The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 11, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., May 11, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND, v MONDAY j EVENING, MAY , 11, 1808. . t ueiU.il 5a ve A on Men's Hose Choose from a lot of 5,000 ipairV bfCmen's J ; splendid quality fancy hose - and save lie on - ;Y I every pair you buy; Sterhngi grades of lisle LNw varn m ?Jmet leffant r effects or stnking'fir- ured, plaid and striped -designs. Jtfot many pairs i A I i' in some styles, though the assortment is a fanrc Wf VI fin TTrtcp fnr mn ( all tactic -Tru. liVrrocf assortment and best -values rortland has ever known in men's hose. Choose and pay OA - but.. .......,....,,,,...v.v.;.39c MEN'S SHIRTS Pfeated styles in neat pat - terns, with attached or separate cuffs. Fas colors and good quality materials.; A J ! $1.50 values, on sale at. . . . . . . .:: .li ID MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, with hemstitched borders, yA and i inches wide. Regular price? 25c each; special ..3 for OUC MENS UNDERWEAR Spring weight goods in pink, blue ptt white. Best qualities, well finished and well made, A lot of 100 dozen, worth 70C tne garment- Monday... i m German China 54 Large assortment of articles, and decorations. A' ;! large number. f v 'pieces; prices about .naif . regular. Cups i- a nd Saucers, 40c vals.. in. the aet.......UC bpoon Trays, 25c values, spe- t cial at.........lDC Regular 35c Child's Set,, with bowl, elate and pitcher, OA at, set.. -UC Salad ot Fruit Bowls, jregularlv worth 25c snecial for, .- 1f? each ......... IJC Choccila.te Pots. worth $1.50, ; 7C each .......... I )C Cracker Jars. 75c value, tor. each 'x;.,.aoc Brlrrif -Mi I - iff S :: m Vjr wj : .v. ; IIIUICMU U Id Ilk i CIA Colored Save Now on Dinner Sets Be proud of your table and th appearance it presents. Supply yourself with" this dainty,- bigh grade china and pay less than its real worth. Note the amaz ingly low prices on set of 50 to 100 pieces, and diverse patterns; Semi-Porcelain Sets of highest quality, in dark brown and blue. 50-piece k sets, special, &J OA the set."", CI "" 60-piece ' sets, special, dA A the set ..... ........ . . . $ J.OU $14.40 $9.60 100-piece sets, special, the set. ...... Sets with neat gold border dec orations, in lace effects, at these 50-piece sets, special, &f A the set.. . . ...... . . . .P I L) 60-piece ; sets, special," the set.-......; 100-piece sets, special, 1 J J A the set . ; . . . . a? 14.4U Sets with delicate border pat tern in pink and gold, at these prices: ,iv'i 50-piece sets, special, 7 A g the set. . . .ti,, . . .i. .01 ID 60-piece , sets, special, QQ 100-piece sets, special. Uie set...... , Use these fors rugs,, couh covers, throws, bedcoveW ings, wall hangings, dens what yoy will. Made of fine quality wool in rich colorings and new designs. Full size and good5 weight.' Regular! price $4.50 (fl J ........ -JU.VU , each. Special for Tuesday at German China Fancy pieces In . . : . decorated German China; they come jn quaint shapes and de ecidedly attractive decorations, at , prices, that average'' half tegular. ' Note ihese I prices : : Spoonhofders. : 20c grade, spe- 1AM cial, each... . Spoon Trays, 60c value, spe- yfAM cial, each Cracker "'Jars, ' 60c value, spe- OA cial, each.;....IUI. Chocoia.te Pots. Sugar and Creamer, regularly sold ' for 35c each, on ?20c $14.90 The VH ForValues up to 75 cents Embwid'ries Swiss, nainsook or cambric embroideries, in manufacturer's lengths, iya to 64 yards each. Gloriously good values and the best possible designs. Edges, insertions and bands in great variety, trimmings for all sorts of garments. Baby dresses, mus lin underwear, summer gowns, etc., will all be enhanced in ap pearance by the use of such dainty embroideries as m these. Sold only in strips. Regular values to 75c the j ftf yard. Your choice of any pattern in the lot Tuesday tue yu u ..... . WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR, spring weight garments in all styles. . Vests low neck and sleeveless, trimmed or plain, also in high neck and long sleeves. Jfants to match either style garment. . . 