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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1908)
I . i. ' . : ' r ; . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 21. 1908.' I. IIHHI II I JJlm , lili I UJL.Xi A-... 1 I , Li XXi.. WWMI , II -AMJJ IJ U- t 9 ofo- -'WkaJF '4 M kuducted nou aoo 30c Bath Towels 21c Extra heavy Bleached Bath Towels, size 42x22 inches. BEDUCZD rOM laHo 12'2cHuck Towels 8c Bleached Huck- . Towels, hemmed; 32x18 inches. BXDTTCED FBOM 18o TABD 18c India Linen 11c White India Linen, 30 inches wide. ' 1 r ' SEDUCED nOM 35o T1XD White Suiting 15cYd. Butcher Linen Finish White Suiting, 36 inches wide. BZDUCED TKOM (3.00 $3.00 Parasols $1.25 Embroidered -white linen, pongee and fancy gloria Parasols. BEDVOXTD TKOM 2 Bo TAXO Reg. 25c Batiste 12c Side Band Batiste, 0 inches wide, in brown, navy, lavender and black and white effects. SEDUCES niOM 7 So TAKD Silk Wash Goods 43c Rough weave silk mixed wash goods the most popular fabric of the season in tan, Alice blue, pink, brown and gray. REDUCED rBOM $3.00 Tablecloths at $1.25 Bleached German Linen Table Cloths, size 62x56 inches, fancy drawn border; assorted patterns. SEDUCES mOX S5O-50O Mounted Pictures 9c 1,000 pictures printed in colors, repro duction of Frederic Remington's western paintings, and landscape, and genre pic tures by other famous artfsts. Formerly sold at 25c to 50c. REDUCED FROM 50 O 50c Oval Frames 25c Oval Picture Frames, complete, with glass and mat, in gold, black and brown. SEDUCED FROM B3.50-$3.00 White Skirts at $1.95 Women's white union- linen outer Skirts, the only ideal skirt for summer wear; splendidly made; look cool and are cool. VALUES UP TO $3.00 $5.00 Waists at $1.98 A lot of white lingerie waists that will create a veritable buying sensation when the full beauty and value of these waists is seen. SEDUCED rSOM $3.79 $2.75 Waists at $1.19 Regular $2.75 Lingerie Waists, very fine patterns all sizes not odd lots; simply a special purchase. SEDUCED rSOM 97-98.SO. $8.50 Dresses at $3.95 Women's dainty wash dresses in jumper effects, made of fancy colored striped swiss, with white dotted swiss sleeves; lace trimmed. 4' SEDUCED rSOK 90.00 $5.00 Sweaters $2.95 Women's Knitted Coat Sweaters, in white, cardinal and gray. T A LUES TO $8.80 $8.50 Waist's at $3.95 Exquisite lingerie Waists, made of soft filmy mull, trimmed with pretty laces, embroidered yoke, pleats, tucking, etc. SEDUCES TSOM 910.00 $10 Wash Suits $5.85 j, Women's tailor-made Wash ,Suiti ntwshiprnent just received from New York in the latest styles made of duck in plain colors and the popular stripes. VALUES TO 918-60 Silk Jackets at $6.95 Women's 23-inch novelty black taf feta silk Jackets, various styles. VALUES TO $10.00 Women's Coats $5.85 Women's Box Coats of covert cloth and fancy mixed materials, ideal for cool evenings at the beach. SEDUCED FBOU 25c 25c Sheet Music 15c Hundreds of copies of the latest and best sheet music, including the popular titles that you want. SEDUCED FSOM $3.00 $2.00 Comforts $1.39 Figured silkoline Comforts, filled with fine quality laminated cotton; good weight and size. SEDUCED FROM $1.35 Cotton Blankets 98c Highly fleeced cotton blankets, extra large size, white or gray, plain or fancy borders. SEDUCED FROM 18c YARD Curtain Swiss at 12c Fancy curtain Swisses, scrims and madras in plain and fancy colors; Swisses :ome in dots of all sizes. SEDUCED FSOM 10c Extension Rodsat 7c Extension Rods for Ml size windows and sash curtains, with brackets com plete. VALUES TO 94.50 PAIS Lace Curtains $2.98 Bobbinet Lace Curtains in white and J Arabian colors. Renaissance and Cluny patterns, 2 yards long. SEDUCED FSOM 15o Shoe Dressing at 8c Dressing for white Bhoes. SEDUCED OT VALUES Carpet Rug Samples These are short sample lengths of car pets, suitable for use as rugs; regularly old at about four times these prices: 