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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY' JQURNAU rORTLANP, TUESDAY EVENING, ArKlL 13, 1D03. ; MUST DEEPEN CHANNEL BEFORE CANAL OPENS Theodore B. Wilcox Points Out Great Change in Trans ' portation Conditions That Will lie Wrought by Completion of the Taiiama Waterway., "On, of the.. 'day. tha P.n.r rill be finlabed, Before that time tne ,on of th. nan,, CHal, the deepening . foot waterway between tha Great f th cnannel of th Columbl will " ou ' ... . j. ,y,M l. nniir irinarcri hulvern the I'aelilO i - ill. .in.. In Jinlrt itr I . 11 1 1 1 S If the east bwomti the market for our i .v.. t fj.iir or Mexico aim ..-.... - v : .v . .w. " , .h I nor nwrit (no tne porta w vw - deep waterway between Chicago, ana Mississippi will have been computed and ! 100,000,000 will V:7)tf,X0PHvr for ll Improvement of tha Ohio river. The Impetus to Pr'flr.m wlU if water transportation 'acmtleawiu at ford bs. already ttrctjKl vn for-lBn countries, and Germany l amtgg l for trad. footholUe on the f' .f Bout America. If for nothing more than to keep abreast of the time. hat relation mu.t Portland bar w this e-reat movement for the Improving of Waterwaya ana the deepening J" channel of tho Columbia? ' Wlleo of the Portland F.ourlng Mill, company yesterday af ten' ,J,e ' ?! awefed a' f Irst with an ePht,0.P?": tern.: "Lumber transportation alone justifies tha deepening of the Clumbla channel between Portland and the aea to an average, depth of 0 feat Mr. Wilcox then went on to tell, what he knew of the need of lumber In the statea of the middle weat and how water transportation to nearly evei-y nt''10' market would open to Portland aa a shipping port for the tmbr of Oregon tremendous trade possibilities. .. . Out." continued Mr. Wilcox "there are many reasons why Portland , mu at keep abreaat of tbe tlmea In the matter of water transportation. Do you not realize that all the immigrants from the Mediterranean countrlea lnatead or go ing to New Tork aa la the custom will come direct to the Pacific coaat after the completion pf the Panama canal. It la an accepted fact that these Immigrant would rather travel by water, aa It la cheaper and more con venient. They will be mattered at all points on the coast. They will fern -In large vessels, and If the channel of the Columbia does, hot permit the entrance of auch reasela Portland arid Oregon will lose many desirable aeUlerj. . "The completion Of the Panama canal will gie an Impetus to Immigration auch aa waa never before known. The l.arbora on the pacific coaat that ara prepared for the Influx; will become the porta of entrv. New Tork will become relatively unimportant hi this business. The reaaon why many Immigranta who coma to this country remain In that east la that when tlwy nave arrived In New York they have not enough money to go farther, while 1m the weat .there are thousands 01 jiomra " T " B . . " f " -Louie W. HiU mada the prediction that after. six yeara m. J"""' -use no more itrain produced on the Pa cific eoat because eastern1 markets to western growers I hardly apprehend that alx v?rs -will see auch a great oar ana niin.. .ai :",h; fled. ?toSeter. a little disappointment 'ened.' - - eiiii imtiiiiui totem poles will be Seattle'a contribution to tha parade of tha Portland Rosa Festival this year. George L. Uutchln. manager of tha Roaa Festival aaaoolatlon. visited Seattle yea- . .1 . m with tha northwest and the porta on tha A'""1'0 Be at tie people for Ujat .part of their ealM.ard. The largest vesaela wilt then parade. . . M ...... be preased Into use. Tha necessity for a T), totern poles are to be 14 feet high, deeper cnannel from Portland to the sea c ppUr macha and grotesquely will be Imperativa. painted, and will-make a most Imprea- . "Oregon at such 'a time may compete .ive appearanra. They are to be j.i. if. .