Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1908)
13 -THi; OREGON DAIL.Y. JOUKNAU PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY JiViiUINU, JUNE 10. li,6. IRilFf IC JEW, PROTECT CITV'S DEIECI1S0I W AT3-' (v3R.n"An (T5 Ffl'J HUB IDLE HOARD'S HANDS (fpl! IHUI1L. U tU I Federated Clubs : Protest Against Present District ing of City Eegardless of Population Kace Track Question Being Considered To radlstrlct ths wards of tha city bo that tha tui slds shall hava a rep resentation In the city council propor tionate to Its population was resolved upon by tha Federated East Side clubs at their regular W-montmy meeting- id the Sargent hotel clubrooma last night. . It was tha opinion Of Ml present that the west aide wlth alx councllmen to four on the othar aide of the river has an unfair advantage and one. that Is not" warranted y th population, f The cast side clubs will probably, take the matter up y the InltlaUva vote some time in November. Want ton Boulevard, Judge M. G. Muniy introduced a reso lution calling on the dUbs to select a committee to Investigate the cost of extending and widening 'Grand avenue. Judge Munly advances the Idea that now Is the time to make this the greatest thoroughfare to the city. The propo sition Is to open up a nine-mile boule vard from the Willamette to the .Co lumbia river. The clubs heartily In dorsed this plan and authorised the president - to appoint a committee - of Jive to take up the matter.- - . President Whitney I Boise of the Federated clubs thinks Grand avenue could be widened out to 80 feet and extended at a cost of leas than S3 a lot to property owners and this cost would be more than offset by the increased value of Tealty along tha street. The committee will also report on tha feas ibility of making two diagonal boule vards cutting Grand avenue from tha fcortbeaat and the southwest. - ' Aid .to Btutoefc::;ss It Is the belief of tha most far seeing business men of the east side that the Improvement of Grand avenue will be the first step in making that aide of tha river a great business cen ter. . - .... A, resolution was passed Indorsing the Country club and Livestock show, and making it the '"sense of the -Federated clubs that the members should help the project In every way possible. The sec retary was directed to send copies of this resolution to all the clubs in the organization. ravors ireir Xaoe Track.' " ' President a G. Reed of the Country club and H..C. Campbell chairman of - the building committee addressed the meeting In favor of the new race track and club grounds on the east side. y They aid that a race meet Is to be given this fall by the Country club, and that $20,000 in purses has been hung up. All of this money, baa been obtained by entrance fees, there being already 138 entries for the races. The object of the club now Is to secure $50,000 which yet remains unsubscribed out of a cap ital stock of $160,000. The natural advantages are the finest of the kind In the United States. Every improve ment to aaie is paia ror. Tne cluo owns the ground and has paid for the lames ana Duuaing or tne track. The money now asked for is needed to build a grandstand. This grandstand will be a . natural amphitheatre built: on the lope of a hill and will be the finest structure of the kind yet built A fea ture will be a view unobstructed by posts, tne architecture lending itself o tnis eirecu r . Patronising Home Trade. A oommlttee was appointed to investi gate tne proposition or the Iron Trades council to have the city accept bids on fire hydrants only from local factories. After requesting the members of the .r-eaeraiea ciuos to attend the lecture of City Engineer Thomson of Seattle on street improvements next Thursday ev- vnwg o9 ciuds aajournea , until the uuv regular meeting. TEUAL TROUBLE AT Regular Train Sen-ice on Two Systems Soon to Be Established. ' Regular train service, so urgently (demanded by Lewlston people, will be inaugurated within a short time on tha newly completed Rlparia-Lewlston line of. the G, R. A N. company and the Northern Pacific. .., The two companies were reported to have been at