Hose Worth toMMPairat 69t
Tan Shoes in Ml the Sizes
' " . . r.", - t ; . "' ;
41ae4ualitYw
terns are allovcr lace, boot 'ace, plain lisle or embroidj
ered and striped effects. A wide choice of patterns in
all sizes. Grades selling regularly at 75c, 85c and $1.00
the pair. We will make Wednesday a tan hosiery day
worth remembering. Choice of all our popular ff
lines of tan house in these qualities 0C
WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED GARMENTS of a fine
quality yam. Low neck, sleeveless style. One of the
test 25c -values to be had, priced Wednesday J J(
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Sheer Irish linen or
linen cambric. I lie caniDric nannKercnieis nave y or
U-'mch hem. Dainty designs and superb qual- inl
ity. 20c and 25c values, Wednesday
12ic
Special Sale Satin Taffeta Ribbons
A" "special on ribbons in the new Dresden effects, changeable taffetas, two tones
and plaids. Widths are y2 3'ffd 5 inches; just right for sashes, hair bows, etc.
Qualities that bring regularly .35c to 75c yard, priced for Wednesday 0Qf
at only tUC
Long Kid Gloves- Grade
$2.89 Pair
The world over, wherever good
gloves are sold, four dollars the
pair is the regular price of the
glove we offer in this Wednes
day special. The colors are
black, white, mode, champagne,
navy, oxblood and helio. No
better gloves made, and you
can supply your handwear
wants tomorrow at, dA OA
the pair Z)u,0j
WOMEN'S TAILORED
COLLARS, striped linen, with
colored embroidered dots, or
white linen with embroidered
figures done in colors. The
smartest neckwear style now in
vogue, and a splendid inl
value at 25c each; special Wednesday la2C
DRESS NETS AND LACE WAISTINGS, in white or
ecruour entire line . bargainized for Wednesday. Filet
or round meshes ; a goodly assortment of patterns and prices
QQ The regular $1.65 to $2.00 A-i nA
OaC grades, the yard vie 13
GRADES WORTH $2.25 TO $2.50 THE YARD, SPECIAL ONLY $1.09
Ruffled Swiss Curtains at 60c
Unusually attractive designs in striped and fancy effects.
Full width curtains, 3 yards long, finished with wide ruffled
For bedroom or cottages these curtains are especially suitable.
The regular $1.00 grade, ,-The
Wednesday at ,the
pair. . .
n
A Wednesday at, the
pair.
regular $1.50 grade,.
98c
TWO-BUTTON
Russia" calf, made
XB2j WOMEN'S
OXFORDS of tan
with hand-turn sole, olain toe and hip-h
Cuban heel. Narrow band of leather
at top and cloth panels finh
the shoe.
.Cbme;.to;thisr.5tore-Ja.Py,'ypu.r.tan shoes if .you Lwould
style you are most pleased with and you are Sure of finding
.your, size and being JPROPERLY FITTED. This is the
only shoe store in Portland having a' full line of sizes in
tan shoes ; no ill-fitting substitute sizes offered. Thor
oughly experienced shoe fitters to serve you. ' V , .
X127WOMEN'S DARK TAN OXFORDS of Russia
cal, blucher cut. Have short vamp, 3 eyelets, Aj f
new Military heel and medium extension sole... paUU
X125J4 WOMEN'S DARK TAN OXFORDS of Russia
calf, custom made.. Has medium weijrht extension sole.
Militarjr heel. Vamp and tip have medium size Af aa
ne , L sW
perforaons.'. . The pair......
V'
$5.00
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY Women's
Oxfords in 30 styles; patent, kid or calf
leathers, brown or black, Many styles
to choose from and values to
$4.00 ,the pair....
$2.69
3 Pairs Men's 50c Hose $1
Men, by all means buy your fancy hose Wednesday. We
are offering 500 pairs of pleasingly patterned fancy hose
in dark striped effects or Jacquard designs at one third
less than their regular values. There is a complete run
of sizes and the qualities are as good a 50c grade as there
is to be had. Wednesday 35 the pair, A A
or 3 PAIRS M.UU
MEN'S UNDER
WEAR Swiss
ribbed garments,
wen iiiav.it aim. iutc- a
ly finished; the 75c
values, spe-
49c
cial at
MEN'S SHIRTS,
full size bodies",
good materials, fin
ished with pearl
buttons. Regular
75c values, Ai
Wednesday..
fT5 5
MEN'S LINEN
made of
the famous Rich-
'irdson's Belfast
landkerchief linen.
