ffttnt , -nv!s i a v nimt?IT' T1ATr A TT H rlT A ft -WtrPMTMft' If AV 'A H!M'
Heatherbloom
Petticoats
0. W. & K.
. - SEWING .
MACHINES"
COST BUT
V AGENCY 4
PRICES1-
PORTLAND
" AGENTS
LADIES' .
: HOME.
JOURNAL
PATTERNS
Two , different styles of round center pieces fanT one style of!
cushion top are included in this Art Department special. They
are made' of colored art denim, tinted in floral and conventional
designs' With each piece goes enough floss for working aq
design. Regular price 40c each special. Tuesday. '. . .V; . LtOC
WOMEN'S 1QINOH AM APRONS, full length Princess effects T or with
bib and epaulets; long wide strings and pockets; absolutely indispensable
to housekeepers, saving more than their cost in dresses; regular yQ
60c and 65c values, Tuesday only. .".'. ,. . ........v...,;.,....,.... frJC
Three grades of splendid Heatherblopm Petticoats bargain ized
in a manner most unusual. - Many women wh6 year these skirts
prefer them to silk. Tbey present a splendid appearance and
give far better wear than silk. The colors , are dark ' or light
gray, green, leather, tan,',Alice blue, lavender, white or black.
They are nicely made with deep flounces; . finished with tucks
and pleating. Summer weight materials, fast colors."
Regular 13.25 2 A A Regular $. C O .Regular- 1S.7J 2.79
value only .? valuea only ; value only y
Men's 75c UnderweaA ThmM
ti TEW
v w : . i r lu mi i
k9c the Garment
Fancy Balbriggan undergarments for men
in pink or blue. Nicely finished ; all sizes.
This grade of underwear we sell regularly
at 75c the garment; offered very Mg
special iucuay anu vt cuucsud;.. -jiv
MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS A goodly as
sortment of i patterns with detachable
VoX) I cuffs. Goods' that sell regularly at up to
,Vg$1.25 each-rlhe Tuesday's sale 7 A
hpff price is only . . , . . .... . . . . . .... f UC
I I f MEN'S FANCY HALF HOSE Extra
good 25c values: all sixes, special
luesday.
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS with' fancy
borders. Worth JOc each ; special a j
.Tuesday for . . . . . , . . . . . . i'i . C
19c Wj
CO Cl P;ilii"ie C7 nn These PUW arrXilIed with
ysv 1 iiiii.wv)i1 hMt pA nf goose feath-
r:- thoroue-hlvicleaned. cured and. nflrtfied. Covered with a.
first class quality of blue and white ticking. Full size, A7 A
good weight. Vorth49.50 the pair, Tuesday only at 9f.UU
Tfte May Sale of Linens
What, a linen sale in May? Yes, ma'am.T? Linens for summer
use are what we are featuring just now, and if you are of a
thrifty - turn of f mind you'll be here to share in the . savings.
Superb assojtments and as for low prices-well, read ;
BATH TOWELS of large site,
cream color; 200. dozen in IOL;
the lot;-special, each'. .. laMC,
BLEACHED SHEETING, full"
width for' large size beds;
special, the yard, ... . . . I V
Special prices on all nemstitched
Sheets. .' ' 'f : .;.?.'. ; ;- -.
TABLE DAMASKS, in lengths
from J H to 3 yards, long; cream, '
bleached .and colored pieces" in the
lot, all reduced in price. : A i
ROLLER :; TOWELING 8,000 ,
yard of a heavy grade all : 1 V
linen Toweling, special, yd. 1 UC
CROCHET, BED. SPREADS in
Marseilles patterns, large
size,; special each t . v;,i
CROCHET BED SPREADS, e-
tra large size, finished with fringe
and corners cut; special, J QC
each ., , ,vLvU
ill
r.$i.48
IRISH TOWELS of heavy weight
and large size, 150 dozen' in fyf.