logger heads over Questions Involving the aer Mca. From a neutral source it la learned that they are nearlng settle. Inent of a terminal controversy at Lew . ston, and that two' passenger trains a day and two mixed trains will soon nuton .bjr O. B. A N. company. The LewUton terminals are the prop erty of the Northern Pacific, and under joint construction arrangement In ihiil.V" enr RiPria-Lewiston line the Northern Pacific was to have taken ver a half lntereat In the road andde 'T O. R. A N. company a t& VTa1 Lewiston termiaala 1L . . ? tb arrangements also cov ered Joint use or operation of tha Una the Northern Paciflo is building! from Texas Ferry to Gran geville. The whole ileal was the result of a compromise set tlement of the old Clearwater baafn war rTr n lI raUroft1 Ams! ,y-R-: N- bas performed its fart in construction of the main line Srom Riparia to LewUton, and has ? aome time been ready to put on atraln aervice. The Northern Paciflo has not ' completed its line toGrangertnfc and this 1. aald to be holding up the consummation of the deal for use of the iewlston terminals. "a, 01 It is learned that the O. ft. A f company expects to put on two dan, f.aaenger trains from lwiston. con necting with No. I and 4 at R naru and will probably put on a mixfd train aervice connecUng with trains Noa T and t. . ..i . KEW EIPE0VEMEXT CLUB OX EAST SIDE The Irvington-Holladay Improvement association was formed last night at a meeting of residentr of this district held at the Irvlneton Tennis clnb. Th revr organization Is to afliliate with the otner pusti ciuds -or tne east side and Is formed for the same purpose to l.oogt for local Improvements and th east side in jen-rtil. The officers of the new club elected, last nlRlit are: Preuldent, P. L. Povey; secretary end treasurer, c. l. cooper: executive com mittee, C.K. Henry, W. F. Woodward, iv. j 'arrow, ueorse w . iiaaen, u. x Maa-i, w. j. Hormann, L- M. btarr, J. 1- Wright, all from Irvlngton; E. J. .iserer, Allert Hrlt, Oeorge A. Cooper, LE17IST0IJ EDS 1 ioiladH v lark, aiid O. A. Rltan, Pau r.atva, Samwl Icl. wood end 0rge W fciaplelon from iioiluday udJulon. - ' .- , v ' .' ' ' ireight Business of )Iay bhows Return of Normal Business .Conditions. ,Henry Blakely, general western freight ajnt of the Northern Pacific, is a Portland visitor. ,: He is optimistic regarding business conditions, and said thr principal . reason --that some com plaints are heard now Is that business is not moving on the crest of the boom wava that ushered in' the year ' liHlt He declared there is more business In the country today ' than '; there was In ana ipoa. ... . v:-- - May has brought about a big change in uusinesa conditions over tne coun try, and the prospect is that by the enI oi june Keneral business will have reached a larger than, normal volume again. The records of the freight as sociations show that in the last half of May more than $2,000. of vthe idle cars on tracit tnrougnout tne country were called into use and into , tne re pair shops In response to the 'freight traffic This enormous decrease of Idle cars . is the most significant evidence that can be cited of the return of good time. : it la the second reDort or de crease of idle cars issued In the' last Stf daya The former report showed a de crease of about 9,000. in the. idle car list. The maximum "number of .idle cars In the country was. reached April , at wnicn time tnera were approxi mately 418,000 Idle cara On track. it la said mat in tne latest reported decrease of idle cars -there were In cluded about 8,000 - cars that were called Into the shops for repairs In an ticipation of business revival, ao that the entire $2,000 reported withdrawn from the Idle list cannot , he said to have been requisitioned for , actual traffic , , MAGNIFICENT HOTEL The Bt. Trancis of Baa Jrenoiaoo Zs Modern in Every Bsspeot. ' t The rehabilitation of San Francisco la Instantly Impressed upon all visitors to the city through the . impressive architectural and equipment of the hos- telries In which they are entertained. It cost $5,000,000 to create the type of hotel that is represented by