f THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1903.
$i Shirts 79c
?5 dozen' Men's Golf Shirts in
chambray, madras and French
cambric. ' These 'shirts are
good patterns and unusually
good values. Come with sep
arate cuffs. Regularly priced
at $1.00 each, Wednes- 7Q
day only I C
Parasols $1M
Men's Wearer-Snaps
In Our notion Aisle
Charming Silk Parasols in all
t the wanted colors, with " fancy
wood handles)- 0 They ' have
100 dozen Men's Underwear, shirts and drawers,
iii pink,; cream, blue,, white or tan, ribbed vQA
balbriggan ; 50c values, ... . . .... . , . i . .V -eJaC
20 dozen Boys' Outing Shirts, French flannel,
in neat patterns, hairline stripe, checks, j
etc.; $1.50 values :.' D1,10
Men's Black Lisle Hose, also cotton with 0(?
linen sole; 35c values.. uDC
rwfflrt
Wood Coat Hangers, regularly worth 5c Q
each; special for. Wednesday.. ....... ..v.jC
Nickel-Plated Safety Pins,, all sizes, one
dozen on card, 5c values;;',';..,,. .3 for OC
Sulphur Candles for fumigating, worth 10c r
each special ; . . . : , . , . . ; , .. . . , Jj C
Crystalized Oriental Camphor, Tor pre- if
venting moths; 25c box for.;;.,.,.....;. lOC
good ; strong frames and are
covered with fast color gxd
quality silk. . Have a good one
for sunshiny days.'. Worth
i
t?fJTT J;VV
'1
$2.50 each, special
at.....
$1.87
2
OJvri iAlTSTr J
I t I f f
1 ' I I
The
While
: i
OurCroquetSets
Exercise and Enjoyment
Complete sets, containing 8 balls and 8
mallets each, .complete' with arches and
stakes. Made of good, hard wood and
nicely finished. For summer evenings and
afternoons they furnish splendid enter
tainment and exercise. Wednesday QETr
for the low price of w J.v
Untrimmedtiais25c
Buy one of those fetching shapes, and at the out
lay of "a small Sum for trimming, have a smart
summer hat. .Come in dress shapes or flats ; good
quality. Extra special, Wednesday 9C
only...-. ...... uuC
98c
15c
Children's Dress Hats, regularly worth
$1.25 to $2.50 ; choice .
Banded Sailors, white only, regular value
39c; special,,....,.....
AH pattern and trimmed hats reduced. Special
prices on all ready-to-wear and outing hats.
Embmi
eries 'tistt& Thiml&ss
This is not a story of meager assortments or inferior qualities.? It
is a sale of Portland's largest and best assorted embroidery stocks
unequaled In its scope and value giving. All patterns are included,
Bafrom daintiest effects for trimming of baby garments and the finest
lingerie to me rich, neavy patterns in tngusn, eyelet ana omer
heavy embroidery. The materials are the sheerest Batiste? or
Swiss, or fine Cambric, or Nainsook, There are edges, insertions,
bands and all-overs; also sets containihg each of these to match.
Included in the sale are hundreds of yards of beautiful colored em
broideries, either In colored materials with work to match, or white
material done In colored embroidery. It Is Portland's greatest embroidery sale. Immense
quantities and'superb assortments of designs and qualities are featured; all grades reduced.
Exira Special on the Bargain (Counter
A special purchase of embroidery in Nainsook or Cambric materials, containing edges and
insertions In a rarely tasteful selection of designs. Exquisitely dainty and worth from 25c
to 40c per yard. Special tor Wednesday only on the bargain counter mind 4 ft
you west of the knit goods aisle. r 1 2v
GoodHammocks
For Solid Comfort
A special on canvas weave Hammocks,
fitted with pillow and concealed spreader
and trimmed . with wide yalance. These
are very strong arid f give splendid wear,
besides presenting a good appearance. Es
cape the,-; discomfort that hot weather
brings by lolling in one of these ham
mocks. $1.7,5 valtles, Wednes-jjj Qg
Ostrich Plumes
A sale of four grades in rich black or white
Ostrich Plumes. Guaranteed genuine. These
are .vastly superior to the ordinary plumes of-
.fered at the regular prices for which we sell them.
