The Oregon daily journal., July 23, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

CORSETS FITTED at Lip-man-Wolfc's
by the ONLY
Expert Trained Corsetlere in
Portland.
-NEMO" CORSETS "C.
B. a la Spirite" Corseti, "W.
B." Corsets. "La Vida" Cor
sets, "Smart Set" Corset.
n r
$5.00 Lingerie Waists at $2.38
$3.50UnionLinenSkirts$1.35
100 Soft Mull and Lawn Lingerie Waists,
very fine and very prettily trimmed with
filet and Valenciennes laces in richly de
signed patterns. Some have yokes of
shirred Val. lace; others elaborately made
of lace with Baby Irish medallions, shirred
lace collars; also tucked with lace edg
ing; values to $5.00;
on sale at special
only
$2.38
Only a limited number of these pretty cool white Wah
Skirts, made of union linen and lold regularly up to
$3.50; they are tailored o that they hang gracefully
and are exceptional in styles; less than M OP
wholesale cost Friday at...' eJIeaJaJ
1
Tomorrow Only We Will
Sell Two HundredDoz. Men's
Earl & Wilson
Collars
REDMAN" nets.
BRAND "tach
C.B.,LaVida,W.B.Cor
sets,Vals. to $8.5 0 at $1.89
For Friday Bargain Day only we offer a lot of
odd lines and sizes of C. B.jl la jSpirite, La Vida
and W. B. Corsets in various styles, including
low and medium bust, dip hip and short hip,
made of coutil and batiste. Regular values ud
to $8.50. On the bar-
gain table for Friday only
at. ...7.
$1.89
C
Wash Goods, Values to 65c at 15c
The biggest Wash Goods bargain yet offered- 5,000 yards of this season's
choicest and daintiest fabrics, including imported voiles, imported zephyrs, im
ported organdies, fancy madras, imported dimities. Values to GTic 1
yard. Friday Bargain Dav IOC
r-
Lace Curtain Sale
pair, including; handsome patterns in Kenaissance, ciuny,
d..u., T-:t.t, x;. r.ki. xTf
X I Nottingham and Novelty Lace pat-
1 It""'- ''iV'ik ''"'7! IVI UOf vtiiiiv. i 'xni'inii v. 'iv-r ,
WW
V'4 sSfatsiKi.
Great general sale of Lace Curtains of all kinds from $3.50 to
$7.60
r
v
1 a : tut
si r.u i o 1 ik . : i, ..
V'-J'-B anu o yiu3 iinifj, in u. iiriics
ji j ati . . . j i 1 1
4' -1 Wiue. ii icuutcu as luiiyws
4 SO T.ar Curtains $2.29
$4.50 Lace Curtains $2.89
1 $5.50 Lace Curtains $3.89
$6.50 Lace Curtains $4.68
$7.50 Lace Curtains $5.45
$2.50 Rugs $L65
Reversible Hath room Rugs, fast col
ors blue and white, pink and white,
green and white size
Notion Bargains
20c Shirtwaist Belts, elastic and self
adusting
Sc linen Shoe Laces, 6 pairs for..lO)
$1.50 feather Dusters, very large size,
at 98
10c Curling Irons, hiddm spring, me
dium 7$
20c Furniture Polish, cleans and pol
ishes, at 12'
25c Shinola, Brush and Dauber, Fri
day 18
10c. Rising Sun Stove Polish, cake. 60
25c Jena Opal Globes, fits any
burner 1S
20c Gas Torches, Friday Bargain
Day 11
5c Gas Tapers, "Never Drip," the
box 2y24
5c Shelf Paper, lace edge, all col
ors 4
25c Gold Dust, 3-lb. package 18
15c pkg. Pearline, great cleanser.. 8
10c can Dutch Cleanser, newest and
best 8f
Men's 50c Suspenders at 29c
30x60 inches
$1.65 j (t
Men's fine lisle Suspenders, made
ith white or tan calf leather ends.
ouble slot loop, etc.
ft
Wash Suits
5.85
I J.JwJJ- w w
Another Big Friday
jeg Silk Gloves
These glove prices are absolutely the lowest quoted in
any city in the United States, and every pair is a stand
ard make on which everybody knows the price. We still
challenge any merchant in America to offer values that
equal them.
(Signed.)
$1.75 "Kayser"
Silk Gloves at
95c
Yes, these are the same lC-button Silk
Gloves that were scarce last year at $1.75
and $2.00 a pair. The low price is made
possible by the low cost of raw silk at
present. All with double-tipped lingers.
All sizes, in black, white, leather shades
and colors. Every pair new. Kayser
and other standard makes. Regular price
$1.75 pair. Friday Bargain
day
95c
LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO.