the St Francis of San Francisco. It costs a small fortune every day to Keep the vast machinery of that institution run ning smootniy. ; it requires ovu s em ployes to be constantly "on the Job." Tne truest wno Denents Dy tne narmo- nlous operation of a titanlo system of service like this feels "mighty com fortable' without realising how much trouble it took to bring him to ,-that agreeable frame of mind.? ill nnds a , portaoie electric iignt placed beside bis bed on a magaxine stand. He has, of course, his telephone and baths; there Is a bar with which to lower.himsell easily into tne tub, an attachment for his razor strop, and tooth taste, face powder ana other : little hinas are supplied in case he has for- gotten them. ' if a visitor cans upon mm tne cam is shot upstairs instanly through a pneumatic tube and the same agency expedites orders to the restaurant or other parts of the building. . Pantries are maintained on every floor for quick room aervica v Coins: down stairs, he has a choice of three ' unique rooms to dine in: the Electric Grill, the latest . thing in culi nary science and the first Idea of this kind to be established west of New York, is in a delightful medieval room finished in petrified wood ' and Mora vian t ilea Uo cafe is a remarkably beautiful nail in wnicn one may always find the social elect or Kan rancisco. Pillars of dark oak inlaid with dull golu, support a celling of rich detail that received, its inspiration from the Chateau Brissoo in Franca From this ceiling depend huge gilded baskets car rying big greens. The color effect is that of a grove through which liquid sunlight Altera The White and Gold room has the majestic simplicity of an imperial hall of state In the old world. . It was here that Admiral Evans made his dramatic appearance at the city's banquet to the officers of the fleet The aentlemen s clubroom. nnlshed in fine woods with beamed ceiling, built in wall seats and massive furniture, is an Ideal place to take one's ease over a cheerful glass; while the strenuous man is provided for in the Bachelors rooms on the twelfth floor, where there is a fully equipped gymnasium and salt and fresh water baths of all kinds. ' The rood thinrs of the Bt Francis are not all for the men, however. The ladies' receDtlon room. - the oriceless Circassian walnut paneling, rare fabrios and old hand-carved furniture, presents possibly tne nnest Known example oi color gradation in Interior decoration. xne privacy or tne oaicony on tne Mezzanine floor commanding all, the big intercommunicating halls below is much approved by fair guests, giving as it does an admirable impression of tae spaciousness and activity of the main floor, while affording relative privacy. There are a series of banquet rooms on the Mezsanine floor en suite with the Colonial ballroom,, which the - revolt' of art against the - mock magnificence of confused French periods, finds expres sion in classic simplicity or rendering. The dancing floor of this room Aa made of black walnut laid, with ball bearings, upon elastio second-growth ash. Sur rounding this space is a broad prome nade and 'above the promenade are boxes and logea on . the Mezzanine floor. While functions of the - social elect occur in this deliKbtful ballroom, their dally existence is incomplete without tiffin in the Tapestry room. -rne Tapestry, room was designed by Arthur Matthews, one of the few treat mural artists of the new world, and the re production of bla designs in Europe in volved an outlay of over $100,000. v-: In this noUble creation of Mattnews, In the masterly nocturne of Charles xtollo Peters which occupies the panel over the big fireplace In the lobby, and la the Puma font by Putman, the St Francis brings to. the attention of dis tinguished travelers the development of native art in California, v . . - It la fitting that this caravansary Which embodies so many of the ideal an n iir-h nf the nromisa of the fu ture San Francisco should be located on Union Bquare, a tropical park that is the center of the city's life and color. This park with. tha famoaa Dewey mon ument rising from ; its center