TH& OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE ' 10, 1909.
WewUnderi wear for Summer
40c VESTS FOR 25 A special sale of women's fineJ5urhmer-W eight Vests
made with fancy crocheted yokes - Shjown'in a larg variety of pretty new de
signs. -They come in all sizes and, are- sold regularly at pc. , Priced for, OP
this sale tomorrow only 1 . . . . . : .'; .".'.V.'. . . . . .-. &DC
65c VESTS. FOR SOWomen's extra fine. Lisle4 Thread Vesits, in liigb neck,
long-sleeve style, finished with fine silkrirnmed neck and front. Summer-weight
garments in all sizes.- Regular J55c, values. Priced ipx this sale tomor- , QQ
row y. 9 . j. ,v t v ? . wf j 3
THE MOST IN VALUE
25,000 Yards of Fancy: Bibb o no
Heg-ular 35o to 50o Grades on Salt Tomorrow at 20c
Here is another Ribbon Sale that you. will be pleased to know about. The as
sortment consists of a special purchase of Fancy . Dresden, Printed Warp and
All-Silk Ribbons in hundreds of beautiful floral effects and bordered designs in
bright rich colors in all the new shades so much in demand for hair bows, fancy
work and millinery purposes. They come in all widths from 4J4 to 6 inches and
should sell regularly at from 35e to 50c a yard. Specially priced for this nA
THE BEST IN QUALITY
sale at
New Wash Goods
Drap de Pampas
Voiles and Eng
lish Cheviot Suit
ings, 15o and 18o
Values, at, Yard
Our: 3000 'Yards on, Sale
Bargain Ifriday jr." -
Herels easily the best sale of Wash Goods we
have held in -years. The assortment consists of
hundreds of yards of good,; durable fabrics, very
suitable for inexpensive dresses and .outing 'suits,
such as Drap de Pampas," Voiles and English
Cheviot Suitings. Shown in a large variety' of
styles stripes; checks and plaids, in medium,
light and dark colors. Regular 15c and 18c quali
ties." On sale tomorrow at only; a TflT
y 3rd s a , . JL
Bleached Sheets, 6 Oo Values. 39c
SPECIAL FOR vFRlfcAY-A sale of Bleached
Sheets of splenclid.iwearing quality, made of
good; strong muslin size 2x90 inches. Out reg
ular 50c grade. On sale for one day only OA
Bargain Friday at OuC
Linen Damask, $1.15 Quality, 75o
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY A great special of
fering of 500 yards of Silver-Bleached All-Linen
Embossed Damask. Shown in pretty designs,
finished with hemstitched edges. Sold
reg. at $1.15 a yard. Bargain Friday at. . . J)C
TJnderpriced Offers Unparalleled
Tremendous news for tomorrow the hints below don't tell it all. The whole magnificent force of this great store is united in
one supreme effort. We have had wonderful sales in the past the store's fame in VALUP-GlVING spreads far and wide
BUT NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF STOREKEEPING WAS THERE SUCH A STOREFUL OF VALUES AS TOMOR
ROW BRINGS. Extra salespeople, ;ttra cashiers, extra facilities throughout will be ready to care for the throngs that will
crowd the store. Our service must bepleasant as well as profitable. Out-of-town deliveries as satisfying as ever. If you are
in town, read the news and come. If you are out of town and trains or boats will bring you come. AGAIN TOMORROW
THIS STORED TREMENDpJTJSlPOWER OF VALUE-GIVING WILL BE EXERTED TO THE UTMOST.
A Very Special Sale High Grade
Stockings
For Women and Children
75o Black
Laces 39o
Here is a very im
portant sale of fine
Imported Lisle
Thread Stockings
in a - full assort
ment of neat and
attractive patterns
in both boot and
ankle styles. Guar
anteed fast color
and regular 75c
quality. Priced for
this sale tomor-
row
at. .