$2.50 Silk Gloves, 16
Button, for $1.35
Highest grade "Kayser" and "Fownes"
16-button length Silk Cdoves. in black,
white, the wanted colors. Double-tipped.
best qualities, all sizes, val
ues up to $2.50, a pair
75c-$l TWO-CLASP SILK GLOVES. 49
"Kayser" and "Fownes" 2-clasp Silk Gloves
in black and white, double tipped fingers, all
sues; regular 5c Q
and $1 grades f7C
$1.55
3
m
i
S i S One hundred Tailor- I
I
f Made Wash Suits of
plain and thin-striped
duck, values $10,
$5.85
"nv.
4;
Lace, Chiffon, Chantilly
Veils,
$1.50, $2.50
and $3.50
Values 98c
Our greatest offering Rfady-to-Wear Veils,all Jcinds and styles,
in one grand Friday Bargain Sale Lace Veils, Chiffon Veils,, Chan
tilly Veils, Embroidered Veils, 14. 2 and J yards long. All col
ors. Not a single veil in the lot worth less than $1.50, and most
are regular 2.50 to 3.50 veils.While they last, Friday.
98c
omen's NeckwearSalel !tT7T ripirm
M- U W W V X V. U. X U XL V
Values to 75c Now 19c
$1, $1.25, $1.50 Vals. 49c
Friday we will sell our entire stock of new and
stylish women's Neckwear, lace and net Bows,
Jabots, Ascot Ties, embroidered Bows and Neck
wear of every description ; values up to Q
75c, Friday Bargain Day 1C
Also our entire stock of women's Neckwear, sell
ing regularly at $1, $1.25 and $1.50; AQn
Friday Bargain Day .TrC
43c Lisle Vests 29c
Women's fine lisle Vests, low neck, no
sleeves; regular 43c quality
Women's lisle Union Suits, low neck, no
sleeves, umbrella style; regular 98c quality
29c
63ci
Values to $1.00 Yard 29c
A general clearance in the Lace Section, in
cluding Appliques, Net Tops, Rands- and
High-Grade Lace?; of every description, all in
one sale lot. Values to $1.00 yard.
Friday sale ,
29c
$8.00 Suit Cases at $5.69
$5.50 Suit Cases at $3.69-
Matting Suit Cases, linen lined, shirt-fold, straps
all around, heavy cowhide corners, strong d CQ
brass locks and belts tpDuO
Matting Suit Cases, straps all around, heavy cow
hide corners, lancy lined, shirt fold; $5.50
values
35c Hosiery 23c
Women's tan lisle or cotton
Stockings, mac with seamless
foot and double heels and toes;
all the new tan shades; OO.
regular 35c quality for....JC
Embroidered B'lk Stock
ings Three Pairs for $1.00
Women's fine black lisle thread
or fine maco cotton Stockings,
with embroidered insteps; in a
great variety of fancy paterns;
values to 65c a pair; 3 q nA
pairs for pl.UU
25c Children's Hose
Three Pairs Now for 50c
$3 m
rrw w w ,
White & Fancy Vests
Val. to $4 at $1.55
Children's black cotton Stock
ings, lxl rib. double heel. tre
and
bla.
d kne. guaranteed fast Eft-
ick; rtg. 25c, 3 prs. for JUC
I
500 Men's White and Fancy
Vests, high grade and excellent
workmanship and trimmings.
The latest models and patterns,
with piped and flap pockets.
Flannels, mercerized, silk mix-
tures and washable fabrics.
Stripes, checks, plaids and neat
effects in light and dark shades.
Values all the way up to $4.00
at this low sale
price
$L55j
GIBBOfiS
IS 75
YEARS OLD TODAY
Is Now on Atlantic Bound
for Rome Secret of
Ilis Great Towers.
(Bpe!I Dlmtrk t Tba JovrMLt
Bltlmore, M.. July SJ Hl mt
nenc Jfcinri Carvllnal Glbbona.. th
only rprenttlv of North Amrlr
In tb. Sacred Collece. rat.rs upon hi.
Tntr-f!rth f'r toJr- Th ear4!nil
now on the AtUntte bound for
Kurort H im irn1n to rt.H th pT
t Rorp nd l.tpr h. will a oroml
nwit participant in th. cnnv.n.lon of
tb International Eurbarlvtlc l.au In
London.