They are finished
with or J-inch
tiems, hemstitcned
and are the very
best possible regu
lar 25c lines. Fifty
dozen on sale Wed
nesday at,
each
19c
Save One- Fourth on the Most
Charming Waists
3
The regular $1.25 and $1.50
grades, yard
Colored Embroideries Third Less
This includes all edges, insertions and allovers in colored embroideries. This is
a rare( opportunity to purchase the trimming for summer gowns at a great sav
ing. The colors are pink, blue or lavender embroidery Cuts f TLlmA
on white materials . ' JOVC lff C-f UIIU
Special in the Notion Aisle
MOTH BAGS, overcoat size ;
worth 60c each, spe- A
cial Wednesday 4DC
MOTH BALLS for packing
woolens, carpets, etc.; A
special, the box ffC
GLYCERINE TOILET
SOAP, 3 cakes in a box Q
and worth 15c, special. . . JC
wire,
COAT HANGERS of
nickel-plated ; 5c val., ft
special 3 FOR 1UC
SHELF PAPER with lace
edges, all colors and a good
grade; 10 yards in the piece
and worth 10c each. Spe
cial lor Wednesday
at 3. PIECES
10c
Elbow sleeve models in many,
many patterns. Constructed from
dainty sheer materials and gar
nished with rich trimmings, plen
tifully and tastefully applied. In
the decoration of these waists are
used the richest and newest pat
terns in lace, embroidery and net.
Some of the models offered have
fronts trmomed with the very late
Grecian embroidery, others are
combinations of net and lace;
still others are trimmed with
linen or.Venise lace. 'Tis an un
usual opportunity to buy bodices
of the better sort for a smaller
than regular price. An abun
dance of sizes and designs, quite
the best selection you'll find in
all Portland in short, the regu
lar Olds, Wortman & King styles
and qualities in lingerie bodices
Wednesday, values $3.50 to $11.50
Reduced One-Fourth
Spec' I Prices on
Silk Petticoats
This takes in black and all colors,
all lengths, and many qualities.
Have an extra silk underskirt,
surely you'll have ample use for
it Find a large rack filled with
choicest models in all colors
GREATLY REDUCED
mm
. , . . am mm
J
Heilig "When Knights Were Bold.
B. J. P. B.
One of the fnnnlest farces that has
. ever made a Portland audience hold Its
, ide and laugh until It was physically
unable to laugh any more Is chowln at
almost Is It and not to see Mr. Wll-
- son and "When Knights Were Bold" is
to deliberately throw away the oppor
tunity of a season. It's not only that
Miss Marlowe's play Is funny and that
, Mr. Wilson Is 10 times more Joyous in
faree than in musical comedy, but the
satire of the piece is so good. Its at
tack upon the old times, ancestor wor
ship and blank vers are so effectual
that 'Its lesson can nnt be lest
Mr. Wilson, brondsword- In hand,
Jousts with the spirit of the dead past
and comes out so complete a vic tor that
It Is unfortunate he is not golns; to be
. here longer and reach more people with
- the news of his conquest. There are
fveral societies that should be taken
- to the Heillg bodily, by popular sub
scription If necessary, and there be
made to sit through the performance.
Nothlna but the tiower of ridicule could
reach them and Miss Marlowe has used
Ythls weapon most affectually. There'
, ao much nonsense written and spoken
'and almost believed about things and
Seople that are dead and gone that or
Inary preachments are powerless to
pierce the armor of the believers. It's
a matter entirely distinct from the
question of veneration f.r ape. Venera
Won for age Is a virtue b:t ancestor
, yorshtp when carried to the URtial
f rem la v( nnA VAm.ipo 1
' - - i .( u u i r. uiiuauui
ireaiment.
r - The best of the hing is that If the
wr 'ra 10 see Mr. Wilson
they would forget within 10 minutc-a
why they came and would bo lauglii.ig
with the rest of the audience, choklnir
over the very .umo iin-j and liitnationa
that appealed tc ihd hut pollol and wouid
catch themselves leanm forward In
their seats ;o eagerly await the nest
move on the part of Sir 3uy do Vere,
traducer of tradition.
Sir Guy Is a baronet, and his ances
try dates from Jhe conquest, and all that
sort of thing. But when the curtain
rises upon him, where he is host at a
week end party he is found to have u
cold in the head. This simple and ef-
f w-t 1 1 1 Lilt. ...... th.