39c
35o Stockings at 19o
These are Children's Fine Imported Black Lisle
Thread Stockings of an extra quality, They are
fast black, fine nice rib, splendid weight and come
in all sizes from 5 to 9lA. Extra good A
stockings for 35c. Tomorrow, the pair... 17C
Lace Trimmed
Neckwe'r
Way Below Halt
Price J
Brand new Neckwear, made
to sell at 25c each, on '
sale tomorrow, at 11C
They are really beautiful
neck pieces, i -consisting of
Jace-t rimmed ' Tabs, Net
Bows, stiff Dutch Collars,
Stock Collars trimmed with
fine Val. lac.es, and Baby
Irish and Venise Stocks; ex
ceptional values, sold regu
larly at 25c each, on 1 1
safe tomorrow at I1C
Beautiful Cluny
Laces
Way Below Halt
Price
15c to 20c Cluny Laces and
Insertions tomorrow in C
center aisle, per yard. . . . C
It is one you do not want to
miss if you need pretty laces
for trimming p u r p o s e's.
Cluny Laces and Insertions;
also Haragon Bands in white,
cream, butter and ecru. They
come full 2 to 5 inches wide
and are sold regularly at
15c and 20c the yard C
on sale tomorrow at OC
Suits Friday Only for $10.50
A Suit announcement of much importance. It means a saving of
$5 to $10 if you purchase one of these specially reduced garments. Prin
cipally plainly tailored effects medium length and three-quarter coats,
gored or pleated skirts, made of fine quality serge and panama, in. plain
and fancy weaves; black and blue, brown, ecru and other colors, in the
popular shades. Regularly priced from $13.50 to $19.50 (1ft CA
Bargain Friday ?IUOU
SILK SUITS AND DRESSES 98.49
Regular prices on thesa. garments greatly reduced, and some cut in half
A silk Suit sale that will bring immediate response from an appreciative
public. Made of the best taffeta; colors are black, brown, wine red, navy
and Copenhagen, in several shades; many styles, strictly up todate; shirtr
waist suits and princess dresses; plainly tailored and some in pretty tucked
effects, with lace yokes; sleeves of taffeta or net, as you desire, AQ
Silk suits and dresses selling regularly $12.50 to $17.50 Friday
SHORT SILK JACKETS
Almost making a present of them. These Silk Jackets marked at a ridicu
lously low price. Made of best black taffeta in plain -effects, and come ele
gantly finished with plain silk and Persian braids; lined with fine satin
or tatteta linings. I hey sold regularly for $7.50 to $12.50
Bargain Friday ,
SILK WAISTS 92.95
Silk Waists in splendid variety and, what is more, you cannot find more
stylish waists in the city. Broken lines of high price waists constitute the
lot, but you are bound to find your size in the particular waist you like or
one equally desirable. Plain and pretty tucked effects, some richly em
broidered and others with yokes of rich lace. Regular $4.50, ftp
$5.50 and $6.50 waists Bargain Friday
$3.90
Unmatchable
Silk Bargains
Plain and Fan
cy Silks in Val
ues up to 85c
a Yard at, per
Yard
Over 3000 yards in this lot, all beautiful new silks,
desirable in every way. Plain and Fancy Striped
Silk and Satin Foulards in an enormous range of
the latest designs. Novelty stripes, conventional
designs, dots, rings, etc., in all the correct new I
summer colorings of greens, rose, tans, navies,
browns, grays, lavender, black, etc., etc. Values
are away and beyond the usual extraordinary.
It is a selling occasion you will not care to miss.
