The Oregon daily journal., June 08, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

3
i-J
Sole Portland Agents for Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and Adjusto Corsets
"i s
Suitcases at $1.85
Find this bargain on sale in the Men's,
Furnishing Department, right at the Sixth
street door. Easy to get at, and savings .
"worth while. Japanese make Suitcases,
2-inch size, bound all the way round with -karatol
and extra corner protections, fit
ted with good brass locks and bolts, three
hinges, nicely finished and lined. A regu
lar $3.00 value. On sal& Wed- d -O T
nesday at ....... . .', . .tj 1 00
MEN'S HEAVY COWHIDE SUIT
CASES, good size, fitted with straps all
the' Way round, brass locks and bolts, linen
linedand made with shirt-folds, bell rivets
, arid extra heavily protected corners. Thev
are well worth $6.00 each. FortfJ QC
Wednesday, your choice . . . .i. wO00
OMs
Anmisal Sale dMUM
ajaMaaaawSsaaBSSSMSBBaVJBSSSSBSSaassassaasjSBsSBSSBBS
All out-of-town customers who are here to see the Rose Festival are cordially invited to avail
themselves of the advantages afforded by our store, both in the way of superior shopping
facilities and conveniences in the way of rest rooms, parcel check counters, lunch room, etc.
Fro o A complete program of the Rose Show and line of march of all the parades.
rrcGfok any 0f our floor-walkers or call at the shoe department and get one
Free
Lihgene Half Price
These exquisitely beautiful garments were
fashioned and embroidered by , the - most
skilled ' French- workers. We have ... just
procured a' special lot at ati astonishingly
1 low price, which is to go orfsale at half the
figures they regularly sell at. In the as
sortment are Gowns, Corset Covers, Draw
ees, - Skirts, Chemise and Combination
Suits. They ate beautiful beyond descrip- i
tion, unique and dainty designs, tastefully '
constructed, handsomely finished. Take i
your choice of the entire lot at HALF
WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS, lace or
embroidery trimmed models, in three lots
at extra low prices. A regular 75c J A
value for ....... i . .Ttyf V
50c grade for.. 39 40c grade for. . 29
Mreat Wednesday Savings on Gloves, Ribbons, HosieryM
4
Trimmed Hats$3.50
By long odds tfoe jauntiest,
most tasteful and most desir
able hats we have ever seen of
fered at this price. Decidedly
clever flower and fruit trimmed
models, in all the latest hapes
and colors, worth to
$10.00, at
DRESS HATS, very
worth regularly to
$15.00, at ,
$3.50
stylish,
$5.00
1
L.
The practice of devoting Wednesday to especially featuring dress accessories, such as. Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons arid
small things that women need has only been in practice a couple of months, but already Portland shoppers watch for
it eagerly, and 'tis one of the best days of, the week in these lines. You will find that not only are the goods here as
advertised, but they are all displayed on counters and ready for easy choosing. We cordially invite the most rigid
inspection of the specials offered in these Wednesday sales, and we can assure you in advance of even better satisfaction
and qualities than are outlined in the printed announcement. We quote below a few of the bargains for Wednesday:
VEILINGS We have just received a com
Canvas VAIUrUS JOT VVQ
Since warm weather is with us to stay, there
is an increasing demand for White Shoes, and
we are well supplied. There is nothing more
sensible or practicable for warm weather. They
are cool, sightly and low-priced. During
White Sale week they're especially eay to buy!
LOT ONE Women's White Canvas Oxfords,
two styles, lace orblucher, hand-turned soles
and medium heel; one a plain toe, the other
tipped. All sizes in each style. Worth Af 5
to $1.75. Choice VuC
LOT TWO Women's White Canvas Oxfords
in 18 styles, hand-turned or extension welt
sewed soles, tipped of plain; pump, blucher,
lace and button styles; leather or d jq
covered heels. Values to $3.00 at. .
PfOQ Box of White Cleaner with every pair
c of white canvas shoes bought at this
store on Wednesday, except at &9-cent grade.
LOT THREE Women's White and Colored
Canvas Oxfords, in such colors as gray, brown,
pink, blue, green or London smoke. Large as
sortment ot styles and all sizes.
Values up to $4.00 pair. Choice.'