was the focus -of activities during the fleet celebrations. It resembles In many re spects tne ramoua una miutirv - u Brussels, and, like Its European proto type, baa given the art impulse which la necessary to the esthetic growth of city, i ; --' ., -- -v EXPECTS M0BE BODIES "WILL BE BECOYEBED K. J. Jaeger ' of ' Laporte, Indiana, brother of Edward J., and-Joseph P. Jaeger,, the Morrison-street Jewelera, Is in Portland, having come out to ine Rose Carnival, and win spend tha aum- m with Portland relatives. He ' is much impressed with the prosperity of f ortiana and win proDac-iy mean nero. Mr. Jaeger says that the excitement In Laporte over the revelatlone con nected with the Gunness murder farm mystery la still at fever heat, and that people' from all parts of the middle west are still tourina Into Laporte to view the scene of so many 'mysterious muraers. us says tnat up to date il bodies have been recovered, and It Is thought that a great many more will be unearthed before the digging , up of the farm is finished. Mr. jaeger doea pot believe that Mrs. Gunness and her, children perished in the - flames ' that destroyed the farm residence, but thinks that she left In diana some time before the fire and is now safely out of the United Slates. RIGHTS FULLV ., - . . ' . - , ..' . . j" ' Board Carefully Going (her Mount Hood Company's . . Bull Run Measure. . That several important changes will be recommended by the water board In the ordinance granting 'the 'Mount Hood Railway , company the " right to construct a flume across the Bull-Run reservation was Indicated yesterday by the discussion indulged in by the mem bers of the board at their regular monthly, meet nr., The board alleges that the measure does not amply pro tect the city., and, dike the councumen. the members of the water board wan the city to obtain every right claimed by the company m Bull itun river oe fare tha ordinance is nuased. : . ' The main point over which a differ ence has arisen between the city off! cials and the railway company Is in regard to water below the intake, The city officials- declare that the measure as framed at present would not grant me citv tne riants to tne water ueiow the intake for power purposes. ' As the city water department officials are contemplating , the .Construction - of a municipal power plant for lighting pur poses in the future, they want every right safeguarded which will give tha city all 'the water below as well as above , the lntaka Tha ordinance was before the ju diclafw committee of the council about week airo. and its members made a few changes in the" wording of it be fore passing - it along - to the -water board. It was the intention of the committee to have the water board ex amine the ordinance and then have a Joint meeting of the committee and the water ooara to again go over mm maw ure before passing it to the council for nassaae. By such procedure the; coun cllmen expect to eliminate all features of the ordinance which will in any way Jeopardize the clty'a rights. . - Robert T. Llnney. assistant general manager of the company,- was present at yesterday's ooard meeting and said tnat the members were mistaaen in their contention in reference to the water below the Intake. He aald that the ordinance fully protected the city in this rreard and that it was not the desire of the company to In any way retain possession or tne rignts aaaea for by the city in Bull Run river. ,:. After a ciscuseion tne memoera re ferred the ordinance to City Attorney John P. Kavanaugh and Special Coun sel R.. W. . Montague for a report . STOP WATER WASTE ALL OVER THE CITY inspectors to Jnvade Busi ness Houses and Besi r ' dences for Leaks. Owing to tha heavy demands made, on the water service in the hot, weather season the board baa ordered Superin tendent Dodge to have all inspectors make a careful examination of resi dences and business houses to determine whether water Is being wasted. This action . was taken at yesterday's board meeting and in case persons are found wasting water arrests will be made. Members of the board received many applications yesterday zor new