12-yd. Axminster Rugs, .39 ll2-yd. VelveTkugs 08 Tapestry Brussels 79V VALUES TO $7.50 Couch Covers, $3.89 Heavy oriental tapestry Couch Cov ers, in handsome designs and colorings; 3 yards long, 60 inches wide. VALUES TO $3.00 $3 Hammocks $1.98 Heavy double twine Hammocks, in light and dark colors, with spreader, up holstered pillow and valance. VALUES TO BOo Handkerchiefs at 19c Women's Handkerchiefs, slightly soil ed, only a small lot at this price.. SEDUCED FSOM 10c TASD 10c Wash Ribbons, 7c Special lot of Wash Ribbons, in pink, blue, lavender and white, -inch and 1-inch wide. SEDUCED FSOM $1.79 $1.75 FancyVeils 98c 200 Lace Veils, Chantilly Veils and Embroidered Veils, iy2 yards long, all colors. VALUES TO $3.50 Embroidery Sale 95c Wide embroidered Flouncing, Edges and Bands, fn white and colored effects, all the season's new patterns. SEDUCED FSOM 35C-350 Turnovers at 124c Women's Turnover Collars in differ ent widths, large assortment. VALUES TO 500 Women's Neck w'r 19c Embroidered Bows, lace and embroid ered Tabs, etc.; big assortment of neck wear; values to 50c. VALUES TO $1.00 DOIElf $1 Val. Laces 39c doz. German and French Valenciennes Laces, different widths, broken sets and patterns. REDUCE-; FSOM 9100 $1 Long Gloves at 49c 16-button length Lisle Gloves, stan dard 'make, clasps at wrist, all sizes, in black only. VALUES TO 93.00 $3 Hat Shapes at 23c Great collection of all the choicest nntrimmed Hats of the 1908 season, sell ing regular to $3 fine Tuscans, Cuban braids, Neopolitan. proxyline and fancy straw braid shapes sailors, turbans, flats, large dress hats, etc. VAXUSfl OOo to 9125. Hat Flowers for 19c Midsummer clearance of 50c to $1.25 Millinery Flower June roses, crep roses, crush and American beauty roses, marguerites, violets, foliage, etc.; all new and fresh. SEDUCED FSOM 93.00 Sailor Hats at $1.39 Fine block sailors, the prettiest, sim plest, most refined of all hats for the summer gin. SEDUCED FSOM 910 00 Trimmed Hats $4.95 We are selling ALL Trimmed Hats below cosf, but we call attention to this lot of hats because they are ideal for midsummer wear. VALUES 93-00 TO 96.00. Children's Hats $1.65 Children's Trimmed Hats in all the late poke and large mushroom shapes. SEDUCED FSOM GOo. 60cDrSS Goods 39c English mohairs, 38 to 50 inches wide in brilliantine and Sicilian weave; black, cream, navy, brown, gray and green. SEDUCED FSOM 91.20 $1.25 Eoliennes 79c 44-inch pure silk and wool Eoliennes in black, champagne, heliotrope, reseda, sky, cardinal, light gray and green. t VALUES TO 75o Men's Underwear 39c Men's striped Balbriggan Underwear, made of fine Egyptian yarn, guaranteed fast colors. SEDUCED FSOV BOo 50c Suspenders 29c Men's elastic web Suspenders; regular 50c quality. SEDUCED FSOM 350 Women Tan Hose 23c Women's tan Stockings, either lisle or cotton, great variety of shades to match all tan shoes. SEDUCED FSOM 950 Black Stockings 15c Women's black cotton Stockings, dou ble heels and toes, seamless foot, war ranted fast dye. SEDUCED FSOM 150 Children's Hose 10c Children's black cotton lxl ribbed Stockings, double heels, toes and knees, all sizes. VALUES TO 33o 33c Ribbed Vests 19c Women's white cotton Richelieu ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves, trimmed yokes. SEDUCED FSOM 430 43c Lisle Vests 33c Women's fine lisle thread Vests, low neck, no sleeves, silk tape. SEDUCED FSOM 500 Women's Drawers 33c Women's mesh Umbrella Drawers, fine lace trimmed. SEDUCXD FSOM 93.75 "Nemo" Corsets $1.89 Odd and broken line and sizes of "Nemo" Self-Reducing Corsets, style L. C, S. F. and L. H. SEDUCED FSOM 65o Reg. 65c Rompers 39c Children's pink chambray rompers, sizes 4 to 6 years. OSXSATLY SEDUCED. Muslin Underwear Hundreds of pieces of slightly mussed and soiled muslin Underwear used only for window display, etc., at low cut prices as follows: Corset Covers Regular 90c to $2.2. Special 29c to $1.49 Drawers Regular 6oc to $2.0 Special 39c to $1.79 Gowns Regular "Tc to $1").50 S pTdaTlT9"clcr$ 9.00 Skirts Regular $1 to $14. no SpeciaP75ctcT$98 Chemise Regular (lac to $1..V Special 49c to 98c Combinations $l--rf) to $3..