These silks are 22 and 23 inches wide, are qa
fully worth 85c a yard. Bargain Friday at 0C
ROUGH PONGEE SILKS
Regular 85o and $1.00 Kr
Grades on Sale at uOVU
27-inch Tussah Pongee Silk, one of the most
popular new rough-finished silks, finely woven,
washable. Comes in the best shades of rose, ma
rine, navy, brown, seal, blue, black, gray and
natural. Has a permanent brilliant finish. Two
weights on sale tomorrow at one price
85c and $1.00 grades at
59c
Two Exceptional Bar
gain Friday Offerings
MUSLIN
DRAWERS AT 75c
Regular Values to $1.25 Closing out
todd Jines, of women's fine muslin Draw
ers. These garments are made of extra
fine materials, either nainsook or cam
bric, and trimmed with wide embroidery
flounce or fine Val. or torchon lace in
sertings and edgings, firtished with silk
ribbons; alf extra well made and neatly
finished. Regular values to $1.25, espe
cially priced for this sale tomor- 7C
row- Bargain Frftlay, at
MUSLIN
GOWNS AT 85o
Regular Values to $1.25 For Friday we
iare offering an extra big special in wom
en's Gowns in all styles low neck, slip
over style, with short sleeves; also high
or square neck with long sleeves-: These
Gowns are made of first-class material
in the nainsook, cambric or longcloth
with fine trimmings of lace and embroid
ery insertions, headings and edges. Reg
ular values to $125, specially QC
priced Bargain Friday, at OiJC
Extraordinary Bargains in
Shoes and Oxfords
$1.50 OXFOBDS AT $1.19
This lot consists of Women's Oxfords in tan and black;
Little Gents' Shoes, made solid all through ; Misses' Bare
foot Sandals, cut from one piece, in tan and oxblood. All
are regular $1.50 values, and all are on sale at, j
the pair" tfl.liJ
Women's Oxfords, Colonials and Pumps in all rfo
styles and leathers, $3.50 kinds . . 0it)U
$2.00 OXFOBDS AT $1.40
Tomorrow you have choice of Children's, Misses', Little
Gents and Misses New Spring-Style Oxfords in tan, black
and unfinished calfskin. I hey come in all sizes
and widths. Reg. $2.00 value. On sale at
Women's Oxfords in new styles, in vici kid,- in
black and tan, $2.50 value, at : . .
$1.49
$1.99
"""AWonderiul Showing: of J
Fine Embroideries-
Way Below Half Price
These Embroideries are of fine Swiss, Lawny
and Nainsook, and the variety of patterns have
never been surpassed at any sale. The showing
consists of Flouncings, Edgings, Shirtwaist, Corset-Cover
and Costume Embroideries; also In
sertion and Bands in all widths. If you are in
need of embroideries for any purpose, you cannot
afford to overlook this great sale. Prices are
below half regular.
3 to 6-inch Embroideries and Insertions,
worth up to 15c a yard, on sale at JC
4 to 10-in. Embroideries and insertions, in
worth up to 30c a yard, 6n sale at 1&j2C
18-inch Corset-Cover Embroideries, worth
up to 35c a yard, on sale at
6 to 18-inch Flouncings and Insertions,
worth up to 40c a yard, on sale at
18-inch Crossbar Embroideries, best 50c
grade, on sale at ;
18-inch Flouncings and 6-inch Insertions,
values up to 4oc a yard, on sale at
24-inch Fine Baby Flouncings, worth up
to ?5c a yard, on sale at
20c
20c
25c
23c
35c
EXPECTS DELAY
OF ONE MONTH
Harry M. Adams Thinks
New Kates Go in Effect
in August.
Harry M. Adams, general freight and
passenger agent of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle railway, returned from
a trip to Cfilcagd yegteruay. Mr.
Adams was called east on traffic mat
ters connected with the Spokane rate
case decision and with the schedule of
proposed rates with which the northern
transcontinental lines have offered to
supplant those suggested by the Inter
state Commerce commission.
While Mr. Adams wouldn't state defi
nitely whether the, carriers' schedule
of rates from eastern points as well as
the distributive rates out of Portland
would De pui in eneci on juiy, l me
belief is gaining ground here that these
rates will not ba placed in effect before
August 1 at least' thus giving the In-
Are You Fat?
You know you can not stay fat, don't
you? That is, you can not be fat and be
In style. The day when a fat woman
was tolerated Is passed. Nowadays all
women must be In proportion or be
ridiculous. This docs not mean you
should . become skinny, however. You
should not get below the hard flesh line.
All you ought to lore Is thetmlky fat.
That done you will find yourself to be a
well formed and therefore handsome
woman. 1
Now, how can this b done? Bypxer
clsing and dieting? Yes, and no. These
'.fO means will bring some results, but
not easllv nor soom One Is very hard
work; the other Is torture. Besides,
neither can be depended on to cause
uniform reduction. They may take off
a fleshy, nhoulder, for example, and.
leave the double chin untouched. What
vou need, you see, is something pleas
ant to take that without Injury to your
health will take the fat off uniformly
and quickly, say at the rate of a pound
a day or so, until .it is all gone where
you want It to go.