. ... . . v . ' - mil. c.liy lUllinm U V '.a I
you and I might fe-'l for his name ami
esiaies. He is pestered to 'eath by a
hord of relatives and hangers on, who
remind him of his duties to thu past,
engendered by the great -lei'ds : his
famous ancestors. In th? r.u.lyt of it
all the whole scene Is changed bnck to
the twelfth Cfnturv vhnrn In l.nlln
armor and ear spllhing blank verse the
party holds high Jinks. When Mr. Wil
son aons nis suit or mall and roes forth
to battle the whole house is convulsed
and the ensuing half hour. If not restful.
is ui teasi as enjoyable a one as you
will spend In a theatre for. some time to
come.
The company supporting Mr. Wilson
is of unusual ability. Miss Mary Bo
land, who Is the leading woman. Is
charming, and although Bhe Is not very
convincing In the first act, la alto
gether pretty and Joseph Allen as Bar
ker, the senescnal. Is too funny for
words The stage settings In the first
and third acts particularly are delight
ful, the baronial hrll being a gorgeous
bit of scenery, with ltn fireplace. Its
tapestries and its background of fields
and valley. "When Knights Were Bold"
is decidedly 'worth seeing.
Anderson Dreads
Gallows' Shadow
6W
r
-
AT THE THEATRES
.4
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
lorn Mtatnra Tha Take Off tha rat
. apWly Causes Mo Wrtnklss So
, ' Stomach Els and Baaolxas
, - Hattkar DUtln Wor Exsr-
' . . . elaa.
Too much fat Is both Uncomfortable
and dangerous, but usually fleshy peo
ple prefer to pot up with Us Incon
venience rather than punish themselves
with the tiresome exurciMng usutjlv
firescribed, or endanger their health ty
aklng the so-called "ciire" anil patent
fat "reducers."
'. Thla aelf-ascrlflce of comfort nd
' health to overabundant -fat is entirely
tinnecessary, however, as Vrs. Luella
Bigger tella ns there is a rwme receipt
that la far superior In overy way to
anrthtnr monev will buy for redunlnv
superfluous flesh. It la said thla simple
mixture win iase ine xai rir t man
or woman at ' the rate ot at least a
couple of pounds a week without even
causing wrinkles. Moreover It floea not
disturb the stomach, but la ood thing
for the system, clearing away pimples,
' and. best of all. It does not interfere
with the tier. You ran use It and at
the same time- cat whatever yon. like.
This receipt ,1 as follows: H ounce
Marmoln: U ounce Fluid Extract Cas
rara Aromatic and m ounces of Syrup
Simplex. - tet these Ingrediente at any
crug store, mix tnem together at home
and take one teaspoonful after .each
inesl and at bedtime. . :
Mrs.-Bigger, as Is well fcwvwn; Is
famous brauty expert and whatever
ne r MtimenfiB In sura W D found
vuiiiif an; . saitsiscvory.
Francis Wilson at Heilig.
The attraction at the Helllg theatre.
Fourteenth and Washington streets to-
nlffht an .1.1.1 a. C -1 Tt
o'clock will be the distinguished Amcr-
ivuicuiau J 11111..14 II iinuii nuu 1119
eicrellent mirn--rr(r .omnarv In 1 1 a
delightful comedy. "WTien knights Were
Bold. beats are now selling for both
nights.
"Secrei Swvice" a Big Hit.
If there is 1 theatre eoer In Portland
who has nevec seen Gillette's noted play
"Secret Service" he should by all
means take advantage of the Baker
stock company's production this week.
Every scene Is a gem, and the plot and
characters are Intensely strong and ln-
Musical Comedy.
see the musical comedy, and that Is at
the Star theatre. The Armstrong com
pany is making a specialty of thla class
of entertainment and each week offers
a new travesty. Thla week VThe Tore
adors" is the bllL
Headed by Harrlgan.
At the Grand this week there la one
of thos tiptop vaudeville biUs such as
Hulllvan A Consldine are sending to
Portland. It la a first-class vaudeville
ntrtalnment with a -number of espe
cially strong features. The headline act
la that of James, Harrlgan,, the comedy
Juggler. . .
Gwynne" Makea Hit.'
. The Allea company's revival of that
beautiful: romantic drama "Nell
Owjrnna' at the Lyric met with gret
VSC-T ,V"Jt.1,JBhV nd -ln this after
noon delighted a large audience. Verna
p el ton tiiMMi tn .i.i . i i
of tba moat marked aha baa orer made.
I
. ,.7WV "WJWM
" il 1 tinrSii'H -
almost Insufferable fear has seized him
since his Imprisonment at Salem. He
has net settled down to the routine of
prison life as returned "ex-cons" do,
almofit at once.