Cardinal OfMonB la not only th prl
iat of th. Roman Ctholtc church In
America, but on of b. moat mlont
Udra of tba eiiurrh throuhout tha
ntlra world. Ha baa apw!t or.r half a
cotBfT t tha arri-a of tha church.
account of hla ptT AnA wwth tba
cardinal atanda Tory blah In Roma, and
fca la arrradatd- rran tha atora b
caaaa of t wtadntn h baa ahawn IB
kofMfir njt of coTroTrla that bar
aauad dt"iil In tha chore h.
ardfnal rwhhnna u bom la Paltl-1
fnor, hot at a- tnrtr a hla jarna
tfll M-n -tth t.Ki to Ireland. akM
aav.ntocn ha beran to etudy for the
firte.thooj at ft. Charlea colleEe. Af
rr flnlalilna hla eouraa thara na pur
auad' hla theolna;leal atudlca at St.
Mary acmlnar', and vna ordained to
thp prlrathood In lk8l. In 1868 he was
coniwrntc'd' blnhop and vloar of North
Carolina and In Kbruary, 1878, he i
ralaed to l ho archbtahoprtc and on June
in 1KH. he re'elvcd ine red hat.
The ycara of life have told lifrMly
uton Cardinal dlbbona, and to look at
him ona would not Imagine that he
had reached hla eevanty-flfth year.
Never whnt can 6. termed rohuet. a
frugal huabanilry of hla phyalcal pow
era haa mora than atoned for what na
ture did not bra tow. Many a man of
flant nature, ralmia the great reaerve
power of the cardinal, would have avic
eumbed to the tremeridoua mental atrntn
which hla hljh office entalla. In the
upbuilding of the faith he aapouaes.
Cardinal Olbliona haa worked In aea
nn and out of aea.on. Mia etrong
hold upon tha love and affectlona of
tba people of naltlmor ragardleaa of
creed la well known.
ErpcHeticed.
from tha Fomerrllla Journal.
?."eTer mind, dear." ha aald. re-
a.aiirlngly. aa aha ralaed her aweet
face from hla ahoulder. and thay both
aaw the white blur on hla coat; "It
111 all bruah arr. "
Oh. Cbarlla." aa buret out Bob
bing, hiding bar faoa again upon hla
whlt.y aheuldar; "tw do you know?"
Meai
ha
A
aV MUn tDDOt
.aa that man a4 wife bar llred
a o3 old lit and eaaaaonantlv
ra kpt kealthy. Tba beat war ta
a tiMior ia to aaa. that ymir itrer
in euiy aaya evi er ia. Tha
r war to do thla la to k PaDard'a
HI" In th bu and taka.H when-
r r " ii g ".-iit. . . eerra
QUALIFYING FOR
THE S. P. FIHALS
Kecord Registration for the
Primaries Where Suprem
acy Will Be Decided.
(United Fraa LhmI Wtr. )
San Franclaeo, July IS. Computed
record a it tha registrar a office today,
ater the clerka had worked until day
light, ahow that over tl.000 votera
reglatered to rote In the coming pri
mary. Thla la far above any prevloui
record. Over 4,009 reglatered yeater
day. The fight In both th Democratic a,-i1
Republican partlea to eradicate th
Southern Pacific element from polltl-i
la reeponalble for tba Inrreaacd rcgle
tratlon, aa the Augru.t primaries will
decide who will control th next atate
convention.
handaomo .olid gold watch, with the
rouowing lnacrlptinn: l"rppnteil to
H. O. Van EHieen hy employes of 1907,
department of fisheries."
Mr Van Duaen thanked his donnra,
eaylns that, while the irlfl wa a costly
one, he jirlzes It the moro on account
of It coining as a complete surprise,
also becHtise asuo- latdl with It Is the
remembrance of his friendly relations
which existed for years between himself
and thoae connected with tha fishery
department of the state.
LOCAL COMPLAINT
BEFORE CO3LMISSI0X
EX-FISn WARDEN IS
GIVEX GOLD WATCn
(Rreetet Ptatatea a Tb )mtl t
Astoria. Or.. July it. H. O. Van
Ioen. g-fllh warden, aa aurfirlaad
yaaterday when Water Bailiff Pettem.
In a l?at ape. eh. .prented Mm, on be-
Salem. Or. July IS As a reault of
the recent hearing held at The Dallas,
the Or'pon Rallrosd Nsvlgstlon com
pany haa been ordered by the rsllwav
commission to improve Its fa'-liltlee for
bandllnr llveatock at that point The
yards will be drained and planked ao
that they will he reaaonably dry during
the different scaaona
A hearing will be held In Portland
August 7 for the purpoae of Investigat
ing the complaint of O. A. Palmer
brought against the Portland atreet rall
wav Cimiiin) Mr. Palmer aaya that he
wss oirchrc"l on a shipment of lath
from Mutlwlld on the Mount Scott lire
to Lents and on a shipment of fir
cordwood from the Sunnvsld mar to
fir'.rer srur The claim waa filed with
th company last February and Palmer
haa been unable to get any satisfaction
on hla claim
An order was also mada by tb com
mlsoion resterd.y auapendflng th pao
v1ston of the demurrag law I days
or until Augut It on the Una of th
Orearon Electric between Portland and
Hal em. The (Imrni Flectrie by lep-
-t ember 1 hop-te b fully qntpr-ed for
hacllng freignuv Mt i" nn re r""Mfl
fr handling trVryttlng tbat aclght b
offered .
