The Oregon daily journal., May 10, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON SUNDAY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 1 SUNDAY MORNING. MAY : 10, 19u8.
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are offering EVERY DAY, in the
year the twp greatest lines of cloth
ing in the United States1- At
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WOODMEN OF TWO STATES ARE WORKING FOR ROSE FESTIVAL
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Woodmen of World Kose Festival (Commute for Multnomah County.
Ths Woodmen of , Washington have
joined hands with the neighbor of
Oreron to boost the Rose Festival, and
they are now planning excursions to
.Portland. The plan is to hold a elgan-
tlo parade Saturday afternoon, June 8,
at 2 o'clock, and in the evening at
7:30 they will hold a class initiation in
the east side W. O. W. hall. It is ex
pected that some 500 candidates will be
introduced into the mysteries of Wood
craft. Tho W. O. W, campaign com
mittee has already let the contract for
a float "
It is expected that in the W. O. W.
CHARGES DUE III
NAVAL OFFICERS
Today an Impotrant One to
Men Who Man Battle
ship Fleet.
(Halted Prsn Leased Wire.)
-Washington, - May . - Important
la L. WHIT, Ohlmt mf Mtmtt
"GENTLE DENTISTRY"
m wart it, m. tnmi mn mii itsc
BunkMUtnitaids. OWwKart Itlly St Htn
changes are due among the commanding
officers of the 'battleship fleet at 5an
Francisco today in pursuance of orders
Issued by the navy department. The
most important change is that affecting
Rear Admiral Evans, the commander-in-Chief
of the fleet. Rear Admiral Charles
M. Thomas, who has commanded the
second squadron of the Atlantio fleet,
relieves Rear Admiral' Evans of the su
preme command. The change marks the
close of Rear Admiral Evans' active
career in the navy, though he is not to
be officially retired uhtil next August.
Rear Admiral W. H. Emory is de
tached from duty In command of the
second division, first squadron, and will
command the fourth division, second
squadron. Rear Admiral Charles 8.
Sperry Is relieved from command of the
fourth division, second squadron, and
will command the second squadron. Cap
tain Seaton Schroeder. who will shortly
reach the grade of rear admiral. Is de
tached from command of the battleship
Virginia to command the second divi
sion, first squadron. Captain Alexander
Sharp succeeds him as commander of the
battleship Virginia.
Thomas in Command.
Admiral Thomas, whk succeeds to the
command of the fleet is one of the
veteran officers of the navy. Born in
Philadelphia in 1846. he entered th
naval academy at the beginning of the.
vi n wm.1 niiu was Krauuaieo in l sob.
For four years he served in the Shen
andoah, on the Asiatic squadron. Few
of the present officers of the navy have
keen more varied service than has Ad
miral Thomas. He was stationed at the
Centennial exposition from 1875 to 1877.
and was In charge of the Constitution
at the Parts exposition In 1878. From
1880 to 1884 he served at the nnval
academy and during the next three
years he was on the flagship Hartford
of the Pacific squadron. Subsequently
he comamnded the coast survey steamer
Paterson, was a hydrographlc inspector
in the coast survey for two years. In ttie
bureau of navigation from 1891 to 1893,
commanded the Bennington during the
next two years, and was In turn com
mander of the naval home, the war col
lege and the naval academy. From
1899 to 1902 he commanded tha battle
ship Oregon. In 1905 he reached the
grade of rear admiral.
Rear Admiral Thomas will have su
preme command of the flfeet for a very
short time. He will not retire for age
until October, but as the fleet will
shortly leave the Pacific coast to re
sume Its trip around the world it will
of course be necessary to make another
change in commanders. Rear Admiral
Charles S. Soerrv is the offirpn rhnun
to succeed Rear Admiral Thomas In com
mand or tne rieet and It la expected the
transfer will be made before the ships
leave San Francisco next week.
AdmlrsJ Sparry's Kscord.
Admiral Sperry is regarded as one of
the finest strategists and tarHHnrm in
the navy, and that is why he has beqn
n.iuiiou hi iae cnarge or tne battle
ships and cruisers for the rest of the
Journey around the globe. He la an ex
pert in his line, one of the most accom
plished officers of the new navy, thor
oughly up to date in all branches.
Moreover, he has spent years afloat in
w"4 75V '-fur--
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fy tTTmw
parade Saturday afternoon, June 6,
there will be some 400 or 600 uni
formed men in line, and it la estimated
that over 2,000 members of tha order
will parade on this date.