35c VALENCIENNES LACES, insertions and edges to match. Widths up to iy2 inches and a fine assortment of patterns. For trimming summer dresses and waists, worth to 85c the J fl. dozeri yirds special. .y.fC Inch Nets For the new square veils there is nothing so popular as the 45 inch net veilings. We have a full assortment, in black, navy, brown, Copenhagen white: and ecru. Everyone wants, them. You'll find them here. Prices. the yard, to ...... .i $3.50 tVasft7aiffea69cyd The famous royXl wash taffeta silk, the best grade made. Special this week in ouY silk shops, at the f yard OSJC 16 Button Silk Women's Stylish Oxfords LOT. 1WOMEN'S LOW SHOES in Gar- ' den or Gibson Ties, Colonials, Button, Bluch ers and many others of the season's best styles. - The leathers are kid, calf or patent light jsoles and low, or; medium heels. . With (his lot we - include all our tan " and brown high shoes ; values in Lot 1 to $5.00 -the pair (v OA ? LOT Si-WOMEN'S- LOW SHOES in kid! calf or patent Jeathftrs; also in brown kid. Mod . els are Gibson Ties, Colonials, Bluchers, three- buttons, Hand-turn or heavy soles. Many " ; heights in heelsJ A very large assortment of l the best styles t values $3.50 to $4.00 i0 Ofl; Ithe pair special,, s;f V. ..';.2Z0" - LOT 3 WOMEN'S OXFORDS in black kid or canvas . materials. The canvas come in . white or colors and in all ' f the wanted sty les,U There "are ; heavy or light soles low or high heels. The leather shoes come with dull or patent :tips;and handurn; soles; $3.00 values choice A i q the, pair. .4 ... . . . . f . .'. . . . , '. . , .-:t3X JO Gloves $1.29 Pr An unusually good quality of sijk, with a shimmering luster and splendid finish. All sizes, come in black or white; sell regularjy for $1.75 to $2.25 the pair. Special Tues day, the pair. ...... $1.29 Colored Dress Goods-?-Save 3500 C rslyef s J5cto$iMalsMm t . , ; ,;. ; ;; -; ; See the superb display in the Washington street windows. Come to the department, second floor, and view the largest assort ment you've ever been offered in one lot. There are dozens of models and a lot of 3,500 garments. The materials are finest nainsook, combined with daintiest laces and embroideries. In addition, tucks, beading and ribbons are. effectively t T t . . t t , . , ... - usca. invisiDiq Duitons ui uie oacK. a large quantity bought at our own price accounts for this stupendous t . mm - - aa i oargain ; worm i oc xo i.va -special ,n ...... i j . . - CUSHION TOPS, in, a great variety of styles, stamped and tinted tops, and plain backs to match. Others in litho- 4 m .graphed .designs;. worth 35c and 50c each special.,..... ! C 4C Summer wear-r-there's noth ing more desirable and noth ing in better stylethan oK ored mohairs. For shirtwaist suits, waists or separate skirts. "'-Splendid selection at tne following savings : s s The $1.00 grade ,.71 The $1,50- grade. . . : ine ?1.Z5 quality , . .8DJ The $1.75 quaUty.,. ?1.38 VOILES In r thi- proper weights and colors for eve ning wear. The largest stock of these goods in the north west to choose from and all are reduced. This includes plain or fancy weaves. striped effects, chiffon or regular finish, and all wool. silk arid wool or silk voiles. A three day sale. Kegular $1.00 quality at, the yard. VuC Regular $1.25 quality at 83 The $1.50 quality, A at, the yard...... JM.U" The $1.75 quality, d at, the yard......ij)i7 Sapphire J1 v&W mm u Corsets In this advertisement we call special - attention to the best grade of corsets made' .They are manufactured : in x Amer-, ica and once any woman tries the Sapphire, she is through with imported corsets. They are made of