the lot; special, each... .... .14C
HEETS made from heavy, jrqund
thread linen finish sheeting; size
2ix2Yi yards, special, each, 85e
Size 2x2y yards, special, 7C
each ;v..'l'.: ..k .V.'f. ,....,.. DC
damask "Table., cloths of
: good size; come with plain hemmed
or hemstitched border, d OQ
.special, each......... ...... P107
: TABLE DAMASK, full bleached,
12 patterns to choose from CQ
, special, the yard . ; , , . : . . . OO.C
TABLE DAMASK of heavy
weight, cream color, a good wear
ing quality; special, the CflU
yrd. ;..................;.,. .OUC
BED SPREADS of light weight
for summer use; size 2x (1 ."TC
2yi yards: special, each.. $If D
Size 2M x2yi yards, spe- 1 Qf
ciaV ech. ..$1J
Mm
WntieS
Mi
Bah
Has Taken the Town By Storm
Veyer 51cft enthusiasm, ' never such phenomenal selling at any
similar event. In all the history of this splendid store we've never)
been in a position to offer so. good a bargain as this one and the 1
overwhelming response it has brought forth is proof to us that all
those wlo read ; our advertisement in the Sunday papers were
keenly Interested. Throngs of eager women besieged our style
salons early this morning and at the time this paper goes to press
the greatest day's business in our business career is being booked.
Tis only the recognition due the most prodigious economy "
opportunity that Portland women have ever been offered. ,
When we saw a chance to sna up the largest number of ,
garments we had ever; bought m one single purchase,' we ' :
promptly, availed ourselves of the 1 bargains mowing; that
large as the quantity was, the low prices these could be sold
for would mean quick disposal. - That's the reason for the
tremendous crowds that have visited this sale,' buying more
eagerly than we have ever seen women buy before. ; The
best styles produced by the foremost, garment-makers' of
the country are , on sale. All sorts of.
models for street or semi-dress wear.
Plain, or fancy fabrics, all sizes. Suijs
worth to $125, at . . . . . . . . . .V..':"
REGULAR $20
SUITS AT
REGULAR $25
SUITS AT...,.
REGULAR $30,
SUITS AT
REG. $38.50
SUITS AT.....
$10.00
$12.50
$15.00
$19.25
HMF
Expert Demonstration of
Famous Royal fkucoie
VJorcesler JLOrSSlS
. 71
We ' are pleased ' to announce to r our
customers and friends that we have
been fortunate enough to secure the
services of Miss Milne, an expert cor
setiere, who- will explain and demon
strate the advantages of the best cor
sets made to the particular corset buy
ers of Portland. Miss Milne is a recognized
expert on corset fitting and corset construction
and her advice will be of great value to any
woman who has bad trouble in securing a per
fect fitting corset. K The most important con
sideration in the art of women's dres is the
corset. The modeling, making and fitting of
first-class corsets has been reduced to a sci
ence by the Royal Worcester Corset Com- :
pany. , It is from this immense concern that
we have secured Miss Milne tq explain to Portland women the
advantages of the 150 models manufactured by the largest and
best corset makers in the world. Miss Milne will be at our store
May 6 and from then until further notice. You are cordially
invited to come in and meet Miss Milne and become better ac
quainted with the merits of the best corsets made. ;'
A
REGULAR $45
SUITS AT....;
REG. $48.50
SUITS AT. . . . .
REGULAR $65
SUITS AT,....
REG. $125
SUITS AT.....
$22.50
$24.25
$32.50
$62.50
Very
Rich
Yd
These rarely beautiful laces come in Venise, Oriental and Valenciennes ef
fects.' They can be used for making extra waists, for handsome yokes or for
entire dresses. They are the patterns and qualities that tasteful women pre
fer. Included with the allovers is a large quantity, of ;Venise bands and gal
loons in white, ecru or cream. Also white bands withi silk embroidered cen-
ters. The regular prices of these goods run from $4.50
to $9.00 the yard -your ch6ice of the entire assortment,
Tuesday (ALLOVERS OR BANDS), priced at, the
yard .. .v. i . . .:. . ' . ...
MM
45-n. Dress Nets 98c Yd
Filet mesh, polka dot or figured designs in white or ecru. Some
thing always useful for making waists, evening dresses, etc.
Regularly sold at $1.59 anrf $1.75 the yard, astonishingly tQ
low priced for Tuesday's selling at. . .7. ................ JOC
FANCY RIBBONS frorrT4 to 7 inches wide. The patterns are
Dresdens, plaids, stripes and jacquard effects.. Suitable for niy
linery use, sasheSf trimmings for wash dresses and: many other-
purposes; Values from 85c to $1.50 the yard Special for
luesday. t
69c
Women
S
, ,, w .
underwear
39 c
Practically all the wanted "styles of women's spring underwear
are included in this assortment. These garments are in the
weight desired for the present season's use, also. There are
knee length. union suits with low neck yoke, trimmed with lace;
knee length, neatly trimmed. Women's knee length pants, lace
trimmed. Swiss ribbed vests, low neck, sleeveless; plain or
trimmed styles. Garments worth regularly 50c, 60c ; QO
and 65c each choice . . . . i . . . ... ; . . ; . ; , OuC
SAW-WOLFF
INMD0W
6:1? P. J.
