appreciaiion ana sne was ap
plauded most enthusiastically. . Mrs.
Dray has been soloist with the 3 ton
symphony and before : : that , wtflr the
Chicago, .but she has lived the 'past year
in Taevma, and will probably become a
wesserner. , ' An awkward and embar
rassing oversight of the local manage
ment .was the fallare to , provide the
pianist 'with a seat exactly suited to
ner.
Jan Van Oordt. -violinist, played again
and did th) 'Mendelssohn, enncfrln In
beautiful style. One might wish to hear
Air, van uowt m a smaller hall, for the
Armory is an unfair pK.ce to test a vlo-
llnls Mr. .van uorat is thoroughly ar
tlstlc In his work 'and did both the
adagio and allegro movements Ineplen
dld style, but hia tone J a little small
to fill that large hall. Mr. Genevieve
Clark Wilson, soprano, sang the Michaels
aria from "Carmen" anil, I thought,
awakened to-' her work better than at
anv other time of the festival. ' -
The afternoon concert was given ovrf
to the . "Messiah" which , was sung t by
the targe Portland chorus with splendid
errect. The liallelujah chorus, wiucn
forms such a grand finale to the famous
work which stands at the head of all
oratorio compositions, was rold outn
imposing volume. A more difficult num
bee which showed careful training on
W, 11, Boyer'a part was, "For Unto '.
with Its trying variations. The soloists
gave some of their best work and the
ovation that has treeted the basso. Mr.
Middleton, at every appearance, was re
peated lustily. Mr.' RosenBecker eon
ducted, and the chorus responded well
to this change in direction, though there
was an -occasional elight hitch in the
DerformancA Imaua the numbers to he
sung did not - correspond in the !-
rector s and .... th orchestra s , scorei
While It is, a grater hardship on a
chorus to have Ha conductor chanRed
than on an-orchestta which has bet-n
playing together for a lonr time and
under different directors and lirall made
up, of professionals, yet the rhanire was
made easily, find the choras followed
well, thoijirh it had AOt rehearsed with
th orrhestra. - .....
Thv general Impression 1 left by the
festival is one of satisfaction. All 1
concerts were good and the orth.-st
' ttmt r ti ava win. . ...i...
- j .t n.nn biiu iiiuiV. f
concerts may be rather a larwr lns f
uiiu iini" wno aiten-w-'i j
oonfesswd to bing tired out. yt. i.
does not like to mis any for f.nr
missilDs: eonietlilng that - tuny !.. t
nest. .. jna too much of a gxnd thin f
likely to d'lil the appreciation. i
festival, it is said bv th maiun;mr
will bt-rome an anniial affair,
The orchestra will play tl.lf fvfi.i
at Tacoma, nnd Tuesitay and V "i,
day evenings in r.ii"iie.. p.v thm v . v,
mlfiht be a mutter of ed'io. rlon in-, ( .
llglttenment fur s-ntia of ti. ; t. r -Oregon's
rn'-tro!-..iii to atf-. ! . '
In that small edaontloiial t ". i ; .
how' mui;ii better bthaved I i; .
ence. and how muel more fj t
tionary.
Vthf Yoli for C'no;rr": ";i ;
' B'V-ailv J.f ,J,H fffn fri
iiiitm v:t I h ; i.,v -n . .' ? ,' , -eonst
?'': """' ' '" ' i
for r- ,:.)U u 1:1 it ii i
be
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