- tha aala at vraln in on tha shoulders of men. much the eame .t.ta nron ahiDoIng by, water las the Chinese dragon waa on one rort- and Minnesota by rail, for -that reaaoa jand .Fourth of July eHrV-0Iln I would not ..at . tnis .m. . 1"-"' ,.' ?'".". VT. "V "Ur.nJ il-a. ovar Ills eitnar in japan far. flu iii ' --- . j- ur I iha nVnanaoia of tha Seattle fair.. and Is wheat It will mean that a great deal of convinced It will be a big c""-, the srlndlng of wheat will be done near the acena of Ita production, inna manu .ha flour at the cost of tha i , "itv. . tha cnat of. transportation "I have every reaaon to belleva that nearly all the wheat raised this year in tne racuio iiuiwv ' - v. . home consumption will be shipped not to tha orient but to me eastern nun and there I belleva the beat prlcea will ba paid. . , . .. - ' " ' '' ... .' nn narilnilsrlr favorable ' to ..i rsf tha unner Colum bla." continued Mr. Wllcox.rt I aee , very . .M- i .i,in a vast exnenditure of money lor ine awpBw w u v.... lei Its banka. Some people say that the 1" J . ..m. a tramandnua UDOUIlt Of money when they do not have to enter Into competition wnn waw- ui"--Zn.C LePt that be,., it may.I would moua prorus man nov iw . m -- "The Improveftent of the upper Co -. i - .. i ji AtmnttM tank T aiD prehend n great deal of trouble If auch s task Is ever undertaken. If the upper Columbia should be deepened tne cost of maintaining auch. a distance of navi gable water would be very great, 1 he river WOUia men servo uim.t I. . u jt.t.ikiiX11, in 'th railroads which cross it, ana ror RiHirerri's k v" Rut oondlttohs on the lower river. are different. The constant tenacity time is the increase of alze In sea going i- Mrinwi are helna car- rled. Portland might get along for the preaent with ther ampping laciutiea nun provided, but eo necessary Is It 'that :...i.in. v. Maj, a lracm ahresst or the pruviBiuu in in""'- f , . , - . acceleraUon which water navigation la about to receive n a wnnv iw -L.ii.aii. .kai i eVi a. rnvurnmont. Ann iL. a. a, ...iii -.a, i4An.n thm rlmnnPl Of the Columbia from here to the aea Port end must pay tor ine worn, n roi 3 . . v. .K.nM.l tha Invaatmant will h. .nl ' the returns lane and sure. : If we would expedite shipments of lum- BACK TO RELICS OF LOST HUBBY Woman Forsakes ( 3fan She Loves for One Who Shook Her 28 Tears Ago. (Bpeetal Wspatei to Tns Jouraal.) PILBWTO JEFFERSOtl TOMB (Bpeetal p,Pt'nton"! IThrough We company of men and women arrived San Francisco. APrU ".-Through P Va8hlngton today on the suit for annulment '? t.Tal ,nnli niirlmaaa of the Society in the c7i, "elT a ranc; of the Descendant, of tha Signer, of the Mr.. Georgtann C. Powell. om Tnd-Dendenoe , t0 r. ' the has come to ngnt. on- - ua-. .Xk m.... t, In'TT-l he leff' he anil T for '28 years Ihe h"rt I nothing of him 'rth th.M s renort that he was dead. In In the belief that Powell was dead she married James Warden and hoa lived with him happily since. ; . n Some months ago 'rie"d.tou1r'" aoutUarn California stumbled upon Powell and upon her return acquainted" Mrs