finest coutille, k batiste, broches and plain, or lancy silks, btayea witn gen uine whalebone. The hand work is done by the most skillful needle women to be had and they are cut and de signed by the foremost cor set tailors in the business. Up-to-date, exclusive and original in style, the product of - unquestioned ability and constant care in makinc. Come this week and let MISS MILNE show you the advantages of the Sapphire.' Special demonstration all this week. Expert advice on the correct corset to suit YOUR figure. , Save One-Jhird Tailored Suit Don't think you can't afford to buy a high-class suit. With such a safe as this in force you can't afford NOT to. We offer you choice of any of our tailored mddels, regularly sold at $W and up, at this price. This means the largest selection to be had this side of Chicago, The rich plain tailored styles, almost severely plain, or elaborately trimmed affairs, suitable for any afternoon or semi-dress function. All the best materials and trimmings. Many styles j TU A 1 and large numbers, without reserve .'V H & m 'I tlltu LSS $40.00 Suits $45.00 Suits $26.67 $30.00 $65.00 Suits . $75.00 Suits . $43.67 $50.00 $100:00 Suits $125.00 Suits $66.67 $83.33 $150.00 Suits . . $17,5.00 Suits $100.00 $116.67 Great Curtain Sale ' Cluny, Irish Point, Brussels and "Marie Antoinette effects in Not tingham curtains All new. pat terns but broken lines; not many pairs of a style. For that reason we price these pure white cur- tains of unusual beauty and qual ity at much less yhan their real worth. We invife economists to share In the savings. Note the details: ' ' Worth $1.50 pair; special 91.10 i Iff a t MM . . 'i vvonn .uu pair; special Z Worth $2.50 pair; special 81. Worth $3.00 pair; special 82J35 Worth $3.50 pair; special 82.65 .451 mtetki n cm m IMil L. LU.I.L .!. II ; - j M9 t " - ' niMMfciiiinTrr"'7" 1!J--""in- """" " '" " v. ."."i'.1- i wfOf i z , . - r i- . . - Worth $4.00 pair; special.. Worth $5.00 pair ; special . . i Worth $1.7,5 OC pair ; special . . . X awd Worth $2.25 ?. pjt pair; special.. . Ol iU $3.10 $3.85 $2.10 .Worth $2.75 pair; special. Worth $3.25 rfs) m r pair; special, .. Worth $3.75 C9 QC pair; special. .. Ot) Worth $4.50 AC pair; special. . . 40 "HURRY UP, THE CITY CRIES TO THE ROSES Fear Expressed That the Prides of Portland Will Not Be in Full Beauty for Hose Festivals-Some Say Season Is Favorable However. , . , WIU th rose bloom in tlm for .th. Hoa FetWal th first week of JunT That la the question that la worrying eTerjr owner of a rosebush In Portland, and that means every one that has a. square toot ot (round. There Is difference "of opinion among florlaU of the city. Som v think the season tater than usual; oth- era think condition are normal, but all ffree la aaylns that time only can show ( nether br not the rosea wlU be here by the first of June. Warm weather Is , wla.t 1 needed and warm weather we will hare, r many of the rose cul- turlsts. The rener&l opinion la that the roses are In finer fondlUon this year then ever bfo:. that, there will U S3 abundance of thorn and that ther will be beautifully developed. Whether ther will b In full blosra for the fwuvsl ts atlll a matter of question I week mmttlr. " -WiU robbl' hlt Mr. Clark, of Clarke Brothers, flniv. !t. think the condiUon of thjl roT 's,?? 'ii:1 ta not cldd:ro? - It Is a bit uncertain," he said. ty,. supply may be sufficient if the wath! erly. Last year It was too lata for the best roses, but this yesrl am afraid the weather hsTW the roSes lack so much that they wlu Bo' bS there 1 plenty of aunshlne from 'now - wiar in rosea A. Burkhardt another florist la a i M1!? ,to7 time" hi l ioom y Ui first of June. This year m "'"I uiniwim on account if the weather, but they are U food condition and I think there will be Plenty.