mains and extensions as well as requests from fiersons living Just outside the city imlts for water . service. Dr. M. H. White aaln appeared before the board yesterday afternoon and offered to sell his water system in Center addition, 'but the board rejected his, oner on the ground .that the -plant Would be un satisfactory for city use. 1 . Another subject discussed by the board yesterday was In reference to the labor of . the department.: Meter in spectors are, taxing - - the department ? bout il, zoo a montn ror salaries, ana t is probable ' that the number . of In anantors will be reduced in order to ef fect a saving. Work of laborers in thel superintendent was told to instruct the laDorers tnat Detter worn wouia oe ex pected from them In the future. All laborers In the city's employ are paiad $z.do a day xor eigni nours' worit, tne highest wages paid in the city for com mon labor. WARE WILL ALSO . FIGHT FAKE MEDIUMS 'I ,t - . , -- SBaasaaasSBBBBaaawajsawBiBaassMw - National Spiritualists' Of ficer, Will Urge Passage of Cottel Measure. That George B, Warne, president ' of the National Spiritualists' Association of America, favors the Cottel ordinance regulating ' mediums and fakers la shown byJ the letter from Warne which Was read before the local .board of the association. Warne declared ' la his letter7 th" he never wrote to Mrs. Sophia Seip, prealdent of the Oregon state Srilrltuallsts' society, advlstna her to call a mass meeting to denounce the Cottel measure. . ' ; in his . letter warne urged tne pas sage ; of - tne measure - and expects to come to uregon in tne latter part or the month and will at that time make his position clear in a speech before the local branch of the national as sociation. Bev. Green c Love, a mis siunary ul vii uui. iinm ironn vn iv- Ing a leading part in the fight for the Uottei meaaura -witn rx.- u. sarrett. Love has received' a call from tha Se attle society and may leave - to ac- lJove declared that he exnects a tela- ?ram 'from President Warne ordering he suspension of - .the. Oregon State Spiritualists' society and removing the president.- Up to the present time no suca teiegram ui imreo, AGED MAN MYSTEBI- 0USLT DISAPPEABS A. & Madison, 6 S years old, has mys teriously vanished and his family nave Imnortuned colioe aid to find tha old gentleman. Mr.-Madison was last seen at the corner of First and Alder streets Friday afternoon. - He was going to call on his1 niece, Mrs. Fisher, 779 , Broad way, lie carried an out izu. - Ramavad by the Hew PrlaclpI aievaiaaeetesMdera tdeofla It Is ttt Mlf asUaSV e aa4 nntlal wr t eMtray kair. wane aim xperim.nttna wt alectralyiu, I rir a4 4. atlatorlea. Tkw an efferad jrtt aa ta. bakb woao mw mmrwwn man m m.tw imrwrwrm. 119 airacl IS mat. it it the onlr method which la tndenwi wf abrM- ww, mrnana aermacoiocima. maiai loimaJB aod pronuiMfu BiiuiM. v atraon muiea, mtmtm la tiala mw. fur SI SI. Tear awtr batk wltkaat f),Muoi (do ro apt II hm o aa aiaimaa for M. Baoai IM, Is plua wilij MtvaioBa P7 w urn iranie a irai kk uaa rata Ave. & Vork. . - gee sale at all good sUrajaad ' LIP3IAN, . WOLFE ; ,& r CO. Chief Defers' Action Unti Board Members Tass on ; , Troublesome Question. Attorney Ralph K. Moody, represent ing Uetectlvea Frank Snow, J-. F. Re sing, Lk G. Carpenter and Joseph Day, who were discharged . from the mill. department December . 23, 1807, on cnargea xuea Dy Mayor w lane, thl morning .called On . Ctrlet Gritzmaclier. notifying him as a matter of form, that the charges against the detectives were not sustained by the evidence laid bu- ore uie civil service commission. , Phif Uritzmacber said that he would withhold action until the meeting of tne executive board ; Friday, when the matter of the detectives will receive its final disposition. . . - , .-v..-.