Warden that her first iiusband was living at San Diego and? waa 111 ?nd without funds. The loral wife tourneyed to Sart Dlogo "dtlbruhpt(,l,e' former husband to this city, where ha was given a refuge at the home of rel- nde'the" .f h- wife- and a physician. Powell la much mproved Jn health and a ilaca for him has been found' Jnthe sbldierhome;s.tTout- V'ence learning that her first husband was alive. Htlt. Powell 1as not lived with Warden. They have agreed that a eenaratlon Is tha only possible pro cedure. Mra Powell has brought suit in the superior court for annulment of her marriage with Warden and will live on a ranch which .he owna In Glenn county. : : ,: ' " Albany women are going to hare things cleaned no. Few women get enough outdoor Merciee, foxliy remarks the laav editor of the Democrat. The Tempting: Teasing Taste OF Post : ' TT A!a.a. Print! deep on mind and palate. CrisD. ...... m 9 Delicious. Ooldcn-Brown Toaitlcs ' - Rrady to serre from the trackage with crtim or groi miik " The Taste Llnjers" Ktaea kr o TIM CEREAL CO., LTD., rivJe Crttk, likh. Siffner's" Descendants Hon ' or on ilis Birthday theY Great Democrat. , Charlottesville,' Va,, AprJl . A nota- UJlIT inivaa wiiu can u rvb urBicui ui- rect from a signer are. eligible to mem- Krrraiiip.' i 11 .-irij a iiivui w w,,,, m i- ready covara practically tha entire coun trr It havlna'.memhara In nearlv everv one of the 4( statea, as wall as In a number or ioraign countries.. . ' , Iemocratic Clnb Banquet. -Kew Tork, March It. One of the most notable' JefTeraon day banquete ever held In this city Is that arranged for the Savoy hotel tonight tinder the auaplcea of the National Democratic club. Representative Champ Clark of Missouri, the Dernocratlo leader In tha house, head the Hat of apeakera. Other to be heard are Governor Mar shall of Indiana. Governor Harmon of Ohio and Thornaa F. Grady of this Cltr. JIAXY CHANGES IX THE F0KEST SERVICE ? - Tbe fort at eervtca has hut announced the followers appotntmenia on national forests in Whlna-ton and Oregon dla- rlna: (Jut P. Smith, assistant forest ranger on the Washlnstoa national for est: Sherman A. Brown. Earl Abbott. Carl fef. l:inf and Galaea H. IxKwajr. aexfrtant foreat raogera on the Frernont national foreet; Mania J. Orihhle. Clsr. ence I. Heitson. T. W. g la hi man. Marios Purllnssm. O. t. CaMtaoo. f,,iit Ld ford and i. M. Talmsga. tir1ant for eet rangers oa the Oregea national far-eat. Theodore F. "aflla Ksa iaen reaterad ffutr oa tf. Framool tin norm I foreat: Iatlr Fret rtanrr John it. anrr.l and Aaaistant Fereaf Rrr Foy K. tbetnaa who Vara taa oa f1iiH. htr. aen ret r t 4utr on the lra tn national faraat; Jaanae Alle. ait ant fret rani-r. who has artar4 (t rtirw a pwirw at the t'elt-araitr ff Hnl'H('"k aa hea ratf4 to tha U nklrftB .. I f a.t T a nt rxMia ef I4aari H""tt. iHitnni tf- raar the f-a bj' icnal forest t aa beam accef-tee. SEATTLE 111 . SEIID TOTEOS Plans Xovel Spectacle for JJosc restivai raradc ; Xext June. Th.i, '!' Mtreak la to be a greater center of attraction than that of either Portland or Jamestown, I1 Mr Mntiiin. -Cantaln Lewis, the director of concesalons, la a marvel at . auch thlnga. and Jtla- management la hown everywhere. H has aeoured the- great- . i . . i j . i . A . .var avhllllretl. The atreet Is to bs decorated with plan ter totem poles, mow Bhoes and other Alaskan decorations, and Is to cost sev eral thouaand. , Orro "how. a scenic rail way, will coat elo.a to 1100.000, for It to tunneled through tha hllla. and la over a mile-long. Such attractions ara bound to be a big advertisement -Ten miTlion .tickers flvertlaing the . . a . . . paativil are nelnar rair ana me w i,. .