TEMPORARY HALT IN
TIMBER-LAND BUYING
Joe Anderson, Undei; Sentence to
Hang June 26.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., May 19. Shivering and
almost speechless with fear, Joe Ander
son, convicted of the murder of Engi
neer tiogan and sentenced to be hanged
in June Zt, asked for a priest yesterday
afternoon and will become a Catholic.
Anderson was brought to the peniten
tiary Friday evening by Sheriff Stevens
and it was not until yesterday that it
was observed that ha was greatly dis
turbed. Yesterday at noon Anderson could
hardly speak above a whisper, hla fear
was an great. He enngea in trie farth
est corner of his cell like a wild beast
when the guards approached or the Least
noise was mads In his tier. Father
Moore was with the prisoner the greater
part bf yesterday: afternoon and has
also wpent the most of the morning to
day with him. ' -. -'
- When Father Moor left the prison
last evening Anderson seemed to have
been much quieted by the priest's visit
Anderson told Father Moore that ha ex
footed to get a new trial and asked the
father-to aid him. '- . . .
Anderson's nature la; a peculiar one
Despite the ant that ha has spent 17
ysara ot his UX Leiiind Jrlsoa bars, aA
(Sperlsl Dlipitcb to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., May 19. J. W.
Alexander of the Weyerhaeuser Lumber
company is in this city on business
for his company. He states that he is
not here to buy timber, but that ha
expects to buy when special induce
ments are offered. There la but little
movement in timber in this section, and
none is expected until after the presi
dential election. While the price of
farming lands in this section has in
creased in the past six months, timber
land has decreased from $1.50 a thou
sand to 76 cents and $1. However,
those holding claims are not worrying
over conditions, as they feel sure the
slump in timber Is but temporary.
CO M
ii in
ENC
TAT
EUGENE
DIVINITY
CONVENTION RATES
WILL BE REDUCED
(T'nlted Prem Leued Wire.)
Chicago, May 19. In making rates of
1 H cents a mile for the Shrlners'
convention in the Twin Cities the Wis
consin Central railroad has set an ex
ample which undoubtedly will be fol
lowed by other western roads.
That the Interstate commerce commis
sion Is taking keen interest in trie squab
ble of the roads over convention rates
and would like to see the matter set
tled Is evidenced by a statement made
today by a member of that body who
declared that he thought the roads were
hurting themselves. Two members of
state commissions In the west expressed
similar opinions, adding that It Is not
unlikely that the legislatures of their
states will pass laws making the legal
rate 1 cents per mile.
Valued Same aa Gold.
B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar
lew. Mississippi, says: "I tell iry
customers when they buv a box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills they get the
r,V much gold In weight, lf
C!,. cu i-iMiaiipniion, maiaria r
biliousness." Sold under guarantee at
oKiamore urug company s store. 25c
-Wet and Slippery.
pavement make aooNanta ta
horses freejMat. For Cut a,
Bruises, Balls A Strain try
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
H soaks down ta thy bane,
I rails as all soreness la a Jtffy
then baals the wsamd ar tara
llgantsat.- Hs praat antl
aeptle qualities make H ssfa
and sura. -v
Equally goo. for Man or Beast
Our FREB booklet, " Points from a
Hore Doctor'! Diary" will kelp yo
in curing voor livestock. 8endlorh-
LTOH MANuTACTURtNO CO., '
44 Soath Fifth $t, BBooaxra,H.Y. : '''
Four Graduates This Year
and Five Ordained to
the Ministry.
(Speciil Dlipatrb to Tbs Joarnal.i
Eugene, Or., May 19. The commence
ment exercises of the Eugene Divinity
school were held in the First Christian
church last night before a very large
audience. Rev. Morton L. Gregory of
Walla Walla, Washington, delivered the
address before the class, while Presi
dent R. I,. Campbell of theJ'nlverslty of
Oregon delivered a short address. The
graduates of the school this year are:
Ernest C Wiemore and David E. Olson,
taking the classical biblical course, and
Anna A. Harden and Nathan Earl Beach
taking the English ministerial course.
After the graduating exercises the an
nual alumni banquet was served in the
church basement many of the graduates
of the school coming from a distance to
be present.
Sunday morning the baccalaureate
sermon before the graduating clsss was
delivered bv Rev. C. Hilton, pastor of
the Christian church at Milton, Oregon
At this service the following were or
dained to the ministry, all Delng stu
dents of the school: Prank Leach of
Seattle. Leon Mvers of Eugene. Ethel
C. Curtis of Colfax, Washington; How
ard McConnell of Eugene and Henry
van W inkle or sunnyslde, Washington
Rev. J. 8. McCallum, pastor of the
Christian church of Eugene, directed the
service or ordination.