.v Coo uiojj vnuruoo)
that Tu Boll was mistaken. a
t th effect tht Hndf jr waited for
Ills streetcar at xne loumww corner
of Flrnt and Morrison atrct for about
five m)nut. Ilia position- wan within
100 feet of the atore. and had the mur
. it.rar rird hin ihot between the time
Undey saw Wolff and the time re
ported by JJU Joia, iiina7 wouia Bure
(ir have heard it. Lindaey aatd that he
lieaod no sounds and, that the streets
were comparatively qmei. v-
Another statement that would tend
; to contradict Du Bola" atory waa the
one made by Deputy Sheriff D. Robin
eon, the watchman, who, stated that
hn passed on the oppoaite aide of the
a tree t at (:30 o'clock and the door waa
closed and the light, out. At 6:1S the
door waa closed, according to Lindsay,
and at 4:2 or :25;x.lt was wide open.
7 according to Da Bois. ana closed again
at :au, according to noomwn..
This would indicate lhat the murder
could not have occurred at the time
stated by Du Bola because of the impos-
fcioiuty er -perrorming me aeeas- com
mittetrln slaying Wolff. .First, - Wolff
was shot -by some man m standing in
front ot the showcase. The roan would
have to go to the northeast nd of the
case, come tn Deo in a ana mi up woin
body and drag it back to the end of the
famM vhnM wfrfnl kimrri took
place." which must have lasted - many
seconds, i ; - . .,'; c -f-::
Again, Wolff was picked up and car-
riea 10 tne rear room, wnere an at
tempt waa made to lift him on the. work
bench -whkh- stood just within ths par
ti lion. - unsuccessful in this, tne body
was finally carried around behind the
stove nd placed tn ' the corner, 'where
ma nena, with ths ax, completed bis
bloody work. ,Then the murderer wied
Mi hands on a towel that was found
lying on the floor and eventually re-
Another thing the murder or murder
ers must have done was -t-light- the
cas lamp In the rear of the store The
only reason for believing that this was
rione waa because of the fact that all of
the blows on Wolff were on- the head
and nw t . Had the bloody deed been
t-nmmitled In the dark surely some of
the blows musr hsvn roiu ..f rv mnA
iKiidc-d on the man's chest, shoulders
'i 1-Rt Ivlwlsev was the last man to
Wolf alive Is established and gives
u police the rirst definite time upon
ABANDONED COLT IS HAPPY
.. ,".. - i
WITH COW FOR ITS MOTHER
' . . ' ' !- " - 1 M-.v Vh , 1
?V'V-:--i- i- :witLV
i-t 'is-'etT , . .rKvi
" " - --f- - - f ti i I, n.i mi i -')--
-tea
nmttlil t.,'i
"No Condensed Milk tor Me," Bays Thla Springfield Cojt.
Springfield, Oregon, has a real freak.
And If Teddy Roosevelt cries "nature
f aka" - a dozen ' citizens of that place
threaten to send him picture postals of
their curiosity. ?; The freak which la
bringing ths Uttls Oregon town Into the
limelight is S 2-months-oId colt which
is belnar mothered by a cow. The colt's
mother refused to recognise It and on
wandering around the barnyard the lit
tle fellow made, freinda with the good
natured bovine, whoce calf had been
weaned for several months. The owner
of raising tne disowned colt shifted on
tne Duner producer, cut ucr out 01 iu
dairy herd and now the oddly assorted
pair can be ' seen roaming around the
rrass - Datchea. The cow Is verv at
tached e her adopted foundling and
when a stray dog happens to attack It
she immediately shown fla-ht.
Pictures of the colt and his foster
mother were brought Into The Journal
office by W. L. Harris, & Southern Pa-
no engineer. air. Harris received a
postal card rrom his sister In Mexlcala
Mexico; the other day. . On the card jas
a picture ot a con wnicn is being raised
on a ootue oy tne young lady. Mr.
