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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 4. 190S. FAIRS THROUGHOUT STATE FADS, FASHIONS -AND FANCIES SHOWOREGON'SPROGRESS ! t TOM0SRJROW t .... Dist riot Inst it utlons at Pendleton ; and Bedford Surpass , All Predecessors The Dalles Prepares for Biff Show This Week. (ftaaetal IHiMtrk ta TU JaanaLt land wara paa4 ur IMUHd UPON by JLAiHaon Ban-1 Tflt I'endlatoA I m1. " ... 1 ..." m ..I.. -rwW I W iUHiia. wm A Iia lllUffl. KJT " - - I m . . . i . 7 . I ir win p nr - I oy ma nundrMi or prattr babla not Rtid will continue , ail wm. r-i entered in th eontaat, but praaant " " 1 . . . .. . . . m.i ..... v.i.i 1 w" arnvm paia out ovar ii.ogo in prmi- or m oeai omnm a- - - urn. Bo holr aiircnaaful haa il baan L thla llv. lUla axeactad to cilpMIthat If trajtaportatlon ran ba aamrad. ... t,arm-in HOT. Mora apaca I Prraannt , bulldlnaa and a half-mil . . . , "V . ..v.wti. - .vr I rp iro will probably ba faaturaa win d occupies ipi or tHa nett rair. whan tha aaaoclatlon hafora. . Pavlllona hava bean built a 1 hnpaa to antartalp on Ite own arounda tnilna down Waalilnaton atraat rrom i Not on, avoidant marrad tha weak'e Third o tiecond ittNt, wnara m 1 piaaaur. . tanda la rotad and tha pavilion Willi Not only today, but yaatardar alao, ajtrnd to Flrat atraat ' lahowad tha wladom In tha manwrrnnt Iiootha ara completed and raady to I of tha fair whan It enlarged Ua pavilion receive exhlblta, which are aTneoted to I thla year to Inoluda double tha apaca v il,. K..t aan tiara. Tha Dana-1 fnrmerlv arlvan tA axhlhlla and vlalrnra. ' land will ba tha aeon, of tha baby I Tha oloatna; days broka all prvloua how and win aaao om. van jmllee and Hood River tha entire fair. Tha dli n'a h.nHlsnrk will OOCUDV vaii inui thla vaar. Tha antlra apaca I would not hava held tha erowda. v hin naajrrd by th varloua ax-1 Foatura dar added arroaUv to tha an Silbltora for a display of - their hortl I Joyraent of tha fair. Baa-lnnlna: on Dla. cultural aarloulturai, muwhoto met urny. Whan tna rair waa opanaa ana tber ethlblta. Kilokltat and Blcamania i the atoraa ef Pendleton eloaad, and oon- rountlea hava been mvuea 10 a""" tinulna- on until tha oonunarclal travel, their horeea for tha raoea, baaidea thoaalars brought thaCfalr to ita sueoeaeful of the second eastern ureoa aiairio, termination tonight, tha apeolal pro omprleed of waaoo. Sherman. Wheeler I rrmm, attracted many. Matrlct bay or 'ireooraa ror aiienaaaoa, juai aa tne rair banda during I throuabout tha week broke all pravloua iplay of worn-1 record for tha corresponding day of If feet OC I nrevloua veara and' tha old bdlldlnara Crook and Hood River oountlea. It is I waa devoted to a discussion of fruit, lr. expected that many fine raoer; . will ligation and etock, In whloh Umatilla be here for tha opening day ana our Inr the entire week. "iit ' iii Ill I mna orTo oouniiea are now aecaingi mere wi w -Tlinlr rrwateat ilavi nnmanL Xiiiiai1v I lsv races between the yaima "lWu Pioneer Day. the occasion of a re-1 Warm Spring Indian horeea c; ow. i unorl 0f the old timers in the two ccmn- Thera w eeven leading bualneaa man of thla city I ,hlpit races of all ndf I tlea. and full of delightful remlnlacence W ft rn - T r a I iivgi IIU 1UII VI UDIIIIIilUI a mule race paxtloipaiea in oy I anrt piea-iant renewala of old friend. nin hiiiiniu man or tnia Oily I ,kina . w....,i. i i u i j .i. I wno win oe jocuBya w i nwiwi oner aiacuaaiona or tne various Buoklng contests will ba fl,Pr.'n,n'ni candidates and plat foams and created no feature of each day. aa will the war l mtI- (ntere.t n tha campaign. Thura. h tn Yakima, men and women An auto race will b i ran Saturday, rumbf 1A. when a half mil dash will be the distance traversed. "Days" at the rate. ; Tuesday will be opening day of the fair. Farmera. orchardlsts, dairymen and numeroua exhibitors ara misuy en raged In aeiecung ana prnpariua day afternoon, "Oregon Pay" waa do-1 voiea 10 a discussion oz tne atata ana lis possiDimies. Educational Day brought In a-reat thronas from tha countrr. ITrMav. aa It has alwaya been a feature of the big' fair. The achool children In mnili numoerea