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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1908)
DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING; MAY 23, 1C08., igLaiz 65c Pants 45c less 50c Laces J7c-Yard Oriental, . Venise or filet Lace Bands, also Irish embroidered 4 Lace Bands;; reg ularly priced at . 25c to 50c the yard, ? to 3 ins. wide. Wed- 1 1 nesday... . .1 1 C Three For 50c T 45c a Pair 29c Each ' Mothers "were here in plenty for the first day , of .ithia ale,; and we repeat the . bargains for " WednesdayV selling Dresses 'of white pique, lawn, : linen or Itylia ; Iinon; Buster Brown,' 6ailor, Mother- Hu,bbard and French styles; v 'Jace and embroidery trimmed; ages 2 to 14 'years; someilightly soiled from display. Note how they are bargainized; ' , :Not all sites in 'each , line but taking' in. the entire assortment not one size from 24 to SO ; is missing; 25 models in Royal Worcester, Bon Ton. and Sapphire Corsets; divided into four ' lots, priced as follows ' " r 4 . LOT 1 Corsets v ; LOT 3 Corsets' worth - to $2.7S Q worth to $JlfcQ COL a pair, choice... UC i choice, each.tDOUO .. r LOT 2 Corsets . LOT 4 Corsets from : Worth to CI 07 13.50 to - frr ft7 ' $5.50, choice $18.50, choic$D.lJ NONE CAN BE EXCHANGED OR RE. ' TURNED. . . White ,mbr"d- . cred'Ltc"; Collar's a very 1 of the most pro-, noanced neck wear fads ot the season, a" Sixes; regular price 35c, Women's knit Drawers, um brella style, knee length; lace , ,, trimmed, fine elastic fib; sell regularly at 65c the pair, very - special ... Attgt Wednesday Swiss ribbed Lisle Vests, low neck, sleeveless, 6tyle, "prettily trimmed with " lace; these are excellent values ? at 45c each, un usual bargains Wednes OA day, onJy..aaiJC $3.25 t o $4.50 d ?C qualities forlvJ. Regular 85c to C7? : $1 JO quaL at...OC $1.90 to $3.00 (1 1Q grades for,.,Plele. Lades' ' Home Journal Patterns i0c-15c $5.00 to $7.50 grades for.. $2.98 ' -i ... --.---- THE OREGON. , . , ,t, y .' . . . ' ii ;,; ' 1 , , i - . ii. a, -r I Worn tier&s a Rousing Sjak i oflPancy ' . iVwmw.. : Small Things ' I ! II JPladdg,. stripes and fancy effects in glori ously good assortment. The niost wanted . . widths and colorings here to choose from. J. Regular values in the lot from 35c to 50c i the yard. One of the greatest ribbon sales we have ever held " i . . i .i i i . 1. 1. .- in this store, TheV come iiyf ull pieces or short-lengths, and sell for,- Wednesday At n 1 ' Yard WOMEN'S BELJS in sflk or Jeather, p WOMEN'S HOSE, full fashioned or including " the - very popular "Bob . shaped ankle.' "Absolutely fast black. Evans" belt; A lot containing y Q Grades that sell regularly at 25c r vals. from 65c to $1 ea, choice., fftOCr n$ S5c Pr specl.i...3 PAIRS DUC WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES in kll colors and all sizes. Every style too is to be had.: The two-clasp : or the 12 and 16-button lengthsThey are made of the finest duality lustfous,' shimmering silk J double . finger tips and 'are guaranteed to &vtMxt&iia&:tntetekk -4' sf -t: . .. China and I 1 Decorated semi, ' porcelain Dinner Sets, regular $8.90 values.