-- w,t; sent out by Passenger Agent McMuri ray of the Harriman Byaienia f "r..i pie was received at .the nose " -r . . . it xMin to take neaaquarvvi a, hu , well.,-' - KX0CKED FROM TRAIN, " . V PENDLETON 3IAN JJVES (BpecUl Dlijatch to Tas Jonrnal.) Ta . Granda. Or. April 18.-rDudley i L.an In trial TM- iVnger eervlce "between Pendleto snd Huntington, miracui"u? death in a fall from No. I early yes terday morning as the overland was speeding down the steep grade from Kameia ioii.gra. . . . 119 WW JCI afIU jgv.s.w ----- a a at ak A that, manh! ah ha waa le&nlnK out watching; for tlnr,u;JH7;, eacapea oeins; tnrown uimtr "" - neither he nor anyone, else can quits explain.- - i'i Unnoticed M mm mi tram w has to do with the signal service, and, . t. , . u . i ,u A..Manr-ama. Ho fore he fully recovered from tha shpcR ... a a a . .lll A. V. I a ahAIll flaat that ail out aisiocia ,u "' cut and bruised him ; In a doaen places. BTvans found himself lying alona on the railroad track in the mountains Suffering with ; pain, .he atarted to trudge back to Kamela. .Ha was over-, taken bv a freight- train and given a lift to the summit, from where he was taken to La uranoe on a ugni rngm rwtor Hall dressed tha bruises and sent Evans to Us home at Pendleton, where he has af!fe and two children. in. -i uMaa Waalvait the hrtint .1 1 B 1 1 B 1 1 1- . . . - . of tha fall.- but hla face la badly cut and gashed. No fracture was notice able In tha hurried examination given the Injuries. v.... .; : : , j ADVENTURER FIGURES TN: ETANS TROUBLES t. (Colted Pre" lsed Wire ).. Kan ITranciaeo. AdHI 1 1. U "Captain Jack Graham, aultor for the hand of Mrs. Maud Evans, divorced wtfa of Naval Constructor Holden A. Evans. ha a a police record, both here and at Victoria, B. C where he is reponeo 10 have served -six momns as nra uuvn rimiiini Hna not denv that he was ar rested September 22. 1907, at Victoria, B. C on tne cnargo vi wwuu"i under false pretenses and committed to . . . i . J. .K.-Aa nnr that he WSS trial 'ii jwui i-it-i " - arrested again in Victoria, December 11. 180 4, on -trie cnarsrt! ".." checks, and sentenced to six months at hard labor. - - - . ., - . Tha Bngllshman's local police record , . -. 1 .--.at hara Jftnimpv 1 acoused of refraudlng an Innkeeper and of wholesale borrowing.; The casea are now pending. "V ""a vi!l'"'- When Mra. Kvans waa told of Gra ham's police record she was greatly sur- ?r)!iiriii tno-a, 'how to treat him. the next time he come, here.ehe declared. "He had rormaiiy propopro nramaso me but I reused to discuss the matter with him. one way or another, telling him he must wait until I was given a final decree of divorce. ' ; Graham did not attempt to deny the story of his police record but attempted to suppress It, he said, on account of Mra. Evans' reelings. home, and tomb of Thomas Jefferson-at Monfloalln The dav waa SDDrODriately chosen, aa it waa tha 176th anniversary of the birth of Jefferson. . On the way to Montlcello tha, visitor, stopped here to attend the Founders' day eSerclsea at the University of Virginia, and to listen to an address by Martin W. Lit tleton of New York. , ijuiicncun. waa isri tcu v iii iiiiuci- slty campus, the visitors being guests of the faculty and students of the uni versity, and following this tha trip waa made to Konticello. At the tomb of the author of the Declaration of Jndepend- dresses, vocal music, etc., and the plac ing of wreathe upon tha tomb of mem bers of the society.' ' The Society -ohe-Peacendants of tnat : ' fner WHOOPING COUGH aa-a waa onililotaff . waa .nraa.nlKei1 .Till v I . w-rv 1 Tint 4. 