FARMERS FACE
WATER m
Crook County Men Victims of
Irrigation Bubble Long:
Since Punctured.
(Salem Bnreiia of Tb. Journal I
Salem. Or. July 13. VorKiiM 'ns fac
ing the settlere In Crook county, where
private Irrigation projects have been
started and have failed, are not en
couraging " said Attorney-General Craw
ford on his return to Salem after a
trip of a week or 10 days Into the ter
ritory for the purpose of making sn In-vest1-atK"i
an-1 ritw'-1'-e t'lnony
against the ColuT.t'ia Southern Irrigat
ing company
People from ail parts of th coun
ter have been Induced to settle on th'a
large tract granted by tha slate to tba
Columbia feouthern company In' Crook
county bv the promise that It would
be adequately Irrigated within a few
year. No uiopev haa sien put Into th
F reject eoe,t that taken from tb set
ters and tha companr la bank
rupt and the oetUers are tbora, maay
of thorn ajnabl to ret out
"It la hoped that tbo grtat will b
ab to caocel It ceitract with th Co
lumbia Ikmithern coir peer 00 that i
prtto con wo In awd h p the rr ie.
At rrrt tvf M U xu .ie.". so cajeV
nd ther Is little hop for tha Betters."
The settlors themselves want water
an.l the fight between the land board
aiul Mie Irrigating company interests
th.-r.i h-:f little The company waa
liTante.i 27.'jo a res originally and about
l'lO families were induced to com In.
Now. a. -c-ortilna t the attorney general,
there are arwut 30 families left almost
destitute The original contract was
made with the Three Sisters Irrigating
onmpsny and hut a very little of th
ground was ever Irrigated What
ditches were built were very crude and
the englneertnr poor
The case auaanat the Coltinfbla South
ern to revoke the contract has been
brought by the state in the federal
court. Attorney-General Crawford and
t.ite Frtglr.nei John H Iewle spent
three days at I-aJdlaw taking teatt
m or. y ,
SOIL Sl'RVEY FOR
KLAMATII COUNTY
(IpwUl Dteaatrh Tb foaraaL)
Klamath Falla. Or. July M Klamath
county la to have a ooll gurrey Th
agricultural department. through Its
bureau of soils, haa aastg-ned on field
party t atndr and prepare map of th
oils of tb Klamath vaJleva th work
la now going on and will oootino all
sum mr.
Th soil gurvey waa aacurod through
th ecTort a of th Oraajoa) wooatora and
repraoentatir Hawley. as wall aa
through th local reclamation aerrtco.
Tba dtfTerent val leys of tbo KWunatb
boat a show a gres t diversity of aoUa.
and tha survey will aid rrtly In th
Improvement and cultivation , of th
land a under 1 foderal Irrigation ava
teov aa It wl.l not then be .r
to evpri merit tn rHr to fd e-t w " t
ere r- a t-et aJ i tel to t va:' - .,
DRIVE FOR LIFE
er CHAUFFEUR
1 i
Louis Cohn Races 15 Miles
With a Bullet Near
His Heart.
(Tailed Frees liml KV, )
Winnemucca. Nar. JnlT 11 TvmiI.
Cohn, a chauffeur. lla at th point of
death today in a Vocal hoepltal aa th
result of a bullet wound OTr tb jkaart.
If be Uvea, It will bo.bocaaa fc Crov
his machtn It so lias from Dua nin
yestarday afternoon, after b was shot,
with to blood pourtsg from th
wound,. . ....
Whti ha waa fwinm a viIm im .v.
anachlna, a revolver fall from Cohrig
pocket and waa discharged. '1 he L .,..t
entered h!a breast Ju.l ovr the h-.M
ro on io in in iruacriin lnew !-,.,
to run It and Conn had to eurtio I
Into th soat and naka Ui run to .
his isr.
H arrlrod her uBt a h f:i'd
froia loas ef hlood.
A rViMiroenon.
Kow rra. go erek-w-?. r' '
.. .
I, trcm m r ' . - t '