-. " tfC OC special ,...v"''. $120 values, f8.75: $15.35 vals., f 10.3O, $16.15 vals., H.20 $18.38 vals., 12.75 DECORATED GERMAN "CHINA' DINNER SETS' " ;'' $18.00 vals, 'fl3.50 $22.00 yals, flB.SQ DECORATED HAVILAND CHINA DINNER " SETS. . . - ' ' : 22.25 vala.,S15.35 $46.00 vals. f31.50 SILVERWARE, good quality, well . finished on white vi "metal, double plate. Very special ; pricesr 6 Teaspoons. ..68 Set of 6 psert.t Spoons . .. , .f l.OO 6 Tablespoons for .w.fl.15 6 Knives..., f 1.25 Sugar Shells.. ,20 Butter-Knives.. 25 THURSTON SIL VER POLISH. 25c package, 4 special.. . . Ttmely Shoe Sale if 15c SHELL ' HAIR PINS, lare size, half dori m box; 25c value special .. . GARTER ELAS TIC fancy ruffled, pink or blue, 15c fjtlue,;at ard . . BEST ENGLISH PINS, worth 10c the . paper, special-. . . WRITING PAPER, Amstef dim . linen, 120 sheets to. the lb;fc ZSc value, " Q .' spec'I lb . . . SC HAND BRUSH ES, with or with out handles, vals. to 35c e, special 6c 'MBargainmise Portia Suits t One-Half Wednesday the third and last day of the most gigantic p bargain event Portland has ! - ever heard of.' All selling records in our Suit department have Jbeen smashed ; to smithereens It eems Jasil every vfoman :. Iswith" :argaiinetiieeil'.ira taking- advantage -of this great opportunity. , Rose show social functions will display hundreds of smart gowns as a result of this sale. Have you se- v cured. yours? ; f. . Jl ... .v,-.., . , Remember, there are "no reserves. Silk or yvool materials; -plain or fancy,"white and all color In" suits and ostumesl ! Every suit and costume- we 5Sme ed . . . HallBrice $15.00 Suits $20.00 Suits." $150 Suits or Costumes $7.50 $10.00 $75:00 39.25 $17.50 a o Tr $18.50 Suits.j)OeiJ Suits. $125 Suits. or ; C A Costumes ...... 9 0 3 U $350 Suits or:t yH Costumes. .. , . 0 1 1 0 'Have correct warm weather footwear for iCthe Rolse Festival. ' Let us supply you1 and ii save tTemendousJy;.$ale priciscontinued ;, LOT, TWO Women's White Canvas or , Black Kid dOxfords There are. 8 style in the black shoes, to. say nothing of the many models in white canvas. They have ".4 heavy or light soles, tip or plain toes, i cpvered Cuban or leather heels, in various heights. A superb assortment A yA styles and sizesVJs-to,$2.50 .ft 5 LOT THREEWomen's"Oxfords-In white or "colored canvas. Brown, gray, - bhie, pink and green are the colors. .Light j hand-turn or extension soles, included are 15 styles in black kid. Values in the lot yto $3.00. fiQ? Pre-Carnival price only, per pair L t'.';. . .t)l7Q' LOT, FOURWhite Canvas Oxfords--Grecian Ties in pink or blie calf. 'a Brown kid oxfords in eight styles. "Black kid- or patent oxfords in 20 styles. Included are Colonials; -2-holt Sailors, Gibsons, pahel ' ; effects in ooze and suede leathers.,. Button, or laceplain or frt jq , : tip toes values ta $4.00; special, for only, the' pair. ...... j. TAN OXFORDS We have themost complete. assortment of stvles and sizes in Portland. One visit to our shoe section is ample proof. jflEv- ji:-. ' '1:1 See the Sixth-street window; Linens for June Wedding Gifts 15c No ' more suitable ' gift for a June bride could be selected. We are; showing many, new effects in high class lirtens amonp them are,1 scalloped tea cloths, napkins and towels. These are made of first ' class linen with scalloped or. hemstitched edges. Brocade linen is i ' term applied to a new weave that stands out in striking distinctness; 1 We have the excmsive x oriianu agency Men's 19. Wear OTHER " VALUES IN PROPORTION Men's "Shirts in pleated ' Styles. First- class materials in dotted, striped and checked" patterns 'Come with separate or attached cuffs. A lot of 60 doz. to choose From. Reg. price $1.50 A j j ea., spec'I Wednesday. $ 1,, 10 MEN'S DUOFOLD UNDER WEAR An introductory sale on a sanitary, perfectly constructed, splendid light weight garments. A double thickness garment with an air cell between ; really two ; garments in one, but no extra 4 weight Thoroughly , elastic and unshrinkable. One of the most satisfactory underwear styles yet . devised. Por Wednesday and Thursday we offer . men's shirts of drawers in $1.25 grades tQ ; foronly :i "OC 10oS DOziNMEN'S HALF HOSE in brwn or tan. ; Regular 17c; quality, Wednesday T special ill 2 PAIRS LoC MEN'S ' AMERICAN SILK HANDKERCHIEFS with 1-4 in. hem. v Regular price 25c each, Sale special Wednesday, ;f buy o H all you want at U. . 2 FOR &dC I Stirring Plume Prices absurdly small for the best grades- of genuine ostrich plumes. iThese' come in black or white only, standard colors at special'prices. At ' regular ' prices they are sold very "low, and every plume offered in this lot is worth double . the sale price . asked. All women should avail themselves of this unusual opportunity. Long fluffy ostrich plumes ' that add richness and beauty to any hat to be sold for little more than half the regular prices; Read : the price' details, and come promptly for the sizes that you want, and remember that this sale is for WEDNESDAY ONLY: . I $2.00 Plumes, 1 O( ;:$2,50 Plumes; A rA special at $liO special at..,. Ol0U . $2.75 Plumes, special, at -. . '. ?1.75 Plumes - worth $3.00, aa Plumes worth $6,00, A Q C A selling for only... 3)Ulr selling for, only...;,.. 0OU Plumes worth $4.00, tfJO PA Plumes worth $8;00, C( selling for only.... ,.J)J)U selling, for only... i.V.JjTr.OU" low Prices for Japanese Silks I . ' 'I . I L L I 1 Wednesday ends: this, sale ; be prompt. Color, white only. .... 8oc grades, special ' CC. $1-50 UaJC Widths, 27 to 36 inches.': Silks, at. selling 1 A A for .i...7....ai.U 1.00 grades, special J'Jq v j ,IkS selling v 23 $05 'grades special j ? 'AO; $2.00 bilks, Celling ai. . . . .... t.vt . . ... i .tfbL iur. $1.39 For Lawn And Yard Have your law;n' and, garden in finel con . dition for the Rose;," Festival and help make everybody ; ; frouder than ever of 'ortland. Use these tools and . they'll help. J LAWN MOWERS, food make, with rass bushings, 12 Inch ize; worth' $3.75 each, tfJO CA special .,;.Mi0t 16-inch, worth $4.25, for .......... ?2.5, LAWN MOWERS, with high wheel, ball bearing, 16-inch S?;.$4.75 GRASS CATCH-: ERS, with galvin ited bottom, OC $1.25 value.... if DC 25c Grass Hooks . for 50c Grass Hooks for ............ 40 50c Pruning 'Shears for .40 30c Grass Shears for ...........22 25c Garden Hoes for 20 45c Weeding Hoes, for 35 STATEMENT 110. 1 Hi THE SCHOOLS Btate- Superintendent : Polls ; ; the Eighth Graders on : 'J. the Definition; (Salem Buru of The Journal.) Salrm. Or May I. Every pupil in the -public sehoola of thi state who took the state examination In May had ta irM what li meant bv Statement No. 1 " That wai one of the question aent out to all the acnooia in tne atat ay Fupornten,Scnt Ackerrourl and every child who expected to graduate from the eighth trade In the public schools wna confronted with that Question. ' - The question