-. Letters of the commission's finding have been sent Mayor Lane and the executive board. Referring tn iha dence offered in support of the charges "Aftter - due consideration . At' ihu "e Mv vviuence tnereon, tne kuuiiuioBiuo una cne cnarges are not Sustained aaainst the aald Tronic Sunai J. F. Reaing, V. O. Carpenter and Jo- -w cuuer in era, ; SPECIAL 1 PRICE SALE The Greatest Sale of Made- , to-Order Suits and Over coats 'Ever Made in the ' History of Portland Over $3,000 in Profits Sac rificed. . ; - We throw our entire stock of over $7,000 worth of foreign and domestic woolens to the public at .atrictlv one price." We are going to close our store for five or six weeks and nut in a dou ble-front window and also make some Very extensive ' Interior- sltllM. our store, and if possible we would like t, . i rvrry piece oi ciotn in the house, furthermore we have just placed an or der for one of the largest fall stocks win aver came - to Portland and are luvruars wminar in aarifia.; nil ings and overcoatings now on hand at one popular price, , We take our lose and TOU can have VOur rhnlna nt anv mlt or overcoat in the tiouse made to your order, formerly $35 to 60, now $7.B0. With all the eheanap niltlnn : .ha. formerly sold for $3ft or lesa' an extra pair of trousers or silk or fancy veat Come and mo thrntiirfc All r afnlr an,1 pick out the goods yourself, tf All former prices are marked In plain figures on a jwua - . v . . . Lot NO. 6792 Finest nf hlna ttna-llah worsted serae. rood for tha voir rminl regular price )4.0, sale price $27.(0. Iot r.o. X178--A Russian blue serge, full weight, good for year round: regu lar price 4f.S0, sale price I27.C0. Lot No. lSSaEnglfsh black serge, full weight, good for all year, wear; reg ular price $40.00, sale price $27.60. Lot No. 2176 Beautiful English blue serge, full weight; regular price $41.50, sale price $27.60. , 'Lot No. 6640 Black unfinished Wnn. ed, nice dress or business suit: regular price $45.00, sale price 127.60. : Lot No. 2182 Engllah unfinished TPJ? ed' , tvl1 . w5hti "ular price $42.80, sale price $27.60. .. T - Lot No. 1964 Imported black worsted, full weight; . regular prlca, $37.60, sale price $37.50. m, ; v , - Lot No. 677 Finest, and best ' of English black undressed worsted', regu lar price $47.60, sale price $27.60. Lot No. 1928 Imported black vicuna; regular price 147.50, sale price $27.50. - Lot No. 9831 A beautiful - black French piquet; regular price $60.00, sale PrlCe $27.60. V .,'.,, .V..V,.( Lot No. 3077 English worsted, deli cate stripe of blue; regular price $40.00, t Lot No. 6486 Unfinished worsted, brown stripe, good all year; regular price $48.00, sale price $27.60. Lot No. 3025 Hard-finished English worsted, delicate brown; regular price $45.00, skle price $37.50, - " , r Lot No. 2858 Another beautiful brown, full weight; tegular price $38.00; sale price $27.50. . .Lot No. - 2376 Another elegant piece of soft brown, Scotch goods; regular price $47.60, sale price $27.60. Lot No. 2881 A most beautiful worst ed in small checks; regular price $46.00, Lot No. 1604 An .Knallsh tweed, a beautiful piece, of goods for all occa sions: regular price i4Z.60, sale price $27.60. ". . " -v - -. :v - -vi . "Lot .No. 2828 An aleaant buslneaa suit, imported goods, small stripe; reg ular price $40.00, sale price $27.60. . Lot No. 2377 A genuine Scotch, ele- ant.sult for year 'round; regular prlca 41.60. sale price i2'(.60. i,ot jmo.- i47 an imported piece of brown worsted, full weight; regular price $45.00, sale price $27.60. . Lot No. 6484 Finest, piece of un dressed worsted ever, put on the market; regular price its.uu, aaie price i2v.au. Lot I MO. 6494 Another piece equally as good, different shade; regular price $47.00, sale price $27.60. . , ; Lot No. 2 9 1 4 Beau tlf ul ' brow n Her ringbone, fine Imported foods; regular price $38.00, sale price $27.60. -. - Lot No. 2916 Another Herringbone, narrow little stripe, dark brown; regu lar price $38.00, sale price $27.50. - - Lot No. 2862 Another Herringbone witn mvisiDie stripe : regular price $38.00, sale price $27TS0. !.' - Lot No. 6488 A beautiful piece of im ported goods, dark brown stripe, full welht; regalar price $48.00 sale price Lot No. 8074 A Scotch cheviot, dark gray; regular price $42.60, sale price Lot o. . 