- . "All SlaUt,". aUya Tonseth. Mr. Tonseth aald: "Thv will h Just In time. This weather la favorable to rosea, and we still hare three weeks oerore the festival. Tea, I believe they will be out Just In time, and will be la their first and bent bloom. Tli.v will more pienuiui tnan ever from pres- inuicauons, ana wun tnree or lour days of sunshine we'll have roses to mrow away. Mr. Forbes of Martin JU. Vnrha aal that this .weather is favorable for the roses. .t""-.w '" w hot days after the SOth we can look for the very bast results. .This cool weather -la the Very kind we need for developing the growth of the roses. They .will be In splendid condition, ready for the final rfpenlns If this keeps on a little longer. How- i ever, they ' will have to hurry a little iar mil year mey seem to be a little later than usual. There will be plenty If we sret them at all. for th huS. .-1 abundant. A few cllmblnr roses have already blossomed.1 Last year the roses oioomea rvery neaniy lor Decoration day. The first of the week It looked as If they were to be scare, but the warm weather brought them out In abundance. - This year It Is hard to say how they will bt" -WllUam Slbson who ; has ' spent ' hla life la ros culture and owns the 61o son rose nurseries on the east side is not very sanguine In his hopes though h say1 ai hot May, might bring ha roses around. , , - . --The season 1; pretty lat," he said, "and unless we have a rery warm May they wlU be too late for the festival Mer sunshiny days wlU not be enough, they must be warm. Even now with. favorable eondltlons I can't see how f irVt" ,n ,ult awlns- by June B.?u0.r ttn- "Otfier florisV I not of the same inlnd. lie says the season is farther advanced than before for all vegetation. nLV.an.ePect w?rm weather from now on,' la his opinion, "and this cool V . 1 1 .v" nBa 18 nenencial in. stead of detrimental tn th ment of roses. With a week or 10 davs "l iiu uier i minx the roses will , , u me conamons are rav OPAnlA " F. V. Holmaa, who Is an authority nn mask nulrtira kui. v. - 1 ' r , ------- ia lunuwea r r P1a,ur f(r years, says it -" wwi iu uu more man Hazard a. ffuess. "Rami mrm in a air Am t t. i ' .a assiuo, jiq BaiU, 'Un a cool day they will practically stop vi.i icul win noiarow mors than a sixteenth of an Inch, an im nercentihla Alt f.mnM. hut . ... ... , uu. etni ,jl i n , "a warms ina ground they sometimes grow from two to four Iflfhag - r1s t - 1 , . ' ornuunf now ae- panda on tu weather. The buda are end ready to put forth their bent blAfimi aan4 a m w sbH1I 111..1. 1 warm weather now we will probably val. WANTS depends on the sun.1 MVBni FOR IML ORDER STOCK li Annie K. Larsen Declares Greenfield's: ' Company. Misled Her. Alletin that mm ji.A.i.aj' v. Jlurlng promises of money aha would make if .h woula Invest In stock of ie) Paclflo Mall Order company, Xnnl she nlwnin' I1tkln5 to reeovr 1.38. Intitl?1??? 'Pirtment otJtSf. jV cult court this morning. - ' V7 t.iir Slflnt,ff ""t-ts that she was Snt,?yrAfPrKm," to rurantee p" nrSfltrh;.1" nfrmd that her profit might-run up to 60 or even TOO KrtJ?n.Vnd .toat th Inrestment -was rr . k government bond and safer than a bunk. She charges that IZ'iVJiYVZWr'- 'rauduVent1. sria wants bat-k the money she puld for IB shares, with the minimum Interest tnat she say was guaranteed. JOHN F. CAREY RAulED GHAIRMAN Socialists' National Conven tion Will Be Presided Over by 3Iassachusetts Man. (United Press Letted Wire.) Chicago. May ll-John F. Carey tf Massachusetts, was this morning elect ed chairman of the Socialist1 national convention. Indication today are that the convention will nominate It candi date for prealdent on Thursday and will finally adjourn on the following day. Our Mill.,. T.iL.uj. s.-- ... . dav axTnrt " h. '.'. " - llt?LEULyLL cury of. the vuoiouuh ui jainers. wnicn SltdU,naet!.ethe fi0C'a""U th" -We condemn with you." wrote the . "Henry, me us or federal - ' maanji. WO are Pt.".,y..wlth ""i "n"1 Adam and the .... .num. w mo xnxertons are lib erated, but until all of the toilers walk A bitter fight was precipitated by th .