We show hundreds of suits the
equal of any suit sold elsewhere in
the city at $15vGuaranteed in every
way Your money refunded if not
satisfactory At
the Chinese and Pacific stations, to say
nothing of the European station, and is
entirely familiar with all tne conditions
that will arise as the fleet continues its
cruise to the far east.
Admiral Sperry Js a native of Brook
lyn, but his family removed to Con
necticut when he was a youth, and in
18S2 he was appointed to the naval
academy from that state. He had no
opportunity to take part in the civil
war. as he did not graduate until 1866.
During the next 20 years or so he
served on the Pacific and European sta
tions. In 1893 he came to Washington and
was attached for two years to the bu
reau of ordnance, as ho was an expert
in such matters. In 1894 he became a
full commander, and from July, 1895,
to May, 1898. was stationed at the New
York, navy yard. Then the Spanish war
came, but still Sperry did not get his
chance to get into a fight. He was at
tached to the Yorktown as corhamhdef
or the vessel, and started across the
Faclfic to the Chinese station. But by
the time he' reached the other side,
Dewey had wiped out the Spanish fleet
In Manila bay and there remained noth
ing in the fighting line for Sperry to
do. He became a captain in 1900. and a
rear admiral in 1906.
In a technical way Admiral Sperry
has been prominent. For two years he
was president of the war college. He
was a member of the general board and
of the Joint army and navy board,
which considered the question of forti
fications for the insular possessions of
the United States. Last summer Ad
miral Sperry served as one of the Amer
ican delegates to the peace conference
at The Hague.
I'OfflLA
1
We show suijs that are marked in
pptown windows at $20 and $25
Come in and make us prove it.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
3rd and Oak
1st and Yamhill
A
leisrtner, layer
SUP
383
s A
ieir Drummers' Samples
lo the
Mil
Heatherbioom
Petticoats
SI. 05 for genuine
bloom Skirts. See
1.49 for
coats.
real
$3.60 Heather-
the label.
$3.25 Moire Petti-
9 for $2.49 imported black Sateen
Petticoats.
254 Mussed Sample Skirts.
875 Pairs Ladies'
u )
w
CHEAPEST a STORt
MH1TED STATES
I&r-e?m- r.".MJ"",,"li:l-'f,i ', 'Liana
3,600 SAMPLE PIECE 3 OP O I J J P I
Muslin Underwear 846 Ww.Sampfe
194 for Corset Covers and Drawers,'
values 60e.
394' tor fine Embroidered Gowns
and skirts, values tl.00.
594 for Qdwns, Corset Covers,
Skirts, tc value to $1.50.
99 for Gowns, Corset Covers,
jbkirts, etc., value) to $4.50,
RoRXNWLST Corher First amo 5a!npm 5t3. Knit Underwear
218 sample Sample Hose
suns
No two alike, embracing every
make and style of a suit made;
Iaales and Misses sizes, values to
$60.00, for
$10.50
3000 Ladies'
Sample Waists
- , VERT KIND YOUR HEART
DESIRES
2.l4 for sample Waists, val. Jl 00
604 for . sample Waists,, val $ js
754 for sample Waists, val. 12 95'
Rl.OO for sample Waists, vaL J3 50'
Sl.RO for sample Waists, val. S4 is'
I 2.00 for sample Waists, val. 5 00'
for Silk Waists up to In 1 00
values. --' - ".
?-95. n: Net Waists,
iii.au
in values up to $1.50: in black, tan
and fancy colors, for 104
100 Dozen Sample
Handkerchiefs
14 for all 5c values.
2 for all 10c values.
4c for all J 5c values.
? for all 25c values.
24 for all 35c values.
In Hemstitched, Emboased and Plain.
Ladies' Wrappers
10 dozen sample wrappers, values to
$5.00 each, for 974
n
m fc
r
UO
00
The , entire spring sample lines of 3J salesmen, consisting ' of ladies Suits, Skirts, Waists,
Muslin and Knit Underwear; Wrappers, Kimonos, CorsetsHosiery, Lace Curtains, Bed Spreads,
Sheets, Pillow Cases Table Linen, Towels, Blankets, Comforts, Neckwear, Belts, Handkerchiefs,
Silk Skirts, Men's Underwear, Suspenders, Neck Ties, Shirts, all kinds, fiox, Pants, Overalls,
Hats, Caps, Boys Suits, etc. 15,000 articles, all will go on sale tomorrow and all next week at
One-Half
the Wholesale
ID)
nee
Kimonos
Goods marked in plain figures no limit. Sale lasts one week. We have had" big sales before,
but this puts the kibosh on 'em all.