'Priced as they are now. they are phenomenal
values. Regular $2.00 one sell
. Wednesday for only bJL UD
$2.50 OA $S.OO OA CC S4.00 A(
Pluma$d) PfuffliilidJ Plumta $ufO
All other Plumes and Tips, worth to $37.50 each,
.'."!'.'. . Third Below Regular
hench Lingerie One-Half
' ' ' ' '
Domestic Lingerie Half
No other store could attract such Intense interest by a
like announcement, for no other store in the North
west carries so complete and varied an assortment
of these goods as is to be found here. Complete in
every, detail, ranging in price from $1.50 to $75.00
the garment, and containing all sorts of pieces, from
very inexpensive ones which are finished in dainty
bow knots or small designs to the most elaborate
affairs. These goods come laundered or unlaundered.
All are on sale at half the regular price. Mind you,
by buying now you can save from 75c to $37.50 on
every garment bought. Drawers, chemise, petticoats,
corset covers, night gowns and combination garments,
a price reduction of Half Reg. Price
es'uXs Muslinwear A Price
This bargain is offered because of a shrewd and timely purchase on the part
of our muslinwear chief. Manufacturers are well aware that ready cash is
always on hand at this house to take advantage of an especially good bargain
when cash and large quantities combine to make prices unusually low. 'Twas
through a combination of circumstances such as these that we secured this
surplus lot from one of America's foremost makers. This surplus stock con
tains thousands of garments, and is added to the French made garments.
Linens & White Goods
25c
White Embroidered Swisses, Mulls and Batistes Four
grades, on sale at the following special low prices :
The regular 75c grade at 48
The regular $1.00 grade at 67
The regular $1.25 grade at 84
The regular $1.50 grade at 98
French Nainsook, with a delightfully soft and silky
finish. Regular 35c grade, Sale price
Pure Linen. Cambric A very desirable shirtwaist qq
fabric. Regular $1.50 gradesale price 5OC
Long Cloth For making fine lingerie. Comes in bolts of
12 yards each. Sold by the bolt only. The $225 g njr
grade, special for this sale only, the yard v j)l07
The $1.75 quality, bolt ; . . . .$1.38
Paris Mousseline A fine imported French fabric for sum
mer gowns and party dresses. The 75c quality
58, and 50c value OuC
Chiffon Batiste Admirably adapted for the construction
of graduation and bride's dresses. Launder perfect- A J
ly. Regular 65c qualities, on sale at, special -TrDC
White Nainsook and Dimities, in checks, stripes arid plaids.
Worth 18c and 20c the yard. 25,000 yards on 1
sale at. l2C
Seamless Sheets Good heavy quality; size 72x90
inches.- On sale at this special price , . . , . DOC
Size 81x90 inches, sale price....' ....69
Richardson's Table Linen, by the yard. x Fine double
damask, regularly worth $2.25. Sale price, the A 7Q
yard, only J1.5
$1.75 quality, sale price. $1.46
$1.00 quality, sale price ...78
Richardson's Famous Irish Linen Tablecloths, in patterns
suitable for round or square, tables; 1 dozen dinner-size
Best Suit Sale Yet f $95
Q Will place these on sale while they last UpiIC Dmw U napkins to match. Price, per set, as' follows; see them: II , r--j -
at ..nail T flCe With cloth 2 yards square, $11.00 value, spc" $8 25 y " St
!aJ. Laces 45c the Dozen f
A clean-up sale of suits in good mate
rials, made in a first-class manner and
nicely finished. Good quality materials
and manufactured by houses with a
name that stands for quality and good
style. Early comers have good assort
ments of styles and sizes. Now Port
land women can have tailored costumes
for beach, outing and traveling, for shop
ping or everyday wear, at the lowest
price a well-made suit has ever been sold
for in Portland. Don't imagine from the
price that these are inferior garments.