i.uuu, ana wim tne tnouaanas of grown-ups who thronged the pavll- OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY BEN SELLING Leading Clothier hlblta that will all be In place by the Ion during the afternoon crowded It to ....in. of the ooenlng day. weanw- """ i 1 1 M vww . ... thM .nri nt or nremiums win tska mace. Professor H. D. Bcudder of the State Agricultural college at rnnr.nii will ba here to assist In awarding premluma on stock. Thura rK a will he known as Du- Of such Importance from a sartorial standpoint Is the' autumn tailored street suit, that long before summer be gins, to wane, thoaa women who bs Best Display Ever Offered. The dlsDlava thla rear rnollv mir. passed anything vet offered, but miv he said to have but scarcely sua-peated tha I Have In taktna? time by, the forelock, ara l!f-teJ.wh0J,,n Mcb wlU. ",Vre!y 'o'- turning over faahlon booka and coa- r,,HrdtBi:nhr o?ythrtMins bS ullor ,n ngM t0 tb ABlsn will meet each of the trains pearing i , t k h'A.rJ -r for the new autumn suit which In manv throughout tha definitely decided that In the slm- T"' """v? 'SiSV ."rV VrVatly departmant Interest 1. rapidiy growing Zl' "" . 'JT J--fflTl. SLtJS-fc -St Wft WttlZnK- SEP-lS! .hown T t"hT' wide Vn'd" narrow If-"'.!. laifinV about sending ?w counties both of -'which ara en- :ihihi. jaeavonng to make a showing that will cxnioiia. I coniDare favorahlv wltK-h. 'M.. Exhibit and Amusements. trlcts of M1Iton FY..wie in Ttm. Tk. nxalnnal exhibit by school I tilla'a east end. children is expected to ba better than I Tha growers themselves ara being that of last year and mora space will aroused and the fair Is Impressing upon be required. Space will also do given many or them, who hava scarcely be for exhibition of Indian handiwork by fore realised It, the Importance of prop all nations or tribes. The Warmspring er attention to fruit and the great prof Indiana ecel In bead work; the Takl- Its to be derived therefrom. That the mas in basketry of a certain -sort; the fair will do a great-work in this mat Klickitat redskins make excellent ba- ter la shown by the fact that many of kets of cedar bark; the Celiloe and the exhibitors from the old settled sec- Wlshrama ao spienaia worn u yu. uon or tne west end this year exhlb ! The Kllets Indians will probably I ited fruit that dlatlneilv ,U be here witn tneir warca. ... I vl r" ln epraying ana eyan in lack of ' Arnold s anows wiu p n 1 proper naming, out their exhibits lndi- ment attraction. The pride or tne ais-icated an enlivened, realization to an op trlct will be Its product of the solll portunity which has lornr been nvmr. and us catue ana mire -a " - kwtoi. oUier stocks - Several carloads of .Stock Judges In tha. fruit section declare are expected Monday from the counties that there was but little perfect fruit of the district. The racea war dances at the fair and will recommend that and Indian villages and stock show will the management next year refuse be at the fair grounds. Horticultural awards to any who display imperfect and' agricultural exhibits will be at fruit. the pavilion in the city. Rooms have De Caprlo's band has been In evl been listed throughout, the city so that dence during the entire week and made visitors may find rooms In case th many new friends while retaining it. hotels are crowded. t I host of old ones. The band is the most rh Taklma Indians. popular musical organisation that Visits vnirtma Indian bucks and ?'ty and concerts were a daily quaws with ail their camp outfits and u",nl- bO ponies arnvea in mouii; nv Vaklma reservation Friday and are busy getting their tepees In readiness for high Ufa "how people- at the fair grounds next week. When Indians travel they move everything they havo writn tnem. to men .inni " score of yelping curs that never bite. IN "BLAZE OF GLORY" FAIR AT MEDFORD IS BROITOHT.T0 CLOSE often they ara set at the - ends of the board, bias bands wnion. in nearly every Instance, havo doubly stitched edge's and sometimes are piped with silk, satin Or velvet. Often these bands are set on vertically, especially when a striped material la employed for the suit For elaborately tailored two and threo piece