was presented la the -examination on United States history, which embraces to a certain extent the study of government. . Usually 10 ques tions ire propounded, from which the pupils may select any seven or efxht. This time, however, the Instructions were explicit: '"Select rtatentaaod anv seven' f the others." - - " Followtna; Is; the tenth , question, as every elgrhth frada pupil , In vthe atate rho nas taaen tne aiaie ,nsmirau m ItiKtory thia month will temasnber: ,a) N hat Is jtha direct: prlntary -law? bji hat is meant by s 'Btatemfint No. 1?" A ho IS- tne cnoice) 01 -em.cn pdiiurm turty of , Orfkon.'for. Uhited States aenatorr ... , . STATEriEfJT 1 : FJEf (Continued from Pare On.)- lMxirii-t 1 S diliiam, Sherman and Vhe.-.;r, Wt one; vr. i, wards, Democrat, Statement o. 1. , "' J, lovrman, Republican, ajitUStata- District 81 Union and Wallowa: B. W. Bambla, epubllcaa, snatamaat So. a. yt. Tuna OUt ST, SamoeraV vtatamast Sc. 1. . District J4 Wshlnton, TamhlU, Tillamook and Lincoln: . W. n. Barrstt, BapabUoaa, tatmaB.t Wo. I. platrlct 18 Multnomah, eleot five: X. m. Alba. BepntiUoaa. crtatemaa ssa Keuaner. jMpnoucaa, sjxaMaeat Ho. 1. . . . O. w. srotunmam. xapnauoaa. State ment JSTo. 1. Baa - Bsuuia-, jMpuBUoaa. Btateaast Ho. 1. w. C. rarnnam. Democrat, Btatemsai Ho. I. Anti-statement J. B. Coffey, v STATE REPRESENTATIVES.' District 1 Marion, elect Jive: O. Im Hattaberr, BapabUoaa, Htata aaaxit Ho. l. a. O. Libby, Republican, snatamaat So. 1. M. J. ratton, Bepnblicaa, Btatament Eo. 1. ' 3, VT. E liner, Samoorat, tatamaat Ho. 1. W. S. Mott, Oemoorat, Statamaat Ho. 1 Anti-8tatement. 8. A. Hughea and I T. Reynolds. District i Linn, elect three. I Btowa, BepabUoaa, tatamaat SO. 1. -; ... -, I Thomas Brandon. Democrat. STUta- mest Ho. 1, !. A. Xuakers, Samoarat, Btatsmaat sro. 1. v . K. Fbilpott, Damooraa, atatameBt So. 1. ... i" i . Anti-Statement, F.iH. Porter and XI E. L'pmeyer. - - ; District S Lane, elect three: ' B. A. Baton, BepabUoaa, snatamaat Ho. 2. ' -..,- - : , b B. gdmnndaon, Samoorat, Btata ment. Ho. l. O. O. JCnowlas, Semocrat, Stataataat Ho. 1. - - j- - t-v' - . - . . . ... AatiUtement-W. W. Calkins,. L. E. Bean. . -..... t ' . . .. ; ... , tatr!ct -DoiiRtaa, elect two: ' , " Oaonrs Joaaa. BepabUoaa. Statemant HO. 1..-;. ' it. ',: - , ;..."''. ' .'. X. W. i SUlOT. i Damaexa.IL ' Htatamant A. 9 Ma riser. Samoorat. tatamaat Ho. 1. . ' . .. -, w. C. Z awards. Semoorav atatamvnt Ho. 1. , ".,'. Anti-Statement. E. H. Applegate. lltt. 5-!T-Cooa, elect one. ... - , t AB'dmlo,,, Draoormt- Antl-atatement, L. D. Kinney. r District 7 Josephine, elect one- K. Ij. DeArmoad, Damoorat, t)tata mens mo, x. Anti-statement J. C. Smith. District 8 Jackson, elect two: David X. XtUar, Damoorat, Statement SO. 1. y t ... , . . Maloolm, Pnxdia, Damoorat, Statamaat Ho. 1. . . . s-, ' --ntl-StatmaBt. J. V Hammersley and H. D. KublL . . District I Douglas ana Jackson, elect one: . .. .- ...!.. A." Bnehaiian, SVepabUoaa. Btata ment Wo. District 10 -Benton,' elect one: 9. O. BonabraAa, BapabUoaa, Stata znent Jfo. l. T. B. Williamson, Damoorat, Btata- District 1 1 Polk. ralec one: W. ' 9. ElBrr. DnBomL sjaataiime sa a. - . Anti-statement C L. Hawlev District 11 Polk and Lincoln, elect one: - - ' B. P. Jonea, BepabUoaa, Statement District is Tamhllir elect two: ' if. P. Oorrlraa. Damoorat. Statement Ho. 1. ' : J. a. Eckmaa. Damoorat. snatamaat Anti-statement J.' W. 1 Banea, T. X. Jones. - ,'(. . District 14 TamhlU and Tillamook, elect one: Sam Lanjralla. Democrat. Statement ma. ..