107, aa apart of tha Independence j - ' bA'" Jilo JJlJj Xi sltlon by the Thomas Jefferson Memo-I . , . Lla on ',n""" .",le'- aj ., a'nTir 1S.-TO the fact following inia praimiimry uigiiiiiKiiiun, ' TI.,ia Townaanrl hH at which officer. wereelectedand-a that little f Johnn le tvn-end rnnniiTiiTinn annmea. inn sofieiv wai v m p - . - permanently organised October 19, on ore their J'vf"...-- rl . tha fh. anniversary of Cornwal.l.- surren- tSR, Wtlf, " SET 5m2: A. aet forth In It. constitution, the '"-Itafed .fftoUat'moT cough In? obiect. of the society .re "for the pur- T'lth. X.ter madoused posa or aiding in tne preaervationt or i hn f0nd tha &lcal rords; to help toeducatea hU father and ther. who ".. rryT approriate'ly t"o mark and protect They ZX but ding In th. lait reitlna rlaces of the signers of and. escana from the burning building in ir z.m j. .T , i I thair niant riotnes. tna LWClimilun VI Jliucjmiiuanra. r" t",-1 r--- , hallava th fire W8S lat anrf nnhltah Inatmotlva material ral' The au horltles Believe xne lire was aarolna tha life and works of all the of Incendiary origin. signers or tne jjeciarauon or maepena- . n .1. . n r.... .It Alk nalrfnllrt i. . another attempt 1 lllirnuij . . n . . .. , v waa mails to burn the nuiiatng eany in anoa. and for aU other natrlotlc Bur- i" ":.. ' '-.'' lt.::r. r noaea" . Ti Will Hing, a cnineaa piiiii". univ tnosa wno can trace aeacent ai- WUhelmiua'a Health Excellent. : fCstteg Presi tMse Wlra , ' The Hasue, April 1. In order to al-( lay fears which hare ariaen from ru mors. It waa ornciauy iimmm. .v.- that Oueen Wllhelmtna does tjot expect tha arrival of her heir ror aaverai wmm. Tbe oueen'e health la now excellent. WAY ECZEMA PATIENTS SUFFER Va Wf Thar ' eamaUs Bat Oare j . Kai slow saasx rewBo. , It la a Strang thing about ecaema. j afur biiiIdi money on Boat rum a.' dosing the- etomaeh or amearlug on, greaav salves for years, many a skin j sufferer gives up la despair. He says: , .-What la tha u. aome may neevreu, , bdt my case is hopeless." ( Hut a trial of the aimpleat remedy I Juat a little oil of wlntergreea properly t compounded laa in u. u. . rr-rij,-. tionl will wash away that Itrh. In fsfU, M wilt taaa away the ltH Laaaaediatair, the Inatant V. H- D. la applied. Read thla letter rrora 1 nomaa .Tiap-, in, u. P. raseeager Agent at juiiia, in ! . . . i i ranaot delav aay longer writing te , tell tau hoar gratrful I fel for th great heneflt I hae retveo rr"m yo-ir marreloua skis remdr. D. IX D. Pre- -rtnilon. pr.tdaa rnriiag It a worvoar- fal rara far itrhtn. traefna, I psts "t It for araa. favar aoraa. Cuba a Ifii, rtafing artwnd -nal parta-ef tr txwlv, raiiaad br rrirtrstion, ete and the in- sunt I hae api'lted it, tsa trov.ti ; teaaaa," -x. If there la aar ant in ywor ! BTirrarlna; with eraairia. nrgworm. telle". : paortaaia er p'aon Iry. tll th'a aof-i frer rpt te ait bark an-1 ear, "I hara. trta4 tientkirig. thera Is ear forj Cat! at owe etort and w shall aa- j pla'n - ) a A prni r . forHand: . Vll't Vl""l'-i; '"1 A Jaea " I ( Ci'-J". ladora D. IX IX IrtMifUn I - YJc Drink Dull Run VJnter HereCustomers and Employes Arc Served