WOMEN'S OXFORDS m tan Russia calf, brown kid, patent
leather, gunmetal or glazed kid, button or lace, light or extension
soles. Enormous assortment, all sizes. Values up to
$4.00 the pair at
plete line of the new Auto Veilings in all the
new sizes and colorings. They are much in
'demand, and women who go on auto parties
during the Rose Carnival 'will surely want to
be well provided with the latest and smartest
in this very necessary adjunct. fft
PJJU
$1.25 BELTS AT 48 EA. WHITE
Elastic Belts, Leather
Belts and Novelty Belts, all
fitted with neat buckles in
large assortment. Regular
values up to $1.25
each at
NECKWEAR A lot of Dutch
Collars, Rabats, Jabots, Croat
Stocks, etc., in latest designs,
regular ooc values,
at
Priced from $1.75 to.
LACE DUTCH COLLARS, Lace
Coat Sets, Novelty Dutch
Collars, 75c-$1.25 values..
25c
3, Lace
49c
Lisle Vests in nearl whit 1au VJiSnV:hKt;
r P,WiilHE
neck, sleeveless style, a beautiful-
ly finished garment, nicely trim'd
at neck and arms, a splendid mate
rial. They sell regularly at $1.25.
On special sale Wednes
day only JJC
$1.98
$1.98
48c
$7.50 Bafhing Suits $5.98
GLOVES RE
DUCED This includes Kid,
Chamois, Cape and Silk
Gloves, everv: size, every
style, long or short, for
dress or street "wear. All at
WHITE SALE PRICES
RIBBON BELTING 10
Comes in spring and summer
colorings, extra good quality
silk, reg. val. up to Q
45c yard. Special 1 JC
Reg. val. up to $1.00 A Q .
yard. Wednesday. . . .ntoC
V tiiUa7M.iti7ft -. S 1 11
mm.
In Wedding Linens
It would be hard to select a
more suitable wedding gift than
a set of good quality linen,
such as you will find here. We
offer Pattern Cloths, with Nap
kins to match, in several sizes
and patterns. Reg. d"f A rfl
$14.00 values at ... 3) 1 OU
Regular $17.00 sets at $13.00
Regular $22.00 .sets at $16.75
Regular $19.00 sets at $14.25
Regular $25.00 sets at $18.75
$5.98
Made of good quality mohair.
Come in black or navy, neatly
trimmed with wash braid. Ex
cellent values' tip to
$7.50. Choice
We have a very complete line of
Bathing Suits, Caps, Shos.and
Accessories. All at low prices.
$1.50 Parasols Spec'l 98c
White Parasols especially pur
chased for Rose Show. Parasols
can be decorated with roses or
flowers. Very good quality,
good strong frames. Regularly
worth $1.50 each. Spe-
WOMEN'S ' PONGEE ' PARA
SOLS Tan and Pongee Colored
Parasols, made of wash material,
with fancy or embroidered bor
ders in contrasting colors. Regu
larly worth up to $2.75 QQ
each. Choice dl0
ORIENTAL LACES, H of an
inch to 3 inches wide, ia bands or
edges. Come in white or cream.
Values up to 35c the yard
at
Grades worth up to 50c the
yard t
19c
29c
l M I ft JM
65c White Hosiery at 39c
Plain lisle, 'allover lace or boot
lace, also in embroidered QJ '
designs, worth 'up to 65c. JC
White hose in plain colors, with
embroidered boot, worth
up to 35c, at '. 15C
v-niLUK,i s LAUii hush; in
ill kinds and colors, odd 1
ines, worth up to 45c, at. . 1C
t
Buy Embroidery Flouncing
45-inch Dress and Skirt Flounc
ings, with colored band edges or
plain- white band , edges. Just
what you want for summer
gowns. Worth up to AO
$3.00 the yard, at. Ol.tQ
27-inch Embroidery Flouncing in
Swiss or Nainsook materials, open
patterns, small neat designs. Val
ues up to $2.00 the yard
98c
$48.50 Suits $15.98
Do not overlook this special,
for it is a huge bargain which
reached us just in time for
Rose Show Week. Suits that
we bought late in the season
and bought at our own price.
Now we sell them to you at
. less than your price. Ultra
smart plain-tailored models,
in checks, stripes, plaids,
shadow effects, etc., good
quality materials and made in
the best of prevailing styles.
Values up to $48.50 each at
at .