-)0 SpetlaT 98c to $2.98 Short Underskirts Regular ?nc to $1.35 Special 49c to 95T VAJCUES TO 99-79. Child's Coats at $1.59 Children's pique Coats and Reefer. with embroidery, insertion and medal lions. SEDUCED OKI! HALF. Children's Headwear Infants' and children's Summer Hats and Bonnets, daintily trimmed. Regular $2 to $17.50 Special $1 to $ 8.75 VALUES TO 91.95 Centerpieces at 25c Linen Centerpieces, stamped for em broidery; values to $1.25. VALUES TO 600. Linen Doylies at 8c Pure linen Doylies, stamped for em broidery; values to 50c. SEDUCED FSOM 3 So Shopping Bags at 21c Best quality rush Shopping Baskets. SEDUCED FSOM. 900 20c Supporters at 8c Children's and misses' Pin-On Sup porters, "Foster grip," never tear, all col ors and sizes. SEDUCED FSOM BSo-OSo. Steel Scissors at 19c Good quality Scissors and Shears, nickel or japanned, handle, all sues. SEDUCED FSOM U3 $1 and$1.25Belts 63c Variety plain and fancy tinsel, plain and studded elastic Belts, with either pearl, cut steel, fancy silver or gold buckles. SEDUCED FSOM 94-93. $4-$5 Suit Cases $2.79 Extra quality straw Suitcases, leather bound edge, heavy cowhide corners sizes 26 and 28 inches. - ' SEDUCED FSOM 91.00 Alarm Clocks at 69c Good alarm, excellent time keeper, guaranteed for one year. VALUES 9100 TO 91.78 Jewelry Sale at 38c Sterling silver Toilet Articles, mounted Back Combs and Belt Buckles, includ ing cuticle knives, tweezers, pumice stones, shoe hooks, nail brushes, cream jars, etc.; French horn Back Combs, with gold filled mountings, Belt Buckles in all styles. SEDUCED FSOM 35o Tooth Brushes at 18c Dupont's, very best quality. ' SEDUCED FSOM 50o 50c Hinds' Cream 35c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream, fin est of lotion for hands and face. SEDUCED FSOM 73a 75c Cold Cream 45c Thespian Cold Cream, a perfect skin food. SEDUCED FSOM SOo Postcard Albums 29c Linen Post Card Albums, decorated covers. SEDUCED FSOM 7o 7c Pkg. Envelopes 4c Good quality linen Envelopes, all sizes, white only. 'f SEDUCED FSOM 3 So Writing Paper at 17c One pound best quality Swiss lawn Writing Paper, letter size, white only. SEDUCED FSOM 19 He. 12 c Percales 9c Yd 1,200 yards Percales, fresh, neat fig ures in reds, blues, black and white. PORTLAND MOST POPULAR CITY WITH BROOKLYN ITES Some of the most valuable advertis ing Portland ha received as a favored tourtat resort la growing out of the visit of the. Brooklyn Tourist league, which made this city Its place of so journ for a day. The Brooklyn Eagle of July IS. under a heading. "Brooklyn League- Chooses Portland," printed the following letter from J. B. Crelghton, the league secretary: "At the close of the transcontinental tour of the Brooklyn league, embracing t 090 mile of rail travel and the In spection of 25 cities, a vote was taken a t the lournev's end among the 75 mem bers as to the most popular city seen. Portland. Or., won by a larg majority. It Is Interesting to note the reasons why these cltlicns of Greater New York should render this verdict, for among Pacific coast cities alone there were In cluded, besides Portland. Seattle, Ta coma. San Francisco and Los Angeles. "Only one dsy and an evenln was given to the Rose City, but It. was a glorious, bright and busy day. Begin to Hotio. Our train had made tha ahrt run from T acoma. In the night and came, to a halt la the Portland depot at o'clock In the morning Every one dressed leisurely and strolled up to the. Hotel Portland for breakfast. Once o the street, we noticed the cleanliness of in city and the substantial aspect of Its tolldings- Arriving t ne notei. we found It on of the most beautiful and commodious we had seen. Befor breakfast was) ever we bad a rill from delegation of prominent clKsens. hdi bv 'Tom" r.1chrdon, manager f the- f-ortlsnd Commercial club, who jsy .b at; led a human dynamo and a walMng encyclopedia on Portland Mr. Richardson did not waste any time In letting us know what had ben planned for the entertainment of the Brooklyn party, anil started by saying: 'We are going to take you for the grand est trollvy ride on the American conti nent.' Straining Superlatives. "All through the west we had been hearing such suprrlatlvfs as blggi t.' 