THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1909. If Sole Portland Agents Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and Adjusto Corsets Agents Ladies Home Journal Patterns Colored Lace Bands In solid colors or shaded designs to match all "shades drs goods; good values; $1.00 values, secial...48 $1.50 values, special. $2.00 values, special. 98 $3.00 vals., special. 91.48 $4.00 vals., special. fl.98 '$5.00 vals., special. 93.48 Chiffon Veilings By the yard, in all staple colors; regular val- OQ - ues to 75c yd., spec. JC Women's Dutch Collar In lace and lawnf ombin'a tions, hand - embroidered linen and novelty designs; regular 65c and 75c values, special.. WOMEN'S HAND EM BROIDERED LINEN COLLARS, also lace and linen combinations; regu lar prices up to AO . 75c each, choice... ."OC 49c InNolions Dress Shields, size 4, double covered; 30c value ...154 White Cotton Tape, 10-yd. pes.; 20c value, piece at ..lO Basting; Cotton, white, 200 - yard pool; 3 a value, special, i spools for 5 White Pearl But tons, 1 dozen on card, all sizes, for waists, underwear, etc, special, card for &0 Safety Pins, all alzes, 1 dozen on card, guarded spring; values to 8c the card, spe cial 54 Worn n's Back Combs, special lot Of - fancy mounted combs, cold trim med, shell or am ber . . . . M PBICB Pin Sheets 144 best white headed toilet pins; 15c value, sheet . .9 Olds, Kin The Whit Ar, Uhjoilets II IT PoarA Bath snd I V 1 v - Laundry Boap, Jn I V large Vakes; spe- gJ clal, eh I WW- In Favor Daily With Greater Bargains in Evidence Now Than at First. Every Department Yields its Full Quota of Startling Values- White Sale Savings From Every Part of This Big Store. Come, and Come balder' a Dentine Tooth PoVder, J 5c bottle, spec'l 10 White Bpns Han lle Nail , Brushes, njie i mo o r t e d Fkench brushes; 600, value, pe ar. clal V .....390 TolleV Pspei, large size rolls', value 8o ths. roll, spe cial . . i, 54 Early! W a s t e Fsptr Raakata. Aitnrtfri1 designs, folding paper basktt, spe cial .1M Writing Paper, fine cloth, 2 i sheets and 24 "en velopes; 260 vahje. special, box 1S Commercial Envel ope, plain white; value to lOo the packet, spec'l 5 Writing- Pads, note lsv banker's bond; 10c value; spe Slal .... k4 r r i n Tailored Suits Half Price ft . . 4 Every One Except the White Ones To hundreds of women who are numbered among the more discriminating of Portland's style seekers, this is the most welcome announcement ever made by a Port land store. Tis no story of the short lots or meager assortments, of poorly chosen styles, but the best and largest stock in the Northwest is to go on sale at half the regular price. All day today our suit salons have been thronged tomorrow is sure to be equally busy. Come as early as you can and have best choice of these handsome suits. Styles are correct in every detail and materials are of the very best. The superiority both in style and value of the garments sold here have made this store known as the style center of the Northwest. There Is not a back number suit nor poor style among the entire lot. There Is no possible want in a tailored costume that cannot be sup plied from this Immense assortment. There are smart strictly tailored costumes in endless variety, or there are wonderfully rich and beauti ful affairs In fancy trimmed tailored suits, particularly adapted for dressy street wear, for receptions or preferred afternoon occasions. To attempt details on so large an assortment is out of the question, but Portland shoppers are thoroughly familiar with the grades we carry and know full well that there Is no store hereabouts carries stock to compare with this one in perfection or style, finish and material. Come choose at will from any colored ww ir O.f- wool tailored suit In our entire stock at just nail rflCc $15.50 ( MM Cf C f)() $85.00 6 h) Cf) Suitsat J ".ZJ Suits at 4IJUV Suits at 4TZ.3l H000 fS$17.50iSIX$75.00 SuHsat $12.50 Suits at $25.00 Suits at $87.50 . t'i -'-4 - I u sV i Mi (Mr i H!J I l Hi 1 f t ill!. I nil It 1 :i K . . S 1 1 .f v 1 Vft ' UP- 1 53.50 Gloves at $1.8S -16 -button .length, sued Kid Gloves, in black or white, all sizes; (1 OCT $3.50 values, at.,sM.OO $1.75 Cloves 87c Pair 16 - button length Silk Gloves, in black or white; all sizes; values upj7 to $175 the pair, atOIC Complexion Meilings A new line of these ia all the leading shades; priced at, the yard, 1 Art from SO to....I.UU Women' s65c Hose 39c Women's extra quality Lact Hose; also plain lisle and embroidery designs; egularly worth up OQ t 65c, special at....'C Reg. vals. up .to 35c. 18f uslihwear Specials Thousands of Garments Are Reduced Dainty women revel in the exquisite beauty of the garment we offcrv-nd those who seek better than ordinary savings are enthusiastic over the values presented. Choice unlimited and bargains Unprecedented. Come here for the most wanted sorts of lingerie and for the greatest White Sale bargains that have ever been offered to the people of the Northwest. Great values. Extra$7.50 Petticoats $4.95 Women's white cambric petticoats, finished with 24-inch flounce of em broidery and insertion. Sell regular ly at $7.50. An immense assortment and a large number to choose from, special for the white sale; J QC remarkable savings, only. . .