SILK ULOVES A full assort
ment in black or white and all the
new summer shades. Priced at
75, $1.00, $1.25 rr
and pl3U
WOMEN'S HANDK'CHIEFS
All linen or fine Swiss, made with
embroidery edges. Regu- 1 g B
lar values up to 35c at....-.JOC
Every tailored wool suit
in our entire stock, white
alone excepted, on sale
this week at HALF PRICE
pi FARING
it OCTOBER
i
i
If
killings, Mont., Will Be
Host of Fourth Conven
tion, in October Govern
ors of Ten States Indorse
Movement.
f
. ' (Special Dlptck to The JoomiH
Billing. Mont, June 8, Governor
Edwin t.. Norria of Montana, president
of tbe Dry Farming concresa, hua re
ceived assurance from large number
tf tha" gorernora of the western atataa
that they will cooperate with him In
making uocesa of the fourth Dry
Farmlna; congress, which will be held at
BUliftga. MonW October 2t-t, 109, an.1
the ' secorrff International Exposition of
Iry Farm Products st the same place,
October 26-J9.' Already 10 governors
have accepted -fh Montana executive'
Invitation to attend the congress, if
possible for them to do so. if not, to
end personal representatives..
Among the governors who have shown
Interest ia the work of the Dry Farming
congress nd xp"ssd their Indorse
ment of It In letters to Governor Norrts
are ths following:
Governor F. W. Benson, Oregon.,
"I ifealr to rive my roost hearty In
Anrmrnt to tlte congress and wish to
bf called upon if I can do anything to
rromute Us success. Ws hava such a
large acreage In this western country
that neyer can be utilized under any
system of irrigation that it la im
portant that development be made along
th lines of dry farming. The laat aea
alon of the legislature in this stats
mads an appropriation for a dry farm
ing, experiment station. The United
Btatea government and the state of Ore
gon, acting through Its Agricultural col
lege, are cooperating for the success of
both these enterprises.
"I shall do everything I can to work
up an Interest here In our state and
ahall be glad to appoint a large delega
tion of representative citizens to attend
the congress at Billings."
Governor 1. F. Shafroth, Colorado.
"I appreciate the Importance of tha
Dry Farming congress and hope the
next session thereof will be a great
success. , I attended the last session,
which was held at Cheyenne In Febru
ary, and believe the deliberations of that
body have been and will be of great
moment to the people of the arid west.
Governor B.B. Brooks. Wvomlnir
"I believe tha work of our Drv Farm
Ing congress has had a far reaching In
fluence in developing western lands and
that the future is bright with promise
in possiDinue or development along
this line.
"We will take pleasure in advertising
ine Montana meeting widely throughout
this state and I believe you can rely
upon having a strong delegation from
Wyoming at your convention. I will
take pleasure in discussing dry farming
conditions In Wyoming and believe thst
Dr. Cooke. Professor Buffum and ethers
from this stats can add interest to the
occasion by suitable addresses."
Governor M. K. Hay, Washington.
"I ' have resided In the dry - farming
sections of Washington for 20 years and
hava some idea of what dry farming Is.
You may rest assured I shall do what
I can tO' make your congress a success,
whether I am able to be with you or not,
as I feel that you ars enlisted in a
worthy cause." ...
. Governor William Spry, Utah.
"I cm in hearty sympathy with the
work of the Dry Farming congress and
shall be most pleased to cooperate with
you in any way possible to make tha
coming congress a success. I therefore
ask that you feel free to command my
services slong any line that will work
Ko this end."
Governor R. S. Vesaer, Sonth Dakota
"T trf With vAtl fhttt k.ntlfli, m m--t
culture and the conservation of moisture
means a great oeal to the entire north
west, especiaUjr to th western part of;
our stats. Anything I can do to help
this movement along will be cheerfully
done."
Governor J. H. Brady, Idaho.
"Idaho and her citizens are very much
Interested in the subject of dry farm
ing. In the extreme northern and
southern portions of our state there are
large bodies of land susceptible to farm
ing without irrigation and it is a sub
ject of no small importance to us. I
assure you that I shall do all in my
power to see that a representative dele
gation of Idaho, citizens takes part in
the deliberations of the congress and if
it Is at aU possible, I shall be present
in person. I feel that the management
of tha congress is In good hands and
that everything will' be done which
should be don to make tha congress a
success."
Governor J. A. Johnson, Minnesota.
"The organization of which you are
president Is engaged in essentially a
practical work."
Gov. A. C. Bhallenberger, Nebraska.