'greatest,' 'htghest.' applied to thlnes In Spokane, Seattle and Taooma. so we listened to Mr Richardson s assertions with a mental reservation that he could not "make good' any more.thsn the en thusiastic cit liens of other places But before the day was over we learned that roruand had a story which draws heav ily on the Kngllsh language and some times makes even a superlative Inade quate. As the fragrance of the all-pervading odor of Portland roses persists In memory, so does our recollection go back to the unparalleled freshness of Columbia river sslmon. served at the Portland hotel. We confess we never I knew before or since what salmon la With the. adeqw te development of con tinental rapid transit. New Yorkers will Insist upon goln to Portland for lunch eon. Just to tasta Columbia river sal mon, three hours out of the water. "The. trolley ride about the built-up portion of tbe city showed us a business section In all respects as modern as anything In the east, a residence sec tion where, people live In beautiful de tached hmes with wll-kept lawns and rose Kiisnes in mwwb on every walk. But Vh crowning foature of (he ride was to CwBwrll Crvet. vt-ere, after a winding Journey, the ear came to a stop l.fa feet above h crfy. From this baight to towering term xl ifoaatl Hood was seen resting against the east ern sky silent, snow-capped, majestic. On the right the broad, placid surface of the Willamette, and to the north the Columbia, Americas second largest river, and here vlsllile for 75 miles. In the middle distance a billowy succes sion of small mountain ranges, with hero and there glimpses of a mirror like lake, and vistas of deep valleys and towering trees everywhere. Knveloplng all that inspiring landscape was the sweet-srented air cooled by the snows of Mount Hood, tempered by the warmth of the Japan current to the west and perfumed by growing flowers. "All who have visited the tomb of Napoleon will recall the effect of light passing through prisms and shimmering down upon the sarcophagus of the hero of France. The beauty of It Is awe- Insplrlng Ho Icenery Llkl It. "The perspective from Council Crest, looking toward snow-covered Mount Hood, contains a natural atmospheric prism, which, about sunset of a clear evening, produces the most teautlful outdoor color effects on this continent Iel1cate shades of pink deepen Into royal purple, and after darkness rests upon the foothills the a-leamlnc summit of Mount Hood shines out clear and white., still Illumined by the rays of a sun which for us haa already set. Our day in Portland waa at an end and we realised too late our mistake In gUing so short a time to a place where earth and sky. river and sea Intermingle. 'At the departing train our new friends came to bid us rood-bve and to All the staterooms with roses We were again on the road, and distance betwen us and Portland was ever Increasing but the fragrance and beautv of her roses traveled with us, while the mem ory of her bappy people and her glori ous atmosphere em aa distinct toilav as on that August evening one year ago. J. B. rRF.hJHTOX. "fWretarv Brooklyn League - w M i snen w name ma mm Inijoired the prof eeeor e wife. "WIit, this species haa been named." answered tbe rofewor. In astonishment. "This Is a rimit Stftmjnki kAM nUn. - Fiona iTeaa CITY BONDS