costumes, an tne satin iaceo cloths and broadcloths In black. - the fashionable dark tlnta and the shades of rose, pastel blue. Nile green. Discuu and champagne, are made up into cloth two piece and princess gowns wiui au inch and knee length coats. The skirts of these are trained, scant and clinging in fact, the much discussed sheath, but of a modest type and whether made with the raised glrdla adjusted to a blouse of satin, Ottoman, dyed lace or net or en princess, it naa a picturesque satin sash with fringed, embroidered or tassei enas. Many or tnese trailing, close fitting skirts they liters 11 v are tight aa far as the knees ara quite as plain as any or the snort circulars, while others are trimmed, usually with wide satin bands, with rancy wiae sua braids or soutache embroidery, and on the most elaborate of them are seen panel and border effects In heavy che nille, but always of a matching shade. Larae crochet buttons are used on many of the skirts of cloth costumes trimmed with heavy black sUk braid. These make a strikingly effective trim- gored eireCtS I mlno. whan n.nH ,,nnn thl darker Vi n rl a that have so recently been In high or bat!i brown, green or claret, but on striped novelties, tha checked worsteds, tha fine, textured English mohairs, the serge, the rough ohevlots or tha less expensive grades of broadcloth. Of these colors Edison and wisteria are certainly to be strong with the women who pin their faith to blue, but there are any number of attractive reds, such aa catawba and mulberry, various shades of green between hunters' and bronze, and a long list of browns as well aa grays. The absolutely plain short walking skirt ia undoubtedly to have another season of popularity, and chiefly in the form of tha circular mode, which is the natural evolution of the gored effects and all their belongings of Heirlooms are done up In valises or suitcases mado nf aally-Dalnted moose hide. 1'ney pre- SreLe VrtTl? beads and buckskin costumes; (Special Dtspatrb to The Journal.) Medford, Or., Oct 8. The southern close eagle this evening In a blase of glory, de- feathers in their head dress, and many stined to go down In history as one of Med nSrye!foweTn Fanatical c...ful affair, of It. kind designs. "ver aiiompiea in tni. section or the The Taklmas are an old tribe of .tate. The exhibit, wera such as to Indians and are the most weird of all bring forth words of highest praise Indian dancers In this vicinity. Their from the many visitors who flocked wlcke-ups are painiea -rwe grounds ror tnree continuous days, signs and present a unique scene that Mn 8pite of the fact that Jupiter Pluvfus will greatly interest visitors next did his utmost to dampen their ardor. Tina Kacers Arriva. Tha St Martins of Skamania county I rounding country took advantage of it real nurn for first racing horses. They year Cr favor. The circular skirt, aa every woman knows, Is quite apt to sag at the sides. For tnis reason it snouia never be entrusted to the amateur. If one la to be sure of It. perfection of cut and hansr. Too much care cannot be devoted to the finishing of the bottom or tne plain skirt, whether It be. gored or circular, for any unevennesa Is certain to show clearlv and- detract woefully from the atyle of tha garment. The hem should be at least two inches wide and finished with a double row of stitching of the very nearest sort,- and the utmost at tention must oa given to tne pressing, for the plain cloth fcklrt is emphatically a tailor-made affair. Tunic draperies, big button, an bias bands appear on some of the smartest or tne Anglian monair steins, as wen as those of heavier materials which are to be worn throughout the winter, and it is astonishing what a diversity ap Dears In the manner of their applica' tlon. Sometimes the tunic forms a deep straight tabller extending nearly to tne nem oi tne sain; again n rruimi the front diagonally or parts at the center or at one sldo to .how a plaited panel. Rl- buttons covered with cloth corded silk, velvet or satin ara, placed wherever a long line may pest oe empnaaiseu, auu Today was typical 'of southern Ore gon weather, and residents of the sur- arrival from St Martin's spring. 