-j w;;i-"V"r leiegrani be tiHaii tn lM.tra.lp 'I. i -1 . . . savored of capitalism. Ctuy Millar than proposed that it b referred to a com- .i.iw w.a imatiy aone Delegates Herman and Brown of Wash Ington. nd Wheat of California GOOD SAMAEITAN , ' ; MAYBE EXLAfeGED 'lana are belco- mads ta ' Good Samaritan hospital A new brick wing 1 to be built and ,plans have been drawn lip by Whldden ft Jwla. archl- rr;- """'"" "a weu-equipped this week for oontraot and If ch. ... pen comes within the limited fund of the hospital association th contract will b let next week. The present plan Is to- tear out the oentral part of th frame building, which was th first hospital, and build in us piace me new Dries; structure. The frame building will then be moved toward Twenty-second . street and the upper part removed to make place for the new wing. 'This would fac Marshall street and would become the main administration building. - Th at tic rooms of the brick building are now being finished for occupation by the nurse stnee the nurses' home will have to be used for the patients temporarily during th moving process. This will make rather crowded quarters for the nurses, dui u is tiopea tnat the incon venlence will be of nort duration. . FAST SERVICE MAKES . . MAZURASKY: SIT UP "Such a beeslness to com and get served." said Samuel . Masurasky this morning in the Justlc court at he was handed in official Innkln. ftruniTn.ni ii. Duuiiuuii. nrvsr, l. .. r - Aiiorney aecawun had just finished "" nonce ui a sun against Masur asky fjr th recovery of a watch which the nlalntlff Jinu Hiffa. ..v. pawned at Masurasky shop, and which ...w .wmwiw.vi- iviuiequv give nariey when he went to redeem It, Haffey vtuuv. Lu iimaAtnjnr ai Sis. -"""V . fern filed against Masurasky In th police Th despatch with which thi sum mons was served breaks all records of the lustlna flnnrt. It waa ' .A than a minute after filing before being SINGLE TAX DEBATE , ,AT PEOPLE'S FORUM Th. atnrta a .li.l D " ' II . .. . w u iu ii ia to com beore the people in June was It iiojk,i ui dciwi vesceraay Deror ---- - - - , ... . , ' a JUUVBin ant spoke against th amendment, while H. A. Mother and others defended the measure. . - The burden tt the argument pre- adoption of the amendment would irlTi , iv .i.o cuuniry inrouen . -. -v v . ... " . " , ana would thus assist In th development of th . Mr. McCamant contended that the fhnH?,e.Hi.pri.n.c,f',r.av mlsleadlrir In Its provlalona and wouM rork hariifthfri mnA imluaMa iL . Mlnnnota Has JobOee. (Csltfa Press Uased Wire.) , St. Paul, Minn. May 11. Minnesota is fifty year old today, having been admitted to atatehood on May 11, lag. Th Minnesota Territorial Pioneers' as sociation met In the old capltol today and neld special exercise In celebra tion of th Jubilee. ., Business for Sale. The dry goods. Cloak and suit busi ness of McAllen Mct)onnelL corner Third and Morrison, city of Portland, Is now for sale. Mr. McAUen. on ac count of the death of Mr. McDonnell, his lifelong friend and partner, has decided to go out of the business. Goods ara now being sold at retail for less than wholesale prices. McAllen, McDonnell. i COLLECTS JOURNAL MONEY FRAUDULENTLY It has been renorted tn Journal tht an unauthorisad 4 Pron has been collecting from w Journal subscriber In the Mm.) Scott, district in vicinity of Archer Plac and Anabel., Thi ., person 1 collecting fraudulent and subscriber are warned not to pay anyon but their carrier or a regularly authorised eol. 4 lector. YOU SAVE $12 j FOR YOU YOU I. SAVE ' $12 j FOR. YOU 5s TO -Iitrodiiee MADE n TO YOUR. ORDER. DIRECT FROM MILL TO CONSUMER ONE SUIT. TO A . CUSTOMER ONLY. SfiOs3Moi; Woolen ; Mills S. MORTON COHN BUILDING V A A peopia.- ; : : ; " 7 K u in 423 W&shfastca St. , Dstweea 1 1 th nd 1 2ih .