For this purpose nothing is less ex
pensive, safer or simpler than Maraiola
Prescription Tablets. Irexpenslv be
cause one large case, costing 7S cents
onlv, wJll produce results; safe because
they cause no wrinkles or stomach
trouble, hut rather Improve the health
and compi'tn. if anything; and simple,
because thev do all tha work without
asking thought or effort on th part of
the taker. In v short, they are the
ANSWER If you are fat and wish to be
thinner. If your druggist is of the bet
ter kind he will have them. If not,
write the licensees, Tha Marmola Com
pany, lept. 865, Detroit, Mich.
terstate Commerce commission oppor
tunity to pass upon the objection U
them that has been voiced by Spojcanc.
A hearing was had before the 'com
mission In Washington yesterday dn
rate case features, but railroad men be
lieve that the matter of the adoption
of the carriers' schedule will not be con
sidered at this time.
The railroads, however, have issued a
supplement to the present Spokane
west bound commodity tariff cancelling
the present tariff, which would indicate
that the schedule of reasonable rates
from eastern points to Spokane, as sub
mitted by the carriers to the Interstate
commerce commission at the request of
the commission in its Spokane rate case
order is to be put In effect in the near
future.
Mr. Adams said this morning that his
understanding of the purpose of yes
terday's meeting was to hear objec
tions to tha railroads filing their new
tariff at such' short notice. He said
that so far as fie was concerned, he was
In no hurry to have the' new schedule
go into effect and that he believed the
railroads generally had adopted that
view of it.
It Is presumed that the new distribu
tive tariff out of Portland will go Into
effect at the same time that the new
west bound rates to Spokane are put in
force. The carriers have proposed to re
duce these distributive rates IS 2-3
per cent. But Inasmuch as class rates
to Spokane from tha east have been
given an equal reduction while com
modity rates In many cases have been
given a 40 per cent reduction. It Is
claimed that Portland will inevitably
suffer severely by the change.
It Is considered- that a transfer has
practically been made of the so-called
Spokane zone, reatng in place of the
Spokane xone destroyed by the Spokane
rate case decision, a Portland so'ne. .This
eone It Is figured will reach eastward
as far as Arlington and B la locks. Up
to- and within that point Portland can
distribute her goods. Beyond it the
territory will belong to Sookane. Walla
Walla, Pendleton, Baker City and other
Spokane common points.
J. N. Teal, and Arthur H. Devers. the
Portland representatives before thte In
terstate Commerce commission, are In
Washington attending the hearing upoq
the time when the proposed schedule
hall rr Intst Bffant
From tho passenger standpoint Mr
Adams said trial everytning looked most
encouraging for 'the northwest. "Every
ticket agent that I svoke to said there
was an enormous- flood of travel to
the Paclflo north coast this year," said
lr. Adams, "and all who com out this
way plan to- stop In Portland. The
crack limited trains are filled two weeks
ahead of time because (if this rush."
MILWAUKEE SCHEDULE
SLOW ONE AT FIBST
(United Prea LmsmI WIr.l
Seattle, June 10. On June 14 the first
Chicago, Milwaukee ft Puget Sound
train schedule will go Into effect, cover
ing the first three divisions out of Se
attle. The. schedule calls only for a
double train service, a dally passenger,
Sunday excepted, and a thrice a week
econd class service, being a combina
tion freight and passenger train.
It will be several (months before any
thing like a fast schedule will be Inau
gurated. - .. - ,,
SCARED EQUINE RUNS SEVEN MILES
ON RAILROAD TRACK BEFORE TRAIN
Passengers on- the outbound Spokane-"
flyer, Monday evening were treated to
one of the greatest' exhibitions of long
distance running that a horse ever ex
hibited. A big bay horse, about 16
hands high, and a most beaouttful speci
men 'of horseflesh, according to those
who saw him. took fright at the ap
proaching train while feeding in a pas
ture alongside the track about one
mile this side of Fairvlew, and start
ing down the track, ran for seven miles
at almost top speed down the center of
the track in front of the train.
In that seven miles the horse Jumped
16 cattle guards, and ran at a good
speed across a common railroad bridge
about 60 feet in . width without a slip.