185 pieces Knit Underwear, values
to 75c, for ..194
114 for Ladles' Gauze Vests, val
ues to 25c
Dressing Sacks
194 for sample Sack Kimorias,
values to T5o.
874 PAISS
Men's Sample Pants
nr tots axl-wooi. fabrics
81.00 for all $1.50 to $3.25 sample
Pants.
81. SO for all $3.60 to $4.00 sample
Pants.
82.O0 for all $4.00 to $5.15 sample
Pants. .
MBMBSBBaSBBSBBSMBSBBMSWSSSaSISMSMMSSSaSaSSHMaBBaBBHaSBBBaMSMSmBBB
' 46 8-3 DOZEN MEWS SAMPLE
Negligee Shirts
With and without collars, 75c, $1.00
and $1.50 values . f .......... 504
Ail sizes. , , ,
Dress Skirts
Simply everaUuLog that is made in
skirts you will find in this superb
lot, only one of a kind, but nearly
every kind.
81.95 for I-Adles' Sample Skirts up
to $5,00 values.
82.75 for Ladles' Sample Skirts up
to $7.50 values.
S3.S5 for Ladies' Sample Skirts up
to $6.60 values.
84.95 for Ladies' Sample Skirts up
85.85 for Ladies'" Sample Skirts up
to $16.00 values.
87.95 for Ladies' Sample Skirts up
to 1:22.60 values.
89.15 for Ladies' Sample Skirts up
to $26.00 values.
On Sals All Hezt Week
$1.15 for Misses'
Skirls, Val. $3.50
Silk Skirts
165 sample Silk (Mclrts In all the
rw colors and black.
S2.95 for- beautiful Taffeta Skirts,
$7.50 values.
83.95 mr warranted Taffeta Skirts,
$10.00 values.
8 4.95 Imported Silk Skirts up to
$15.95 values.
50 values.
up to
$1 for Sample Shoes
For Men and Women, values to $3.00.
$1.57 Men's -Women's
ample Shoes, H.0. values. ,
504 for 87 sample Kimonos, values
to $1.86. - ., , . . ..
Lace Curtains
785 Pairs of Sample Lace Curtains.
594 for sample pairs, worth $1.45.
754 for 'sample pairs, worth $3.25.
81. QO for sample pns, worth $2.85
81.25 for sample prs.j worth $3.16.
K1.5Q lor sample prs worm
82.00 for sample prs., worth
ts.ts.
15.62.
SIS BA3CFI.B FAZXS OT
Suspenders
Values to tl.$S fori;. I,".. .,,...254
218 Sample
Bed Spreans
894 o bl. n-4 Spreads, values to,
81.19 for big 11-4 Spreads, values i
81.49 for big- n-4 Spreads, values
to $3.00. ' -
128 sample Feather , Pillows. $!.!
vuuea or . ................. .BO
Extra Special
81.00 for $2.50 to $4.00 sample
, Jap Silk Waists, beautifully
trimmed With lace; 86 In this
lot.-.-, i v j -
82.4$ for $5 to $8.75 Jap Silk
Waists, exquisitely trimmed: all
slses. . . - -
83.75 for sample Waists in silk,
net, black, white and ecme;
' values to $15.00.
1 1 8 Sample
Comforts
604 for biff $1.25 Comforts. '
81.39 for Mr $2.89 Comforts.
82.45 for bit:' $6.00 Comforts.
114 pairs Pillow Cases, 36x45, 20
' and 25o "values, for ......... 144
175 Sample Boys'Suits ?54 fn.Men's
''Z. e " !, Sample Underwear
84 BOZK MES'S .,'
Sample Sox, '
Values to 06 fofr.'.
t k
,...S4
1000 Pairs ladies'
White Canvas Shoes
104 for broken sizes In all 60c I'n-
derwwar.- . '.-.'
254 tor all sizes' in 50c and 75c Un
derwear. :' ,
-394 for all slses In 85c and $1.00
Underwear. . . t
494 for all sizes In $1.00 and $1.50
. unaerwear. v
$7 , pairs sample Sheets, each. .60c Values to $2.60 fop'".,.
254. 50T and Sl.OO for Corsets,
worth to $5.00. . .. . . , 1
1
" )-."' - , .. . . ' . J I HI I 1 I n, i. I i , , 1