Harris had a postal picture of the
epnngrieia colt printed lust to show his
sister that Mexico isn't ahead of Ore
gon even in the production of freaks;
which to base the murder. 'They arnow
now that It was committed after :1S
when Lindsey saw Wolff and unless
some one appears who 'saw the pawn
broker, later their clues will tie fastened
only' a'fter this hour.r s - ,
Considerable doubt has arisen as to
Robinson's story as told to the police
and at the coroner's inquest, and the
watenman win oe questioned as to his
movement Friday, night The police.
have nothing to base their doubt upon
further than it was too much the same
at each repetition. Once' started on his
atory Robinson never hesitated er con
tradicted himself and because of 'this
fact the police are inclined to believe
inn me wnicn man prepared his story
carefully and stuck to It. ft
Had Robinson made all the observa
tions he said lie did he surely would
hftV reported U .ths police earlier. Tks
police think that Robinson was- off his
beat for a time and when he came back
discovered the crime. They believe that
Robinson then made up his story to con
ceal his movements for fear he would
be reprimanded or would lose his posi
tion for dereliction of duty. Anyway
so great a doubt has arisen in Chief
Orltsmacher's mind as to the authen
ticity of Robinson's atory that he will
call the watchman to the station, today
and examine him cloaely. The only ex
cuse for Robinson's failure fcto report
earlier is the fact that he is a new man
in the detective business and may have
waited where an older and more expe
rienced watchman would have reported.
WAVE HITS DECKH0tJ&E)J
(Continued from rage One.)
mercy of the waves and drifted shore-,
ward.-
- As soon as the Kslton struck the life
savers were notified and hurried to the
scene of the wreck. The heayy .surf
made it difficult to reach the stranded
hulk. Lines were shot to the wreck,
but failed to reach. The lifeboat was
then launched. Five of the ship's crew
tried to put off on a llferaft and two of
them were drowned, the others were
picked up after a thrilling experience.
The Minnie E. Kelton was built at
West, Bay City, Michigan, in 189 and
is of the following dimensions: Length,
171 fBt; beam, 36 feet; depth of hold,
11.8 feet. She registered 632 tons gross
and 60S tons net
of settlement la the largest colonisation
plan ever undertaken In Oregon, and
will ba an important movement toward
development of the state.'"
The colonization of the arrant la mar.
anteed to be complete by the fall of
next jrrar, urowio or tne city r LiaKe
view, county seat of Lalu emmtv ih .
pected to result from the settlement of
me, grant, xaseview Is located about
the center f the lands to be sold, and
is now a town of about 1,600 people.
The. company, which owns the surround
!nKlars ha" Plttd n, addition of
U.MJ I lots, and will give a lot free with
each farm sold In the grants
' Perfect fitting glasses $1 at If etsgera
Inlon' Commercial ClubJElects.
SnecU! Dispatch to Th Journal.)
TTnfnn O Ua- t -T" V, 7 I -
nrerclal club baa-elected officers for the
ensuing term as follows: President, L.
j. jjnYis, vice-presioeni, Thomas
Brasher; secretary. T. T. Cook; treas-
M." F. Davis, Thomas Brasher, Oeorga
A. Bcibird. W. B. Butterfteld, George
Baird.
GRANT LANDS
(Continued from Page One.)
valleys" said Mr. Honter. "including
the Sprague river valley, Drew's valley
and Cetlow valley. But these are on
a limited scale. The largest irrigation
project, and one that will be immediate
ly developed, is already surveyed, and
will take water from the Cottonwood
river, upon which is located one of the
best reservoirs sites to be found In the
country. It is natural reservoir, and
with small expense can be made to store
sufficient water to serve all the grant
lands in Goose Lake valleyt and ' aome
additional lands. The surreys was mad
by an engineer of the Oregon Short
L4ne. " - '-- :- - T . -. -.;
Ctansroaa BalafsJl. f ;
'The average precipitation' In Lake
county exceeds 23 Inches, and last year
it was 27 inches.. These lands are ca
pable of producing good crops whether
irrigated or .not, although Irrigation of
course Increases production. The plan
HOW'S THAT COLD?
WZZsVS nrKAXEB will help It instantly
WU1 clear It ,instanUy. ' ,
THY ? WEI1VS INHALER.
and be convinced. At your druggist's
', only ov cents. - .
iebwab Printing, Co,
tttr irxK. i 1 JtON Jm L M rrc$
247K STARK STRIDE
31
Eye glasses 11.00 at. Metsgefa.