-.,..-,. . , , . Anti-statement A. Q. Beala. V District lB-i-Washinartoftt elect three. ; H. X. Burnett, Damoorat, , Statement SO. 1. - . - - 0. Z. t Ksdrs, . DemooraV Statement no. i. . " - ", WUUaa Bohulmarteh, 1 Democrat, Statamea Ho. X. . Anti-Statement, S. A. D. Meek, Charles Hines and R. H. areer. . . District IS Clackamas, 'elect three. '. Three .BepabUoaa aad tore' Demo eratlo ooadidatea, all- for- Statement Ho. I. - -j ' .: ' - ' ; ... -District J7- - Multnomah-Clackamas, lect on.---v t ' - - .- . A.' aUar. Wilson, Democrat, Statement HO. 1. . - v Anti-Statement C N. McArthui. : District 18 Mulfnomah. elect twelve. ' James Abbott, BepabUoaa,' Statement Ha. 1. r B. C Altmaa, BepabUoaa, Statemeat Ho. 1. " r. 7. Bmdy, , BepnbUca, Statameat Ho. U ,.v . . t - , . C. Bryant, BepabUoaa, Statement MO. 1, , . ... . W. J. Clemens, BepabUoaa Statemant X. C Ooooh, BapabUoaa, Statemeat an. a. , Ij. V. Darla, BapabUoaa, Statement MO. 1. . ir . B. 3. Jaeg-ar, BepabUoaa, Statemant Ho. l- 'i .... , d. acaaoaa, : BapabUoaa, Statement Ho. 1. -O. jr. McDonald, BepabUoaa, Statement A. W. flrtoa, BepabUoaa, Statameat HO. 1. r ... D. P. CampbeU. Democrat, Statement HO. 1. ,v .. ... .-. - ,., , ., Anti-Statement, Robert Farrelt ' and H. W. Parker. District 19 Clateop. elect two. Wooden, Democrat, Statement HO. 1.' t Anti-Statement. C. A. Llnenweber and J. C. McCue. District 20 Columbia, elect one. B. W. Conyers, BepabUoaa, Statement Ho. 1. District tt Morrow-Umatilla, elect one. . jj- H. oatt. Democrat, , Statameat Anti-Statement. T. J. Mahoney. Diet riot 13 Umatilla, elect two. ' O. A, Barrett, BapabUoaa, Statement HO. 1. ,i - - - ', wW. M. BUkeley, Damoorat, Statement Ho. a.- ? . ,i vsi Anti-Statement, L. L. Mann tx ' - District ; 24 Union-Wallowa,. , elect onej, . i ,i . ' BapabUoaa, Statemeat Ho. I. ...i ,. ... h,. - District t Union, elect one. -v.v :. B. P. Bioharosoa, BapabUoaa, State. mint So, L Herman Both child, Damoorat. State ment Ho. 1. ..: , r-.. i . ...j . ...... . District 17 1 Harney-Malheui'-arant. elect on. , WlUlsm Horfltt, Democrat, State ment Ho. 1. . .. . , Anti-Statement. Brooke. , ' District 28 Gilliam. Sherman. Whl. er, elect two: W. X. Jackson. Samoarat. : Statement Bo. 1. w. J. Mariner. Democrat. Statement So. 1. Anti-Statement R. N. Dnnnallv ' U V I pike..,;., '.,.,.,: i. ...... v., ? District t! Wasco, elect two: ' li. B. Moras. ' Democrat. Statemant So. 1. -,-.. ,.'-- . B. P. Woodooek, Statemeat So. 1. Anti-statement.!. 1 0.rtr. tt C Dodda ' T : BOND TOR SHIPPERS (Continued from Page One.) in the making up of the railroad's suit for an injunction. It-should be required to. show In dollars and cents Just what the effect of the Oresron railway com mission's order would be in reducing the present distributive' rates, and in that manner show whether such reduced rates would still be remunerative to the company. The contention of Port land commercial interests has been, and' still is, that the distributive rates are excessive and unjust. The railroad company claims they ara only fairly remunerative. Following out these lines of argu ment in - the various rate cases that have arisen in