VJillr Pure, Sparkling Dull Run VatcrYou'll Find Coolers in If Paris of the Store OMs, W Wednesday :!h$W$at$& Small Things Thii is the first of seriet of Wednesday Sale on small access goriea that women need generous supplies of. The bargains ,' offered will make our First Floor Aisles teem with activity. , Eager buyers in throngs are bound to respond to such an nouncements as this, COME EARLY AND SUPPLY: YOUR WANTS while assortments remain undiminished. ' Dress -Trimmings Q8c Trimmings and Colored Laces and JJands, all new de- signs and colorings, widths, "from 1 inch to 3 inche . : Reg. $1.00 .values, yard 48a $L5J value ......G9 $2.00 value 08f $3.00 value ...... ...?1.48 50c Underwear at 29c Women's ' Elastic. Ribbed Cotton and Lisle Underwear in vests-or pants, plain or " I lacie trimmed;! vests low neck, sleeveless; pants Knee length," lace trimmed; val ues toSOc.. Spe-'' Ofla. ciai ....f..,......j..zyc Two Clasp Kid Gloves A broken line, with all sires in the lot, but not all sizes in each color ; offered. Two- clasp style regular $1.60 val. Special Wednesday Jt only ... .......... .iVC : WOMEN'S -R E A L KID GLOVES, 16-button length, in black, brown, navy, ox- blood, olive or wistaria, xcg. $4.00 values The f1 AO; pair., . ..;..4wXpO O NE-CL A S P MOCHA GLOVES, in black or gray ; only, val. to $1.75 1Q the pair, at ......Dlal Elastic Silk Belts 29c Fitted with neat buckles, - a 'Vood assortment ; come in t black, brown, navy, - tan or white, 50c values, OQa-. " at , , , i . i . . ! . . aaVW'1':! 35c Embroideries 17c aawasaaa-aaaaaaaaaBBBaawsaBBsaBaaas aj. In SwiSs,Nainsbok or Cam bric Edges and Insertions up ! ', to 8 inclies wide,- regular val- ues to 35c the yard,'. 1 Jq Belting at 1c the Inch , Buy whatever length you need. : Persian and Elastic a Belling in 'all new shades and designs, in Persian or tin sel effects, regular values up to 4c an inch, at J ( only . . . ....... ... JLC Dutch Linen Collars New Neckwear in Linen ' Dutch -Collar s, Lingerie Dutch Collars, Hand-Embroidered Linen Collars and j Rabats to match Dutch Col lars, priced upward OC- from sCimC Handkerchiefs for 17c Swiss Kerchiefs, lace-trim'd ; or a 1 1 I i n t n embroidered - styles with scalloped or hem stitched edges; values 4 H ; to 35c, at ............1C Boys' $1.00 Caps 50c Made of imported tweeds, fine assortment, gray,avv,f brown, etc ; college, olf, . yacht or bulldog shapes; ' values to i.w ; .'.'Cflaa , taf Vaf V , at Val. Laces 48c Dozen I One half to one inch wide, ' Edces and Insertions to match, values up to 1.50 the tiozcn ;. yarua. opc- , cial . . . 4 . ,. ..... .. ,. . ...... , -; e-J! lK,"'". 1 48c $2.00 Dress Nets 98c Plain Silk Nets for waists or ' dresses, 45 inches wide; come' in Tosca and new style meshes ; colors black,' brown, navy, rose ; values to Art ; $2.00 the yard at.... . 30C 45-inch Cotton Waist Nets, in plain mesh, with dots or neat designs, val. to-"AQ $1.50 the yard, at VOC Opera Length Hose Sizes 8 and 9 only,, fast black, good quality. Just a small Tot, hence Hhis ex tremely low price. Values. up to 75c the pair at . i a eV a 19c Boys' Hose 15c Pair Fast Blacks Heavy .Ribbed Cotton Hose for' rough, wear, regular, price 25c pain 1 f ' Special ,. . . w ...... 1 DC Alloy er Lace Hose 19c Women's , Boot Lace - and Allover Lace Hose in black,: : tan or white; also Women's: Plain Fast Black llose with; 19c fitted " ankle, values' to 35c the pair at'. ,'; , . Children's Hose 25c Another ; shipment of those . splendid wearing Fast Black , . Ribbed Hose for children, with linen knee, reenforced, i heel and toe ; all sizes, O f " 5 to 9.,'pair ........ &DC Boys' Underwear 19c Sizes 24 to 34, spring weight ' Balbriggan, ecru color, elas . tic ribbed Shirts ,and. Draw ers, 35c values, ' $2.50 Umbrellas $1A8 Men's and Women's Tape Edge Fast Black Umbrellas, absolutely, rainproof, fitted . with extra - strong frames, fine assortment, of handles, plain or i artcyt val-$1 AO ues to $2.50 at . . . 0 1 .tO Boys' Knicker Suits at 39c Nickerbocker Suit, for boys from 2 to years of age. They are made of pluln or fancy materials In pretty checked and striped de signs. Regular f0o values, spe-; ciai ...............394 76c and 85c values at .,.,,.674 11 and 11.25 values at . ,, . . 874 $1.60 values, special . ...-S1.00 , OKSXJtMTtrm XOMPSataV of striped chambray In many liferent color.. Biaes 1 to yeara. r Splendid Playor housa faults 'for llttl tots. Well made, i mood materials, glva splendid service. Regularlym50c the -jft suit, -w'1 tor Wednaaday, A'regularN'oe gradaoii'aaU' Wednes day for only 11909 Oxfords $3A9 a Pah Several, hundred pairs of women's low Shoe in newest and most a aa a Lata aia,IJta XT 1 H aaSal S S, as popular styles; anKie strap, pumps, twuniuit wuu, ular lace and button styles, patent leather,- tan, Russia calf, brown kid and gunmetal;; also combinations patent leather with London smoke tops or tan calf with suede tor) to match; values ffO .1Q $5. all sirei and widths.. BU We have a cleaner for any color of tutde or buck . Shoes; . it, haa proven very auccessiuL "' " ' ll 'Ik. MI'IRt! f Xi'I .fy J. I I " I A 1 --Shk 1:r - r.T L : - Sale Portieres and lace Curtains Jj The Curtains arc ort that the most fastidious housekeeper will be proud to own, and there is a wide diversity ot cnoice as to guamy nu uawu. ,y - M. w -todiadeeraissaiicg-andM lot of over five hundred pairs. $3.50 values, special ?2.85 $7.50 values, special t?5.65 ealffi $4.25 values, special $3.35 $8.00 values, special $0.00 $19.50 val.; special $14.50 $4 50 values, special $3.60 $9.00 values, special $6.75 , $20.00 val., special $14.05 $5'd0 valuesspecial $3.95 $9.50 values, special $6.85 $21.00 val., special $J5.50 $5.50 values, special $4.35 $10.00 Values, spec'l $7.25 $32.00 val., special $21.00. The Portieres are firsfrclass Upestries in plain red, plain green, plain brown and all sorts of combinations of colors. .They are fringed or corded; MANY PAIRS IN THE LOT. AND NOW SELLING ATSPECIA L PRICES AS FOLLOWS: $4.50 values, special $2.05 "$7.oo values,; special $4.65 - $8.00 values, special $5.65 Lunch in Our Cosy Tea Roomon Ihe Second Floor UntrimmedHaim.25l$2.50,$3.75 yM 'f Now that Easter is over, you will have time to buy your hat . . i : (... a. e.?M - Imtnh tvlih ana trim 11 as vou eiease or nave u mui . shapes in milan braids, chip braids, hair braids, jap braids, oifo lobster braids; come in black, white, natural and burnt. Ri superb assortment. Ve secured them at a price phenomenally . . J J..iJ- ll 1.1. iL.aa ale Thai 9t Iff Cl n.1 1 1 ( lOW ana aiviae inzm nuu mrcc mis, " v" -r' . 1 ' - . a f S tables for quick and easy choosing. It is the greaiesi pargam In untrimmed hats we've ever offered Portland women and we expect an enthusiastic response to this announcement. Regular values up to $2.50, on sale for three (T 4' 0 days only at the exceedingly low price of, each Val. to S3, 3 days $2.50 Val. to 56,' 3 days S3J5 1 1 'mm I