He was only scared off the track when
the train entered Troutdale. and when,
at -the call of the whistle of the loco
motive, the station agent there and em
ployes of a nearby ' livery stable, cor
nered him and caught him with a
lariat. , . .
Most remarkable of the whole thing,
however, was the speed which the
horse kept up In that seven miles. The
only time that the train slowed down
perceptibly was at the bridge Just out
side of Troutdale. where it was feared
the horse ml"ht slip through the ties
and be caught. He skipped across the
ties like, the most experienced tie walk
er, however.
There was hardlv a closed window In
the train five minutes after the horse
had taken to' his heels about one mile
this side' of Fairvlew. The shrill whls-
CHAMBER ENDORSES
APPRAISEMENT PLAN
The trustees of the chamber of com
merce have adopted resolutions asking
congress to appropriate enough money
for the use of the Interstate Commerce
rnmmlsslnn in obtaining the valuation
of railroads. This plan has been.pro-1
posed aa the best way ror securing an
Impartial valuation of the roads from
which rates can be made.
It was agreed that Portland will aa
fcist California in securing the conven
tion of the National Educational asso
ciation next year.
The Port of Portland was requested
by resolution to ask pilots to report
soundings on the bar, together with the
day, the hour and other information to
the Portland hydrographlc orflce, so that
definite Information concerning the wa
ter on the bar can always be obtained
there.
J. N. Teal and A. ' H. Devers were
wired to look up' the standing of the
department of the. Columbia headquarters-matter
during; their stay in Wash
ington. Thirty-ne new members were ad
mitted to the chamber at the meeting as
a reult of the Vigorous membership
campaign, being waged.
- C. E. Roosevelt, a prominent merchant
of Pendleton, Is at the Imperial with
his wife.. : ,.. I
"' '' " v V ' 7
l - " . 'I
tie of the locomotive trying o scare
the horse away from the track brought
every passenger in the train to the win
dows fearing an accident. When thev
saw the big horse tearing along some
200 feef. In front of the engine they
stayed In the windows, marveling at the
beautiful action of the animal and won
dering at his stamina and Jumping
powers. When the bridge was reached
many of the more tender-hearted pas
sengers drew In their headfe. fearing
to see him caught and crushed to death
but their heads again went out the
windows when the cheers of the braver
passengers went up announcing that the
horse had safely cleared the bridge.
W. H. Snead. one of the passengers
on the train, as well as many more of
those who watched the wonderful feat
of the big bay horse, are wondering
where- the horse can be found and are
willing, to pay -a good price for the
animal. . provided he was not hurt in
any way by the long run. As the train
fulled out of Troutdale kind-hearted
iverymen were leading the horse Into
a livery stable near the depot clothed
In heavy blankets. Although sweating
heavily- and well winded, the horse
seemed to have suffered no ill effects,
and. iwaa stepping out as proudly as
when. he first started to run.
cxOtae )owes; ceawses
aSSS$ OTVwlOV&TCOmTVg
Aa)Xxo!L cQTspaXQv
To CeVtis bewejvcvoX
teunwe,
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLD BY LEADINQ DRUGGISTS 50'ABOTTU
ill
TAKE THE
(Q)o IKLd
Xtie Line of Safety
3 TRAINS DAILY
Via Pjfuntington
To Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Kansas
City St. Louis, Chicago
also the
SOO-SPOKANE-PORTLAND "Train de Luxe"
Via Spokane and the Soo Line
PORTLAND TO ST. PAUL,
NO FINER EQUIPMENT I IN RAILROAD SERVICE
Automatic Block Signal Protects Entire Line Between Portland and Chicago, via.Hunt-
' ington.
Remember the Low ROUND TRIP Excursion Rates "i
FROM ALL O. R. & N. POINTS. '
TO CHICAGO AND RETURN, $72.50; ST. LOUIS, $67.50; KANSAS CITY AND
OMAHA, $60.00. . - . . ' . .. . '
Next Sale Dates July 2. 3; August 11, 12. ' ,
Inquire City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets, Portland, or any local O. R. &
N. Agent. f y I "J- -
W1VI. lVieMUraRAY
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. , . ' "f .
1