FISH DROPS OUT
OF
ROAD BOARD
Former Magnate Explains
He Is Too Busy to Attend
to Missouri Pacific.
(OalteS Press tsaatd Wlrs,) -
New Tork, May 4. Stuyresant Fish,
former president of tne Illinois Central
railroad, today resigned as a member of
the executive committee and as a di
rector of the Missouri Pcl f 1C railroad.
Fish-explained that , his other Interests
kept him so busy that he had no time
for the affairs of the railroad. ,
DROWNS
BENEATH
IQGSIfUPOHD
Charles Palmer, Aged 20,
; Loses Life at Mill on
r the 3Iolalla,
' (Special Plspatch to To Journal.)
Oregon City. M J. Charles Palmer.
10 years of sge. employed at Scott's
sawmill, four tortile east of Molalla Cor
ners,, wnue rioating jogs in tne millpond
early this morning, fell off a log and
sank beneath thn wnlera unAr th.
floating logs.; His body was recovered
as quickly as possible, but when found
life was extinct. Coroner Holman was
notified shout a n'elnrk a.-iaa .n
Inquest unnecessary.
BARGAINS
Southwell's Imported Marmalade, 16-oi. jar,
each ............. ... . . . ... ...... .'. . .'. . , .20 -
Khmann's Grape Fruit .Marmalade, . 16-ot. glass,
DM
each ...
i..aow
Bishop's Strawberry Preserves, 2-Ib. tins, ea.25
Bishop's Sliced Peach Preserves, 2-lb. tins,
each ......i '.::.".,...-......:. .;t . 2 5f
Bishop's PaWes" Peach ; Preserves, 2-lbV tins,
each ;..l.....25
Bishop' Apricot Preserves, 2-lb, tins, each..25V
Bishop' Fig Preserves, b, tins, each..... 35
- Bishop's P de L Spiced Figs, 18-. glass. ea.40
Bishop' F de " t, 'r. Strawberry , Preserve, 18-oz.
glass, each ..... . .. . .... ... . ..-40
Bishop' F de L Raspberry Preserve, 18-oz.
: glass, each... . ... . . .-. . . . ..... ..... . . ,40t
Bishop' F ' deL ' Loganberry Preserve, 18-os.
glass each. .... .. ....... i..... ....... .40
Yellow Peaches, 2j4 tins, each'....... i...,. 15,
Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, gallons... ;'. ..50 ?
20 lbs. Italian Prunes for..........i.....fl.OO
Fancyj Mission Figs, white, lb......,...10
Fancy Mission Figs, black, lb.... ..-10 ;
Fancy Queen Olives, 16-o. bottle, for. ..... . 40f
Columbia Rives Chinook Salmon, 1-lb, flats 3
,, tot - ...,...,,,,,,.. , , ,'ij.ff ... i . .'..,'..; .60
; Salmon Bellies, per lb. ...... ...,22
. Faftty Norway. Mackerel, each,.....,..;..25
Extra Standard Tomatoes,' dozen, .;;......Of
; Extra Standard Corn, per dozen. ).........90j
Table Apricots, "per can . . ; . ... . . j ; . . ; .20
Preferred Stock Dessert Peaches, doien..f 2.75
Preferred Stock T. M. Peas, loxen. ...... fX.75
A. & I Peas, per dozen.. ...... .V.-i..ftO
'Farmside Rosebud Beets,; can, ., . ,,;.15
Pimentos, Is. ... .-.-.-.v,..-.-.. i".-i,25
Pimentos. Vis. 2 fr.C...'..v.v.i'.v'TrrtT17-: 2K4
Pineapple. Sultan Sliced. 2 cans , , . . . . , , . . .25
C & B. Kippered Herring, 6 cans for.. ,.f 1.25
7 Smith' imported Kippered Herring, per can.20f
Smith's imported Finnan Haddie, per can... .25
Smith's imported Bloaters, can. vi.V..i i. . -20
; Milker Herring per keg . . 90
uno Blend Coffee. 3 lbs for.... ......,...f 1.00
t faraschino Cherries, qts . . . ... . , 75 f
Maraschino Cherries,, pts........i....V4,..40
. Fancy Codfish Middles, per lb... ., . , ;. lZyij
Phones '
Alain 616
A1626
D. C BURNS 'G0RJPAIW
- 308010
3rd Htreetj
- Bet, - Taylor sad 1
Salmon. ; .
A '1