8atur-and came in great numbers to the fair. day, bringing a number of magnificent I i no awards for first place were aa norses. xney worn ntii iiuii .vj... wnn uvanl races. Ha v I Pears Cornice. Hlllcreat nrrherA- 'reek. Crook county, baa sent several I Howell, HUlorest orchard; Bosc, A. W. pacers that are saia to in spiuwu i ""s1.1' mjuu, u. r. juarsnau; winter horses. S8111- F- Wosler; Bartlett C D. "There will be a large number of horses Stacey. for racing purposes at the fair this I Apples Newtown Pippins. Dr. Page; KlICKltat county naa aeni iia cimioiiucii, uruigo a. xii - week. uinn, ur. rugs iamtlton; Jona- iV(tt rtnuntv haa sent Its I Spltsenberr. Oeorae A best There will be a carload or Mere-i tnan, Mitcneii and uoeck; Ben Davis, from MOro, inerraan if. n nerrica. county, tomorrow. Oilllam county has i reacnes -aatway, 8. Patterson, Ash- Its fine cattle and other sioca on mi no; doiock, j. i. ureenwooa. Ashland; S!?" ' m. ... "1 t-."???.' Ah.1n4: 'I'nem will nm m. iireei. Difiu j "iun ..ub. . . u. Aiiieruii. Ainiua: a. kj. atenioyne; urange ciinsa, uwrge uewey, latent; needling dinK, s, a. xaover. Stock Standard bred atalllnn Xir Clark; draft colt Homer Cox; German coacn siauion, w. m. Thompson, Gold xini: nr i if in n atmiiinTi. iinnur ivaii PENDLETON SHOW W -'aa day during fair week. ATTENDANCE BECOKDS ABE SHATTERED AT span mules, M. I. Mlnear; Jersey bull. enry rx. Taylor. Goats P. M. Kershaw, Antelope (SpeeUl Dispatch to Tka Journal. ) Pendleton. Or- Oct 3. Pendleton a crpf.k atnrea cloaed tonight to enable the Sheen C. Vf. Swanaon. .k.t. i. mmm, ihi nlnninr of thai Hoga j. v. Evana. Phoenix. .- ii aia . n. v naa r.r,r.l. w.r -"V". vnantl MIV 1 man. Aaniana: Em ih vnimrti o In ho pavilion today, swelling the I Winter, Ashland; almonds, F. E. Mer- pie, i tick nuggara squash. J. 1. Pada-ett. nd: sweet notatoea J. C. Pinlnw waa aeciarea winner in ui otuj raw i aioiuo, sirawoernes. YV . k. hiii art: and Margaret Dickens took tha second cucumbers, R. E. Bunchr apple dlsolay. pramium. uver oanies were entereaiai. 4. simear; watermelons. I C Char ley, orowniiwro; squaan, J. J. pankey. T flirt ' An flnil J I T. n W . w TaIa. We Hear of More Cures SM L IxESETteX!"1'- Of trouble, originating In Impure blood. I "ITAATl T?flTT?'fi J? A HfTTTI Mrofula. loaa of anneUta. catarrh, rheu-l u j. . i snatlsm. by Hood's SarsapartUa than by all other so-called remedies combined. aumahear thoaa eurad bv Hood'a aaem ta stay earad. anU they gladly tall the' goad aaws to others. APFLE FAIB WILL OPEN OCTOBER 15 idle work, best rrursery etock and best cut nowers. In addition to those from Hood River, exhibits will be made bv ilosler. White Salmon and Underwood. Competition for the prizes 1. expected to be keen, and many boxes of apples will be exhib ited from young- orchards that have come into bearing this year, andUiave not heretofore been repreaented. The fair will be held on ground near tha railroad station, and accommodations will be provided for many guests at firivate residences throughout the city, n addition to those that can be taken bv the hotels. The O. R. & N. company has made a special rate for Portland day, Saturday, October 17. of . one fare for the round trlor'and will run a special train from that city for the accommodation of fair visitor; -' CLACKAMAS COUNTY ANNUAL AT CANBY I BROUGHT TO CLOSE (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Canby, Or., Oct. . I. Clackamas coun ty's most successful fair waa brought to a close tonight with a special pro gram, including a speech by Dr. James wlthycomoe or tne uregon Agricultural college. The Institution has surpassed tha moat sanguine expectations. The attendance haa been -heavy, while the quality of the stock, agricultural and dairy exhibits hava surprised even tha older t lacaamss county resiaenta The complete Hat of prise winner, at tha fair will probably not be known un til the early part of thla week. The committee on awards waa engaged until late tonight in making out ihfsJat of auceeaaful entries. The success of this year's fair has encouraged the promo ters to matt mora extensive plans than aver before ror Ue it institution. (the