8436 Another beautiful hrnwn. n, - all ways - stylish; regular price $46.00, sale price $27.60, ' Lot No. 1968 Black - Thibet full weight, wears like iron; ' regular price $42.60, sale price $27.60. - Lot No. 1124 A beautiful gray checked stripe, lust right for summer; regular price iiv.uu, sale price Lot No. 2210 Beautiful blue goods .''b light neat stripe; regular price eaa.vv, aata price aisi.ov. 1 Lot Nov 2827 A dark aray worsted. food wearing Tjuallty; regular price im.,,hh price ii.ou. t , ;.;?.. Lot No. ; 1134 Beautiful ' : axav - nn dressed worsted, full weight; regular jiriuo jjt.BU, bus price IZ7.HU, , , , Lot No. 6090 Oxford gray, soft ma !?r.15lJ regular Urlce $32.60. . sale price $27.60. - 1 ? Hundreds of other patterns to select from; call early and get. beat values. ,. Lack or space prevenU us from pnb- iisning tua names or over r, 1,000 cus tomers xor wnom we nave made clothes to order. We will be glad to submit these names to anyone upon request at our store. .- - X,-,si rv We always buy directly from f'tha mills, paying spot cash on receipt of Invoioe and thereby take -advantage of all discounts, middlemen -and Jobbers' proflta ' . , . During this sale we will make Jusfas good a garment as ever and take just as much pride In giving you a perfect fit for we want you to coma ja-ain an4 be a permanent customer of tha house. We can refer you to at least a thousand customers for whom we have, madu clothes in the past Every- ararment will be cut unAar tha personal, supervision of Mr. Maxwell. . - Maxwell Tailoring- Comc-anv. 142 Sec ond street, near corner of Alder. - , , See window dlsDlav: store onen even ings. - .. , . :i , I i ? V T . t .1 . v ....-. : : " "J mTTSm SvV"S .. i '.' '.'-..-..- ....--',- WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR TV FT TT V W ' SI. r"V- mm BK Mail Orders Very Promptly and ' Carefully v ' FiUed - fWM For tomorrow's selling ed several ' hundred yards of ' Wash Silks, including the Japanese and Chi neseSilks,dn all widths and colors. Values up to 60c, yard Heavy Taffeta Silks,? in. all wanted shades. Values up to $1.00, spe- iQL cial for one day only, the yard Ds y $15acSIafrtS;88a75 Twoystriking" values rin-tadies' Skirts for Thursday's ? selling-300 Ladies' . Washable ; Linen Skirts, gored , or plaited, the latest flaring ;style, values $2.50 to j 5 tfjl VOQ $3.00, choice '. .. . .V.;. .. . . . D X O . ' Ladies' All-Woo! Black Voile and Panama Skirts, the new flaring " style, 1 trimmed in taffeta silk, bands and fully plaited. Value $15.00, special for one day only, dQ tomorrow.' . .......... . . . . . . . . . wO I D Popnlaij $3.GD, anfl $3.5a Shoes Try- a pah- of our popular $3.00 and $3.!jj0 Shoes. Every pair is, fully warranted as to; material and workmanship.11-We will gladly 'refund, money or replace with a new pair the shoes -that do not wear as represented. We are offering EVERY DAY in the year the two greatest lines of cloth ing in the United States ' At A We show hundreds of suits the equal of any suit sold elsewhere In the city at $15 Guaranteed in every way Your : money ; refunded if not S Satisfactory A Do We show , suits that are marked in uptown windows at $20 and $25 Come in and;make-us.:provc it; llllllsll we have select The yard-wide Rajah Silk, in the new shades of blues and browns. Regularly worth' $1.25, special for tomor- st row only, thelyard.'. I ; ,. .v. .0 VC Extra wide Taffeta Silks, in black only. Values up Uo only, the yard. . . .'; Do At , rry. AD ITS SO 3rd and Oak , 1st and Yamhill 'Portland 1 Agents for Pictorial! Review Patterns 10c C& 15c $1.50, tomorrow' Sillt, Wet and Ltancrie Waists aiOrie-IIallfe A few more dozen manufacturers samples' in Silk, Net and Lingerie 0 Waists, Waist Suits, also Silk and Covert Coats. Values $1.00 to $15.00, will be closed 1 fit put during this week at.-,. .i..2 'Ul T Ladies'j Tailored tSnits Iiial'Oiie-Ilaltv-vv-:. To make 'room for an extensive line of Tailor-made Suits, now on its way. from New York, we will offer for one day only,' tomorrow, any suit in the l' l)a,!rA entire stock at exactly. . . ; 3 X JC Illuslin Underwear at ; One-nail Price Immense assortment of ladies' muslin wears, including Corset Covers, ;Chemise, Gowns, Drawers and Petticoat For JC tomorrow only, prices.. .. . . . .3 Ul T A Si A M