Every one carefully constructed , and
neatly finished. The materials are first
class wool goods, in stripes or plaid ef
fects; they are trimmed with braid, or
self-strapped. The values run to $20.00
and while s
this lot of 200
lasts, the price
Worth
U35
This bargain comes because of an unusually lucky purchase
that brought the laces to us at about half the regular whole
sale prices. Edges and insertions from y2 to 2 inches wide,
splendid patterns and plenty of them. Regular price from
,75c;to $1.25 the dozen yards, special for Wednesday; MQ
per dozen tOC
Torchon Laces Just what
you want for trimming wash
June
summer dresses. Come in a
vide diversity of patterns,
widths from ft to inches.
Regular prices from 75c to
$1.25 the dozen yards, jq
sale pricey the dozen. . . JOC
Women's Handkerchiefs with
i or j4-inch hem. Made of
sheer linen or linen cambric.
Regular prices 15c and 20c,
special Wednesday at 124 f
Fancy Ribbons, Dresden or
plaids and two-tones; worth
to 65c yard, special )jr
Wednesday, only JLuC
Sale M White Canvas Shoes
Comfort as well as perfect style is combined in the shoes offered in this June sale.
Coolness for the hot days, that brings rest to tired feet, for these shoes are fitted by
men who know how and see to it that each pair sold fit perfectly.. Assortments are
added to for the third day, better selection than ever. T . . . "
to S20U
' ,
uatw - ri m www. ii
w tine nose o underwear
Women's Oxfords in white can
vas or black kid. Among the kid
shoes are 8 styles in Comfort
Juliets. The canvas shoes are in
very natty models. Values in the
lot to $2.50, sale price,
Women's Oxfords in white or
colored canvas or black kid.
These come with extension . or
flexible hand-turned soles. A full
line of sizes in all styles , satisfaction-
assured to. all. l ' AO
Values to $3, choice. . ,Ol0
Women'a Chamois Gloves, J 6-button length; a perfect glove
for summer wear. Can be washed like a fabric glove when
soiieaMyeanesaay a regular $3XM) grade - A qq S 2-hole Ties, light or heavy soles, ' iValues to $4.00 the pair,- special sale price
oiiered for. , ....... . I . rf I ' ' .- - -. . - .... - , . ... ....
Women
patent leathers.
Oxfords A verv larce assortment, includinc brown kid. tan Russia calf. Marie' an II
utton and CO AO H ,.ciasiIf "ddcq, nign necx ana snort sleeves; bwiss ri
Vi i.&i'9yO 3 neck, no sleeves.' These come plain or trimmed. Pants knee
'ery
Good models, such as Colonials, GibsonTies, Grecian Ties, 3-button
Allover Lace, boot lace,' gauze lisle and embroidered ankle
effects in smart white hose, on sale for low prices. The proper
hose for wear with white costumes and white canvas shoes.
Cool and dainty. Values in this lot to 65c, special
at........... ,.i
39c
'T, Children's White Hose, in
lxl rib or allover lace pat
terns. Sell regularly for 25c
the pair, special sale
price. . .,,
Women's Embrbidered Col
lars of good quality linen.
New designs, white material,
white or colored embroidery.
The 25c values f o 1
for... JZ2C
SPECIAL SHOWING 35c UNDERWEAR IN THE KNIT
GOODS AISLE Vests with high neck and Ion g sleeves,
bbed, low
17c
length, lace trimmed, umbrella style.
SLIGHT ii A
TERROR TO ROGUE
(Cpflil Mfpttrb Tb toniwX.) ' .
Mdford. Or, June I CllmaW and
nil condition art audi to maka
tl) R(u Blvr vallvy almot proof
agalnat pear blight. Thl flrcad dla
r a, : which haa. ruined tba pear oreh
a tf CalUornla aad otl 'fruit tac
tion, hu xlatd for II rears In th
oreharfla around Medford and haa done
but altaht daman In
caa atly controlled, if btoim,
P" ara exerclaed.