lighter tints, the strong contrast Is too blsarra to be In good taste. . The coats worn with the plainer of the cloth skirts and muslin embroidery waists sre quite as often of the seml flttlna Prince Chap model that is cut anywhere from 36 to 40 inches in length, as they are in the modifications of the Dlrectolre and Empire styles. Even when the skirt is severely plain. Its accompanying coat may be bordered all round with black or matching satin or fancy braid, and there-is sometimes a waistcoat of satin soutacha braided or trimmed with Toklo embroidery. Al most invariably the coat accompanying a trained sKirt is long at Dacg and sides if not at front and often it has slashed seama which furnish an excuse for ad ditional trimming in the way of braid ing or embroidered satin bands. . Three rules a woman has to bear in mind when planning her autumn tailor made suit are those: Coats are longer from the waist line to the hem,, shoul ders are narrow and . sleeves are long and small. On the box type of coat which is now and probably always will be the accepted model for the mannish tailored suit the collar should be of medium size, turn' over and notched. and the ' sleeves finished , In masculine fashion or have turn back stitched cuff a Only when a coat Is a modifica tion of' the dlrectolre model should 'it hava the straight and high Incroyable collar and the frill finished sleeves, for the Louis XIV and continental coats hava not collars, although they some times carry the wide flaring cuff which also belongs to tha dlrectolre period. It should be remembered also that the Inoroyables were superior to pocket, pr at least aid not jaunt tnem openiy, while during the reign of Louis and Washington's administration, ' large coat pockets trlth generous flaps were a feature of masculine garb. Whether such receptacles wore or were not nec essary, they certainly went far toward ornamenting the coata or that day aa they do those of the present. Many of the new aulta of .mohair and serge for early autumn, particularly nose in white and pale tints, owe much of their chic appearance to tha pockets that are elaborately embroidered or braided in accordance with the trimming scheme of the oostume. Not In years has thcra been a season when small accessories could sdd so much of the general style of a costume as do the neck and wrist frills worn with the tallormade suits of every color, design and material. Such frills must be developed or wide lace, plain or fancy net, chiffon, tulle and even sheer lawn. And the best feature of the fashion Is that every woman may. If she wishes, be her own frillmaker. Lace, frills, such as are worn with the more elaborate costumes, are least of all perishable, as they may ba ripped away from their mualin atayband and laun dered. Plain or fancy net does not catch the dust readily, ao that while it cannot be satisfactorily washed, It will keen clean Jor some time. Chiffon. tulle and lawn are undeniablv nerish- able, but then frills of these materials are Inexpensive, if home-made, and quite as becoming asthose of lace or net - Autumn hats are so faaclnatina- In shane and trimming that the woman who may have firmly resolved to make last season s confection do duty tor a second winter may certainly be for given by other women at least for re tracting that mental promise. Some of the smartest of these shapes are larger man any worn aunng tne summer ana fairly loaded with feathers and wings; put sucn are tor dressy occasions and not to be compared, if one Is studying comfort, with the soft felts some of them resembling Inverted saucers trimmed with ribbons, satin and velvet rosettes and sometimes solely with fancy feathers. . Decorated with big bows of soft water.proof silk, they are ideal ror use witn tne suk or monair rubberized utility, coata The accom panying picture shows the following; AND COMPANY 388-390 E. MORRISON ST., NEAR GRAND AVE, (Soeelal Dlanata-h a Tka T ..1 t -"My wife baa a scrofu-1 lass eora ea bar lag for years. Many ' " ' " 1 " , Z . , . " . ' different wiadleteea gave but little b,e-1 'rcU.on fit She tnm ad to Hood's lUraaparlllal " nroi mrera and tha ears quickly healed. It la