"I trust that I may be able to attend
in person, the Dry Farming congress
at Billings and, if not, I hops to be able
to send some ntting representative of
our slats, wa certainly are much In
terested in the movement"
Governor John Burke, North Dakota
"Unless soma state matters prevent
my attendance, I shall be very pleased
to aucepi your Kina inviiauon. '
HENEY TO DECIDE
CANDIDACY SOON
trotted Press Leued Win.)
San Francisco, June 8. Francis J.
Heney has announced that ha will make
a costive decision as to whether he
will be a candidate for district attorney,
before Wednesday evening. As Dis
trict Attorney Langdon has refused to
run for reelection, friends of Heny
believe ha will accept- tha nomination
of the anti-McNab forces.
ELECTION DAY III PUIID
HOMIHATIDH DAY III MUTEST
Entries Being Made for The Journal's $5000 Circula
tion Contest Mrs. Bertha Morgan Is the
First Lady to Enter.
tea Man's CHfta Are Poor
Bealda thla: "I want to go on record
as saying that I regard Electric Bitters
as one of ha greatest gifts that God
has made to Woman." writes Mrs. O.
Rhinevault, of Vestal Center. N. T. "I
can eever forget what it has done for
me." .This glorious medicine gives a
woman buoyant spirits, vigor of body
and jubilant health. It quickly cures
Nervousness. Sleeplessness. Melancholy,
Headache. Barkache, Fainting and Dizzy
Spells; soon builds up (he weak, ailing
and sickly. Try them, tee at Wotwli-H
Clark A Co.. .... w T.
While the voters of Portland wars de
termining who should ba the next mayor
of this city, another campaign, destined
to arouse scarcely -less interest among
the people of Portland and vicinity, was
being launched and all day long the
xorce in the contest department of the
Oregon Journal was kept busy answer
ing inquiries and receiving letters and
applications from those desirous of en
tering the race for the big prizes of
fered by The Journal to those bringing
In th largest number of subscriptions
during the next few weeks. Many took
aavaniage or int nomination blank
printed in last Sunday's Issue on page
6, section 6. which they cut out and
mailed to the contest manager with their
name ana aaaress, wnus others called
In person for further particulars and
for the necessary blanka.
One of the first nominations received
was that of Mrs. Bertha Morgan, wife
of C. M. Morgan, of the Northern Rail
way News serviea. Both Mrs. Mornn
and her husband are wall known in
Portland where thev hava reside
number of years, and with the assist
ance of their friends sre likely to carry
on an active cam Dal an for tha rim
prize, although they would be glad to
secure the lot in Waverleigh Height
for a home for themselves snd their 2-
year-oia gin.
Harry A. Zehrunr of Arista Dr
tha first man to enter tha contest. He
is a clerk In the railway mail service,
making a run ont of Portland, anit ia
also a promising candidate. Guy R.
Kendall and Raymond Atckison, both of
Portland, were also among the first to
get in touch With the contest department.
AltbMtKh tha contest does nn nnon
until Jan 14, it is a matter of no small
importance that, contestants should en
ter as early, as possible, for althnuoh
no restrictions will ba placed upon the
extent of territory to to" covered by :
any Individual, th number of contest
ants in certain localities will be lim
ited In order to give all a fair chance.
There should ba an excellent chance for
thosa residing in the smaller towns and
cities in tha vicinity of Portland to
win, as wen as lor those in tne metrop
olis. Soma one will win tha automobile.
Why not you? Here is a splendid op
portunity for an ambitious young lady
or gentleman to earn tha equivalent of
1600, by only a few weeks' work. The
winner of this prize will be rewarded
atuthe rate. of about $80 for each day's
work! Can you afford to let this op
portunity slip by? If -ou miss th au
tomobile you still stand a chance of
winning one of the other prizes, of
which there will be not less than 25
offered, each of which will be worth at
least f 60 -
Tha three pianos offered are all high
grade instruments, the Chlekerlng pi
ano being considered one of the finest
pianos an tha American market, whila
tha auto-rjlano and tha Eilers Cnrlaht
piano are the-best that could be pro
cured for tha money.