4.Tnla ia tha opinion of a majority of
the membera of the Rogv River Val
Icr Horticultural aoci!?. fomwialna
the orcharduta about Medford. " '
Nearly every practical orchard man
and owner, who ha alver T wT m,.vXZ?.
tudy. takea thii view. All. .moreover
are convinced from study, observation
nd 1 acttial experiment- that the" theories
States Bgrlcultural depsrtment. holdlns
..... " ij oacieria and
centaalous, are fallacious, and that the
theory of Inspector J. F. Myser of Rifl.
1 m 1 " w iv iiiti re
sult of cllmatlo and soli conditlona and
that the bacteria la tho result of the
blight and not the cause, la correct,
Iisads plscusslon. :
t. T. Harris, manaaer of tha famous
twls orchard, and an accepted author
ity on diseases of fruit trees, led the
discussion at tha Horticultural society
mommy meeting Saturday. lie stated
as. the result of experiments and ob
servation, that climatic and soil condi
tions were the sola cause of-blight,
and challenged anyone to Infect a tree
by putting blight bacteria upon the
blossoms of the trees not affected;. He
stated that blight had existed for year
in the local orchards, but because of
unfavorable natural conditions had nev
er made much headway ana nv
when proper rare was ,-exerc!al. Hie
opinion i -confirmed by Jf. E. Merrlclt.
Tom Pankey of the Hopkins orchards
nnd others. . " :i - , .,.
- : Conditions to Blame, , ' '
In order for-l)llght. to flourish' the
right conditions must prevail. A sharp
frost, -with the tree full of sap, and
favorable soil conditions, with the main
roots . In water, Is the most common
cause.. The blight starts from the ex
tremities of the branches and very rap
Idly works down to the trunk, killing
the tree ss it spreads. The only pre
ventative is to cut the tree severely
ss soon as the blight shows Itself. - If
not, within s remarkably brief period,
the entire tree will be dead.
Aa the moat favorable conditions pos
sible for pear blight obtained this year,
when a series of hear v frosts caught
tha trees In blossom and full of young
fruit, the fact that there is compara-
A-
lively little blight In the orchard of
the valley, and none where proper vigi
lance has been exercised, proves con
clusively that conditions In this, valley
are most unfavorable for pear blight
and that this Is the greatest natural
belt for the growing of peara known In
the world. Trees bear heavier, produce
a finer quality of fruit and are more
Immune from diseases that Infest this
delicate tree - . .
H . v'.?y, earefuj 'Watehlnr WttdeAf-y. l
Mr.. Harris states that on the Lewis
orchard one men has been able to pre
vent the spread of blight on SO acres
by removing twig Infections before the
ger-ns are present, and keeps the blight
out of the orchard. It is important
for. w'ry .Ee.,.OIha,, kP a man
watching the blight, for It works very
rapidly, . Jo one intelligent enough to
--V v :' - .. ; h . i ? - ! ;
sight an Infested twig 1 need fear the
blight In Jackson county.
The blight has destroyed : the great
pear orchards of California ' and Colo
rado and the fact that local . orchards
are almost Immune Is proof conclusive
that the Medford pear district Is the
greatest in the world, and the surest of
investments. ;r,.v -. ' - -
- Fourteen years ago there was blight
In local orchards. There is loss in pro
portion' to planted acreage today than
there was then, and the loss from blight
In 'these 14 years ha been less than
H of 1 per eant
- County Inspector Taylor advised all
growers to keep strict watch and re
move infected parts of trees.
A communication wss read from Sec
retary Wilson refusing the request of
the society, for a Joint' demonstration
between Frofessor Walt and Mr. Myser.
SUPREME I0DGE OF V
; - WORKMEXtCOX YEN ES
(United Preat teased Wire.)"
a Des Moines, la., June . Tffe supreme
lodge of the Ancient Order of Vnlted
Workmen, one of the oldest and strong
est of the fraternal organisations in
America, began; Its annual meeting In
Des-Moines today, and will , remain in
aeslon about two weeks. In addition to
the usual amount of routine business
the meeting will discuss and act upon
a number of proposed. chans in the
constitution and by-laws of'tbe order.
About 00 delegates are attending the
meeting, representing 18 grand lodges
In the United States and two grand
lodges In Canada. , . 'i , : t