rajnoua rrelt fair. Managers of tha fair 1 1 r k " u piroiiu vrniaiL p it . i i.i ... . i . . cy, isxaa. I larceet ever held. Tweotv-aavan aiTlleaad If Tears "Hood a Saraaba- fl aad medaj, will be siren as pretn- Mlla baa cared ana of aerofala. with J? 1 "t the which I hava bm trwublrf 1C yrj U7t VaVaT.. v. and caused by raccinatloa. My little I given for the following uhlblta daegnter bad a arrofula swelling oa berl Bt box of apples, beat fir boxes ef rrk a4 Hood a avaraapartlle aJao cared I en general plat airr-lav nf ap- I boa roar-tier Newfwna beat box Ortl.r Head', araaparma t. al mrr-l r'T'CT"-. -L' of Ortleys beat tt la the wana! llqald, or la tablet VTl.," "LTT" , "r form ealM Saawaaaba 1H Daaea One fLU,""", ral plat, display of l'.r. Prerarea) cly by C L Hol J ( wtlt be awarrf.4 f- iw. v. i, Lw:X Maaa. . 1 regetablea. beat caaaed fruit, beat are- KLAMATH TO MERGE STREET CARNIVAL WITH OOUNTTFAIR fKoerlal TMapataj ts Tae Joaraal Klamath Fall a. Or, Oct. I. Prepara tlona ara about complete for Klamath Fails first strt caxarraL The date set Is from October 11 ts IT. Attrac tion are planned for every afteraooa and evening. . The county fair wfri b eombtneal Vlth the carnival thla year, and a large ex hibit of farm produrta will ba made, eoneleting ef gralnav giaaaaa. vagatavblea sxg rrnlta. later tneaa isannnii wiu ba seat t Seattle far tb AT.-P. axpo The town la fftrefaarlnr ta take car af the crowds that ara ax pert ed- A VorwefrVaa factory ' ra-nHvaa -aatrar fov elx tartrinea fra-m water that falls 1.717 fe4 tbraagfa a tanaal froca a laaa aevja aaliea away. - v .-- ... Good Teeth ICaka Womra Baantlfui and Man atandsome ' DR E. L. ROSS GIVES YOU HIS PERSONAL ATTEN TION. Absolute Guarantee Latest Appliances With All Work. Well .Equipped Offices Positively No Pain ffJIICP We not only meet all prices Kfl II but five you the same quality va7 work jjjaj you recejve from all high-priced dentists. Oregon Dental Parlors 362 Washington Cor. Park WE ANNOUNCE FOR JOM0RR0W A SALE Of Women's Dress Skirts AT PRICES THAT ARE BEYOND ALL QUES TION THE LOWEST EVER QUOTED. ADVANCE FALL FASHIONS just received, one thousand Skirts, over a score of the latest oi-ita, um cuuic wmuuw spate ucvuicu to ineir J! 1 A 1 C' 1 ' f t ' 'II - uispiay. siuay or our wmaow aispiay win make an interesting outing for you this afternoon and prove to you irrefutable evidence of our supremacy in value giving. It's a sale remarkable as well for the choice character of the skirts offered as for the sensational nature of the prices attached. STUDY THESE OFFERINGS THEY ARE EX 300 PANAMA SKIRTS In light and medium weights, all wool and the very latest ef fects. The cut is an exact drawing of the skirt on sale. Coma in black, blue and brown colors. All sizes. Three folds of fine taffeta silk trimming, b e s t of workmanship throughout, and made to $2.49 ft SEE WINDOWS !'i! II,- iff sell as a leader at $5. We offer them to morrow , $2.49 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC On account of order of County Com missioners that only single; cars will be per mitted to operate over the Madison' Bridge, Oregon City and Cazadero cars will arrive and leave East Morrison and Water streets. Effective Saturday morning, Oct. 3, 1903. Outgoing passengers for these trains can reach these cars by using cars crossing Morrison-street Bridge! Cazadero and Oregon City trains will leave East Water and East Morrison streets on the same schedule .as formerly main tained at First and Alder streets. Portland Railway, 'light & Power Co. mm EACH W'V. IMS if if n " SPECIAL NO. Modified Dlrectolre Skirts Multi-Gored Full Ripple Ski rts, th e button : f ron ts ; many plain tailored,, others trimmed with Skinner satin folds and straps. ' Perfect fitting models of all-wool Chiffon Panama, bst $7.50 values, at $3.98 1 SPECfAL NO. S All Wool Voile Skirts -The newest models, extra fine wiry qualities, full plait ed -or flare designs, with plain or elaborate trimmings of taffeta silk or duchess satin. Best $10 and $12 values at '$6.48 Sm windows todiyit b twclest to ttempt to describe here, ia any. thinf pproclunf ietH, the extraordinary Mtnrt of thta opportunity. A