$tt.tJD Sale Children's Muslinwear Every piece of children's muslinwear in our entire stock; drawers, nightgowns. and everything in undermnslins and chil dren's wear, regardless of regular price; the whole immense assortment at the extreme saving of ONE THIRD LESS EVERYTHING IN MUSLINWEAR AT WHITE SALE REDUCTION PRICES Special Lot One at One-Half Price This assortment is made up of hand-made and domestic garments, some slightly soiled and mussed from display, but all in perfect condition. One trip to the laundry and they are as. good as ever. Tis needless to tell you that they are of extraordinary beauty and excellence in finish. There are gowns, corset 'covers, skirts and chemise in a profusion of designs and qualities. Regularly priced at $1.75 to $50; in this stupendous annual white sale the entire assortment thrown before you anticipate your needs a great saving at HALF PRICE. Special Lot Number Two Bargains A rousing extra special in tlie lingerie aisle on a special purchase of combination suits. We bought them at a figure far below their real worth and can offer them to our customers at a little less than one third below the regular selling price. You can choose from corset covers and drawers or corset covers and skirts, made of India linon or fine quality dimity. They are exquisitely trimmed with lace or embroidery, perfectly made and well finished. We also have a combination of all-over embroidery corset cover and skirts, an extremely pretty and dainty garment, priced as follows: COMBINATION SUITS, regularly worth $1.50, on special sale at the extraor-AO dinary saving in this sale, suit vOC COMBINATION SUITS, regularly worth $1.75, selling at this sale at the d1 extremely low price 6f, suit vll I COMBINATION SUITS, regularly worth $2.50, extraordinary values in CH this white sale at, the suit. . . . .PlOf COMBINATION SUITS, regularly worth $3.00, extraordinary values in J nr this white sale at, the suit eleald COMBINATION SUITS, regularly worth $3.25, a great value, selling in 0y this sale at the great saving of...0 COMBINATION' SUITS; regularly worth $4.00, now selling at the extra- 0 AO ordinary saving of, the suit pe7( I if . vfi v llfllflfflW 1 :pilp STORY OF THE BIG CODS FAIR (Continued on Page Two.) frey Chealander, a pioneer of the Tu kon country. It -was carried out ar.d has been made successful by repre sentative business men of SeaiUe. Its president la J. E. ChilberK. a local banker and a pioneer and heavy mine owner of Alaska. The vice presidents are- John H. McGraw, ex-governor of the state; H. C. Henry and A. S. Kerry, bankers. Richard A. Balllnger was a vice president until called bv President Taft to the secretaryship of the in terior department. I. A. Nade&u Is di rector general, and the other officers are William M. Sheffield, socretarv; C. K. Collins, treasurer; John W. Roberts, grenera.1 counsel: James A Wood, di rector of exploitation: Welford Beaton, director of publicity. i-Vank P. Allen Jr., director of works: Henrv K. Dosch, director of exhibits and privileges; A. W. Lewis, director of special events. Frank V. Dunham is assistant to the president anQ the mainspring of the mechanism of the exposition. The head of very department has been backed by a special committee made up of leading business men of the state and, aa is seldom the case, they have given their rime and activities to the exposi tion, which will account in large meas- ure tor Us excellent financial condition " and Us success as a spectacle. , Th amusement way of the exposition la known as the "'Pay Streak," a term . borrowed front Alaska, and It is in keeping with the spirit of the fair. There is lifeand action everywhere, rather than dignity, the theory of the direc tors beinir that It la wiser to provide a play day than to seek to Impress by utaid events. As a result there la something unusual Koing forward every hour of the flay, and the program will not be allowed to lapse until the close of the exposition on October 15. The Pay atreak. Xhe Pay Btreak-contains th Usual attractions which were seen at nearly every ona of the large expositions and In addition