The articles of incorporation of the
school have recently been changed so
that the scope and work of the Institu
tion may be enlarged. The name has
been changed to the Eugene Bible uni
versity. 0
The scnool wns organized iz years
ago and the first year it had four
pupils. This year It has 63 students
In the divinity, school proper, besides
many in the school of music, the school
of oratory and the preparatory depart
ment, maxing ine total number or atu
dents over 130.
oA June S and 4 will be held at Uie
Armory under the personal direction lot
lois steers-wynn coman, and the sale
or seats for the three performances will
commence May 28. Thursday morning,
ai enerman, jiay tt jo. s music store.
BIO CROWDS ATTEND
Closing Out Bale a MeAllen k Mc
Donnell's.
Thousands of dollars' worth of high
grade merchandise now being closed out
regardless of cost or profit. Dress
goods, silks, tailored suits, coats, waists,
skirts, muslin underwear, knit underwear,
hosiery, wash goods, table linens, lace
curtains, blankets, men's furnishings,
etc., etc., at In many rases below whole
sale cost. Come In the morning If possible.
ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE
GREAT LISZT NUMBER
hew composers play upon the emo
tions with such fiery passion as LI sit.
His great work, the Symphonic, poem
"Lea Preludes" will be rendered with
consummate skill at one of the orches
tral concerts to be given June S and 4
at the Armory by the New York or
chestra under Walter Dam roach. Thla
noDie and impassioned work is an ex
pression of the composer's views of life
and Its .missions. It has been thus de-
scnoea:
"Life la only a succession of preludes
to that unknown song whose first sol
emn 'note Is sounded by death. Love
is ine ursi morning glow or every
heart, but fate cuts through Its Joys
with the storms of life, whose rude
breath destroys Its illusion. The
wounded soul seeps for rest aiM vaii.e
in ine iwiuwon oi pastoral ure, but not
for long can man find contentment In
thls inactivity; for when the trumpet
sounds he plunges anew into the battle
of life, where- in the post of greatest
danger, he 'srrlvaa again at full con
ciousness of himself. -T ,
, The i three great orchestral concerts i
New Incorporations.
(Special Dbjiatcb to Tbt Journal.)
Salem, Or.. May 19. Articles of In-
corporntion have been filed in the office
of tne secretary of state as follows:
The McDonald Mining company, prin
cipal office I .a Grande. Oregon; capital
stock. $500,000: Incorporators, Duncan
McDonald, V. O. Couch and George L.
Cleaver
Ontario Co-operative Gas A dll corn
pan v. prlnciaal office Ontario, Ore-on;
capital stock, tl, 000. 000; Incorporators.
David Wilson, William E. Lees, W H
Doolittle, A. F. Boyer. O. A. ' Pogue'
J. R. Blackaby and A. L. Sproul '
Battle Creek Telephone company, prin
cipal office Turner, Oregon; capital
stock. $2,000; incorporators, Charles H
Cannoti, James R. Coleman and William
B. Clark.
Jones-W heeler company, principal of
fice Portland; capital stock. $260,000
Incorporators, W. N. Jones, J. E. Wheel
er and T. H. Ward.
Clay 8. Morse, incorporated, principal
efflce Pottland; capital stock, $$0.00"
Incorporators, Clay S. Morse. Joseph F.
Schuster and Walter H. Evans.
Astoria's I. O. O. F. Delegates.
(Special Dlapatcb to Ttaa Journal.)
Astoria. Or., May 19. John Hahn.
James W. Welch, E. C. Younce, Olaf
Andeson and W. A. Good In, delegates to
the grand lodge I. O. O. F., which meets
at Salem today, left last evening to at
tend the sessions. Mrs.. William Hob
son, Miss McRae and Mrs. A. Gragg are
delegates to the Rebekah assembly from
Astoria lodge. Mrs. P. Glenn and Ming
t'ala Munson are delegates from the
Hammond Rebekahs.
Cake at Astoria.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Astoria. Or.. May 19. H. M. Cake, the
Republican candidate for senator, will
speak hero this evening and at Seaside
this afternoon.
Food for Body, Brain and Nerve
Duffy's Pure Malt niiisfcev
Write Dr. R. Curran, Consulting Physician, for free illustrated
medical booklet and s free advice, Duffy V Malt Whiskey Co, '"
Rochester, N. Y. -r ; r ; ' ' ' ; : " V-.' '"M. '-i ;,: ht-v'ri U