SELL AT BIG PREMIUM Bidders Eager to Land Port laud Securities Local 3fen Win. If there were any Portlanders left yesterday who believed that times are not good; that there ta any of last fall s financial flurry remaining, all those skeptics had to da to convince them selves to the contrary was to attend the meeting of the ways and means committee or the city council Veeterdsy afternoon when ;8.TI (4 worth of city Improvement bonds were sold at a nre- mlum which ranged from J 1-10 per cent to I per cent. There were 10 bid ders submitting It bids and not for mora than a yr have the bids been so keen anj spirited aa yesterday. City Auili'or Bsrbur said that the. Pinning was tne pest since he had been auditor and added that the bidding iniraivi in" imnirisi ions or tne City more than anyti.lng that could be put forward Tie luodv bidders ware all l'ortutnoers n-J their bids and amounts follow: Prank 8. Po-lge, for the water de partment. 4 0v with a premium of J per cent. A. It Miy, 19fto at i per cent, J l Kelty. ji.SO at 11 t'-r cent. Mayor Harry Lane. fn tie police and i':re relief fund, H.aoa at I per cent. A O t" W., fS. a 1. and tbe A. ( I" W, i.7 14 at 1 ft. H . Commitionel Notary. (aalew . f Tk ).i Para. Or. J'uy SI. A oommisal -n as nr- haa b4 issued ta F. Jv. .rbr of. fesiaau. ; . r . A Liquid Powder, for the Face, I i possesses all the advantages claimed for the dusty powders and paints without any of their annoying: features. Hflp-fltl'fi Magnolia Balm j Is a clear, harmless liquid powder that instantly removes Tan, Sunburn, Redness and any discoloration of the Face, Neck, Arms and Hands. Its use defies detection. No lady who values her personal appearance can afford to be without it. prepared in two colors-PINK and WHITE. Sample of either color free, or buy a larg-e bottle for 75 cents at your drug-grists. - OS M AXT.T ACTU RING CO , 44 Soath Fifth St.. EROOKXTN. T. RAILROAD EMPLOYES GET flEt1 SCHEDULE Ai a result of dally conferences whVch have been held for the last five weeks between officials of the O. R. a X, and officer a of railroad men's organ hut Iocs a new schedule was de cided upon yesterday covering; condi tions of employment and rates of pay for men la tha train service. The dis pute, was as to what constituted a dsv's work In rrelaht tram service The con- taaifom X the employe waa that U1 O R. A N waa not putting Into effect fully the agreements mad In Chicago In April. 107. The chairman of the organisation of conductors was William Buckley oX The Lwllea. G. L. Richardson ot Port land acted as chairman of the reratntt t representing the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen a M. Berry, rtca presldent of the Order of Railway con ductors, living at Cedar Rapids Iowa, and James Murdoek of Cleveland, vtce rrsnd master of th Rrotharhooa of Railroad Trainmen, were here also. The conferences began Jon I and wera concluded yesterday. The train" men made their feeadquartara at the Hotel Perklna. Prtanai AssociaJioa Pr legate. 4alesi ef T J' ! i aJem, Or, Jaiy !L Oavartter Cham TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES ottt or sow noni W oaa ao yow aatliw Oreww. BrUg aaa riata Work In a day If Bcaasry. Positively Falalass XxtraaUag- Tt when plates or bridge era orderod. ems 1 tree rta aa tweta remeve with, out tfc Ummt sala. Tea chair. Only th moat aclantlfie and careful vara. m nAJui xm romnvavs. y ataJa Pea usta. railing Blag", Talra aaa Waaktag-fm t a. ta. to ftuadsy It IL Palnleaa F traction. 0c; Pistoa, ILtft. Both ihoaoa. a aad-Kaia XUK berlaia ' hM appointed the fv.(. f delegate to tb American Priest -sootation. which will asset fa t : natl la November: C w. ms. perlntendeat of tfce Oregon per. i t . Wardaa Ftatsk Currta of th o-. , penlfentlsry; Ova r la! a K W t f -' It. I.r., v U ' ' M. R. TniTii.i,;l V- 'i- ' 11 It. I " ' P. M" ' . v. I ' r A , as j J . a, 1 - -