many new features or less comon ones. , There Is a village of Siberian Eskimo, an Igorrote village, the '-Oregon Trail," representing pioneer life in the northwest: a Spanish theatre and a large arena with a seating ea jcltv tit 400, where during the exposi tion jithletle wmleats of all' kinds will V li S i Another Interesting 'ffetufe Is Ua re,VeuUUoa of a Klondike placer i mine and representations of scenes along th Yukon trail. Many Xntaxsramr Exhibits. Tho Alaskan exhibit is one of the most interesting, owing partly to the fact that It represents a territory but little known In the states east of the Rocky mountains. Many of the states have erected fine buildings. The largest state building is that of California, which Is constructed in mission style. Two other buildings of unusual Interest and of attractive appearance are the Forestry building and the immense log cabin built by the Arctic Brotherhood. Both buildings will later be used by the University of Washington. Among other remarkable features of the exposition Is the fine collection of totem poles from Alaska and the mag nificent exposition monument, 80 feet high and covered with many thousand dollars' worth of virgin , gold from the Yukon country. All through the grounds restaurants, rest roms. drinking fountains and other conveniences for the visitors have been liberally provided and the lighting arrangements are ex cellent in all parts of the grounds. Flan of the Exposition. The main buildings of the exposition are grouped around the Cascades and Geyser basin. - They Include the large government building at the nead or tne basin, to tha north and, symmetrically disposed on both sides of the basin the Alaska, Hawaii, Fisheries, Mines, Agri culture and Manufactures buildings. Back of Agricultural hall, toward "The Pa- Streak." which is the equivalent of Chicago's "Midway," Is the Foreign Ex hibits building, while In a similar posi tion back of the Manufactures building Is the King County Exposition hall. Be tween the building for foreign exhibits and "The Pay Streak" is the Canadian building and east of the King county building are located Machinery hall and its annex, a structure of the same aise as Machinery hall. At the southern end of the basin are the Masio pavilion and the buildings of China and Japan, sur rounded by native villages and other outdoor exhibits. The large space at the southern end of the grounds, between Lake Union and Lake Washington, contains the Stadium, which has a seating capacity of more than 12,000. the Model Farm Snd the stock exhibit. In the extreme north eastern corner of the grounds Is the natural amphitheatre, around which are grouped the large- Forestry building, several state buildings, the bufldlmy of Oregon. Michigan, Washington, New York. Chicago, California. Missouri, the Arctic Brotherhood, Chohalls. Spokane snd the Philippines. Msny of the build ings are permanent structures snd will later become part of the University of Washington. The enormous Auditorium, the Fine Arts building and several ad ministration and service buildings are grouped n tha northwestern part of the grounds. Idaho has Its building close to the Fine Art building. INLY TALKS FOR BETTER BRIDGE (Contlpued from Page One.) touch upon politics. During the most part of both addresses he attempted to show the necessity of a structure lower down the river by comparing the popu lation on the peninsula at the present time to that in 1888, when the struc ture was erected. "I. 1 DIB . V. .ti..l V. ,.f r. .11 . u ij . , tt ii.ii mo a . toi uuugo naa bunt, ssia judge Muniy. there were few pedestrians and teams. Now 10,000 fiersons waiK over the bridge dally, and t la used by more than 2000 horse ve hicles, besides more than 2000 electric cars. "These figures alone show the mar velous growth of that region below Sul livan s gulch. "8ome few years ago one little bob tailed streetcar was sufficient to carry what passengers there were from the west siae or tne river to Kusseu street. It ran every 16 or 20 minutes, and then was seldom loaded. Now, during every 24 hours, a streetcar goes over tlio bridge . every minute, and during the working day every 40 seconds. "In 1881 that region lying between Sullivan's gulch snd the Columbia river was not Inhabited by more than 7006 persona. Now it has a population of more than 100,000. "When the steel bridge was first built it was believed that It would care for trafflo for the next 40 or to years. However, traffic has been so unexpect edly heavy and the city has grown so rapidly that the old structure has lived out Its life. The constant Jar and strain has worn out the Joints and weakened it so that before long It