the Pacific northwest in the last two or three years, attorneys for the state and commercial organisa tions have placed the railroad attorneys In a position that is now proving em barrassing. "' The railroad-people. In de fense of their policies,; have gone on record with official statements that the transcontinental rates on merchandise Westbound to Portland and othe-tidewater terminals are already so low as to be tinremuneratlve, because of water competition. - They have , also shown that the:, rates eastbound are. unremu. neratlve for the same reason.- They have insisted that, the rates eastbound on Pacific - coast lumber products , are unprofitable and have attempted, to raise these rates as thev say. In order that the railroad companies can pay the expense of hauling the lumber. . , .. Bnrplns in Spite of All. ' t In the'face of these recorded asseve rations, they have piled up huge sur plus in the treasury, besides paying for an Immense amount of track improve ments, ana some extensions, ail paid for oui or tne receipts rrom freight and passenger business over the O. R. A N. lines., ; ' If the transcontinental buaineas both ways has been a losing game, the ship pers ask, where has the surplus come from? Has t not been produced from the excessive j and extortionata Inril rates charged In Oregon? , I. These Cjuestlona will ? undoubtedly come up In the Hps! hearing, and the railroad company Will have to make some admissions that will , either im. age Its position on distributive rates, or 'Inflict - some frightful scars' on It record . . In the ... transcontinental . rate caaes, .--'-t-; ,- -r- . A muskrat was found on a high, dry-J land farm aorth of Echo. A WHY LOWELL 18 FOR REPUBLICAN SENATOR . (Speds! DUpatck to The Joaraal.) , , The Dalles, Or.," May l-jStephen A. Lowell of Pendleton spoke jast even ing at the. opera , house to a small audi ence on reasons why a Republican should be ant to the ' United States senate from Oregon. Ha argued the ad vantages of belonging to the party in the majority, m. It controlled all the committees., - H attacked - the , trgu menta - obtained by t Governor Chamber lain wherein the governor had' cited Instances of 'Democrats seeuring" large appropriations i for their states. He aid this was due to other states being Included In the measure. He referred .. to appropriations , atoured for publlo. buildings, the hartr of Galveston and the mouth' 'of the Mississippi river. Further, he said, a Republican should ' be nt on, account Of Republican prin ciples such . as those relating to iha tariff and the' Philippines, while a strong central government was needed, also regulation of railroads. He said , principle should prevail .over person ality. - He did not attack the governor , hut argued that a Republican senator would do for the best interests of the ' tale. . ' - -! --(-; . ' "x ': :' . . , n , ' .v. ; A movment Is . under way In Van-' couver. B. C. fo" h ""-'iniiation of a Japanese servants onion. ( You Can't Travel .Without .Good Baggage We still have a few of these cowhide Suit Cases . in 24-inch, size; they are made to stand trarel and will lastjor . years; ' for. the balance of this week we -will offer . them J at one Third street store for 512.501 - .. A PIECE. THE PORTLAND TRUNKS ' 54 Third, cor. Pine 107 Sixth St f 229 Morrison St X