Tha residence, lot in Waverlelrh
Heights and tha lot- In Qearhart Park
are as good as gold and will prove oar
ticularly attractive prises to those fa
miliar with tha nss or property values
in rortiana ana vicinity during recent
years. Tha winners of these d rises
could raise sufficient money by rnort-
gags on the property to build them com
fortable homes and would ba forever
freed from the obligation to pay rent,
on of the largeet items of expense to
most families. Isn't a residence lot In
Waverleigh Heights or In Qearhart
Park worth a few weeks' earnest effort,
particularly when the work Is One in
which your friends .will assist you to
win?
Th Racine motor boat and tha n.
cln canoa will appeal to every lover of
th water. They are on exhibition' at
the J. M. Arthur Co.'s salesrooms at
East Water and Taylor streets.
The contest is open to any man or
woman, boy or girl, who can satisfy
the contest mansger of his or her abil
ity to compete, entries may bo made
but Tn order ts win an early start shonid
uu5. no one win worK in vain, for
all who do not win a priss will be al
lowed a liberal commission upon all
new business they obtain.
More than tSOOO in prizes will be
awarded, ranging in value from $1600
flnwn' A SKA W?l .1. . - kV
Chlckerlne; piano, which is. to be com-
ior vy iaaies or gins only, the
330 Racine speed launch, which Is to
hA Mmnatul fnr K n w 1
and the o0 Eilers piano, which Is to
jc tuunwi.u iur oy scnoois, churches,
lodges or societies, all prizes Will bs
open to all contestants alike.
Enter at once. Tour friend will
help you to win. Call upon or writs
to the contest manager for necessary
blanks and information, and watch this
column for the daily report of prog
ress made by tha contestants.
TottaR- Xowa- of Sabsorlpttoas.
DAILY AND SUNDAY By Carrier.
No. Votes Given.
Building Permits.
Halleck street, between Wabash and
Emerald, Carleton Walker, erect one
Story frame dwelling, $600; Fifth street,
between Morrison and Aldar, Meier &
Frank company repair five story hrick
More, ItOOO; AInsworth street, between
Michigan and Missouri, E. E. Lang,
erect two story frame dwelling, $2400;
Fifteenth street, corner Lovejoy. Dr.
Henry Jones, excavate basement, $1000:
Mount Adams drive. Council Crest, K. E.
I.lllard, erect one story frame dwelling,
$2000.
moss Carnival HouTanlr nates Free
Price.
' S.90
. . ar.su
. . IS.0
Old
subs.
850
J fiOrt
7.600
Time
6 months
1 year ..
1 years .
DAILY Bv CarrUr
months $ f.0 600
1 'ear 6.20 1,600
years 10.40 4.500
SUNDAY By Carrier.
S months t 1 )
1 year 1.60
I years ....... i.00
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
" Delivered hv Mnll
monma s a. it
I year ........ 7.60
3 years 16.00
DAILY ONLY
( months $ 2.76
1 year 6.00
t years 10.00
1R0
600
1.600
2,600
7,600
600
1.600 '
4,600
( months
1 year ......
J years
SUNDAY ONLY.
..$ 1.2S
..- J.50
6.00
ISO
1.600
1 vear
I years
SEMI-WEEKLY By Mall Only.
New
subs.
1,700
6,000
16,000
" 1.000
3,000
9,000
300
1.000
3,000
1.T00
6.000
16.000
1,000
3,000
9,000
300
1,000
3,000
Big Sale of
SHOES
Tot
Everybody
At
Cut Rate
Prices
PS
Sample Shoe Stores Co.
14a Beoond St near Aldar.
....... 1.60
1. 00
709
200
1.400
roxsow oax roxsovnTo.
Ballard's Snow Liniment '.r-- it.
Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner, , Or.,
writes My -vlfe -has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures "Poison Oak Pois
oning,' a very painful trouble. She not
only cured a case of it on herself, but
on two of her friends who were polaoned
nr mil same ivy. rrice zac, 600 ana
$1.00. . Sold by Skldmore Drug company.
Winona Mills
Hosiery and" Underwear
At Cost
Owing to a change in our business we
are raXJUHw OUT
Our samples and exchange stock
We sre also having a
FSCXAX. IAU
Of Silks, Imported Irish TsMo Linen and
Huck Towels and Handkerchiefs at cost
as long as they last.
XASTXV Jk BBTXOLDI CO,
' Msnufscturerw' Agents,
614 Buchanan nldg., aBSVj Washington St.
KRAKAUER BROS.
Highest posslbl grade.
c
04 0AX ?, COM. TITTaV
-