will not be safe. "Over the lower, or O. R. & N dock of the bridge, freight cart were princi pally run then, and the bridge waa built to carry the SO 000 pound car then In use. Now the average freight car weighs f rom - S0.006 to- 100.000 pounds. -The bridge was . not built to carry such weights. "Locomotives In the days when the bridge was built seldom weighed more than 40 or to tons. Now they run all the way from ZOO to 250 tons. The pas senger cars then were not as heavy as the cars which now run to St. Johns on the upper deck. "The bridge wss not tnitlt to carry such weight and there is little wonder that it has worn out before Its time. "Any accident to sny of the bridges flrt wntlM r... limAtl A, r. In m 1 1 v East side residents wo'4 have the i greatest difficulty In geUlDg to and from their homes from the other side) or the river. "The Broadway bridge would not ex ceed tl. 300.000 in cost, exclusive of land damages. It would be 2800 feet In length, with an east approach at Larrabee ' street and a west approach either on ! Seventh street or otu block Y, near the union station. I "Sentiment on the east side Is for the bridge almost without exception. We I promise that there'wlll be no such delay in tne saie or oonas ana construction oi the bridge as has marked efforts to replace the Madison street structure." haxleyTound guilty (Continued from Page One.) Upper Albina Residents Complain of Curve in Street certain phases of the evidence and the verdict which he believed wet's faulty. In securing evidence for the govern ment United States District Attorney John McCourt found his task very dif ficult, ss the majority of the people in Harney county were disposed to look with friendly eyes on the operations of Han ley. "The verdict was and is a surprise to me," said Mr. Hanley this morning. "I did not believe that evidence sufficient to convict be' had been submitted by the frovernment, and I felt very confident n my own mind that I had done no wrong. I care little for the fine which might result from the Verdict. What I sought was exoneration. The verdict puts a bad face on my business and my personal standing in Harney county. PERSONALS Miss Adah Blue, the nurse at the Portland Sanitarium who was severely Injured by falling from a streetcar. Is reported to be in a critical condition. It has not yet been ascertained whether a fracture of the skull was sustained. Her temperature Is high and her condi tion is considered very grave. Mrs. Charles Scaddlng, wife of the bishop of Oregon, who was operated upon for appendicitis last week st Good Samaritan hospital, Is reported to be better today and her condition Is satis factory. Sheriff Stevens In an altercation with an unruly prisoner had the misfortune to receive a mucn cruised eye wnicn is being treated at Good Samaritan hos pital. The Injury Is not considered seri ous and he Is expecting to. resume his duties In a few days. Landseekera Visit Harney County. Burns. Or.. June- 1. Many landseek- ers are visiting this country with ths intention of taking uo government Isnd or purchasing Improved ranches. Dur ing tns esriy part or June real estate men expeet to locate large .crowds of settlers from the east, as colonists' rates will be allowed! on all . rJi roads at that tlne, . i II I wmiimibvxi. mitmsmrASt L I i r&rf I ,f .'.; ' x e- ; i v 4 - V '. ' , m 'i- i-i-tf! r! ('f:.. -Augm. rr , i j . . i - f i : I -s i ': kJ- - .irfitA- H. . . X v-. - w mi 4 " : - . " . m ' x - 1 - i ssjsahSMsMMiWfato i V -fvvW-A- X,vw ft -w.V iP' VWv lo k.tJ afM , - - 1 - - warn Corner of Williams avenue and Cherry, where several accidents have occured recently. Persons living In the neighborhood of Williams avenue and Cherry streets are complaining of tha ."death curve" as ,hey call It. at the Intel-section of the two thoroughfares. Properly, the "death curve" is sn S curve, beginning at Mc Millen street and running through to' Cherry street, on Willlsms svenue. Bo pronounced 1s ths bend snd so nar row tns street that ths sweep or" ths tracks bring the Inner one within four feet of ths curb at Cherry street. Here It was that a St. Johns csr and trailer jumped the track only a few weeks ago, resulting in several being Injured; Only recently a child was run over and killed st the 'curve. Several have been Jn jurVd there by autos and wagona Small children In numbers have se lected ths corner for apls ground, and narrow esoapes from injury, either by streetcars or autos, are frequent. Br .way of experiment the British; War off Ice .rocenty transported ' ah armed force bf 100(J men from London to Hastings to repel Imaginary Invader by automobils at a rats jf 20 miles an 'hour. . j- i ... ... -