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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1909. N . " V . Record Breaking Prices on Women's and - Children's LXuslin ;i.UNDEBT7EAa. I and Children's Rompers ConMnallon Garnenls, Best Vals. lo $1.50, 89c An especially fine ofering. of-. Women's combina tion garments, consisting of corset; cover and drawers. They are made, of "'excellent quality nainsook and daintily trimmed with fine embroid eries,' laces and ribbons.' Regular .'values OA to $1.50. o Specially; priced for this sale. . . .(JUC - Child'n's Hompers Best 50c Values For Friday we are offer rjng ra big special in chil dren's rompers made 'of very good quality " chanv bray or crash in '.either dark blue or tan color. They," have pocket - and waist band . and are neaf ly finished with white trimmings. , Sizes from' 2 to 6 years. H Regular val- ues , to 50c. , bpecially . pnced'tor this sale Bargain Friday.,.. Children's Muslin Skirts for lOo The Skirts are made of excellent quality muslin- or cambric, with or without ; waist attached. ' All well made and neatly finished with hemstitched ruffle. They come in'sizes 2 to 10 years and are regular 20c- 'f ft 25c values specially priced for this sale.... UC 27c New Idea Maga zines July ; Number THo Hoot Tho Best Vin.;.-Quality New Idea Patterns, All Styles and Sizes v fin r Value : nn rnmn ' ' ' r ' i' r ;! 1 , ' ' (.''r :77-7'''v7 " r,!' 1 ' " " ,t-''.,r-,.. .!.:...:' .'Vf,;:;3;7.: , .." L.,7 k 7:4 - '"?' V' :'"' ? ' Tomorrow-itotjier Feast WGFettfBwjalii Tomorrow tfiis will be a mighty attractive place for economical buyers. . Every counter will be overflowing with attractive merchandise marked at tempting prices. Wonderful, timely, important, ' are the hundreds of saving opportunities which will present themselves tomorrow, i Here's a partial list very short and incom pletebut sufficient.tex whet your appetite for. the good things awaiting your coming. - ' ; $1.50 Shopping: Bags at 98o A Friday offering at the notion counter . of 100 Shopping Bags, made of fine quality leather and lined 'With cloth. The handles" are of leather, enda stitched. They came in Urge ; size in black, brown and tan. . Regular $1.50 kind, QQ special . . 0C yr TWO SUITS FOR BARGAIN Some remarkable' suit? values Vfor $10.50. About six different styles', including smart plainly tailored suits, made of, serge an4 Panama in plain and novelty wfeaves' 'Medium and three-quarter' coats, gored and pleated skirts,, with or without"! rtk fold.' Some sujt values' in the lot that .are surprising.1 Actual values ranging up to $19.50. Bargain Friday at....lU Jlf Wash Suits at $2.95 Some high class wash suits and dresses at "two ninety fiv." This special price for tomorrow onIy,T Included in the assort ment are some extremely pretty effects in ; tailored -uits, jumper suits, and Princess " dresses of finest quality French percale and linen. Plain colors and some in the natural linen color with blue, brown and green figures:, Dainty rf0 M trimmings to match. Values to $4.50 Bargain Friday fJLuifO Bathinc: Suits Children's bathing rompers, sizes 2 to 8 years.' Made in pretty braided effects of serge," flannel, mohair and knitted. ; QQ Prices range from 48 to. ... OC The greatest showing in the city of Women's and Misses' bath ing suits. All sizes.' Made in a dozen' different attractive styles. Of fine quality serge and mohair in blue, black and red. Plain effects, some neatly trimmed with braid,' and the higher priced suits elegantly trimmed with silk braid and taf feta, presenting extremely desirable effects. Among the dozen different styles are some sailor effects and atfC flf beautiful Princess effect. Prices from S1.65 to. . pDU Three Waist Values A dozen different styles, in chambray, gingham, dimity, sateen, lawn, taffeta and China silk. Black, white and other plain colors, stripes figures, dots.Ao nr Showing in one quality only, and that is the best. 65, 05. . ..... . . . 3)D Exceedingly Great Values in k Silks & Dreoa Gobdo You should not miss this sale -you can afford to make many sacrifices-- necessary, in order to attend and claim your share of these specials: Foasrse Silk V 34-ln. Wi 98c yVfL . Tung Pongee silk our own ? direct importation it .is full 34 inches wide, shown only in natural "color, , made " on hand looms, it's a silk that will wash and wear like linen, al ways sold at $1.25 a yard on sale, Bargain- Art Friday at. Satin Foulards, 75c-81 Qual. 59c 23 inch satin foulards shown in a large variety of this season's choicest new patterns and colorings, soft highly finished lustrous silks that drape beautifully, nothing more fashionable; three qualities on sale, tomorrow atone price,' CQ ; 75c, 85c and $1,00 grades at; l v '. . DuC Black Taffeta, 69o Quality at 42o 19-inch black , taffeta silks of excellent wearing quality, comes with a rich, lustrous Swiss finish, free from dressing, our regular 69c grade, A) 'I underpriced one day only. Bargain Friday .flC Black Taffeta. $1.25 ; Quality 89o 36-inch black taffeta silk of exceptional wearing quality, and proof black, guaranteed all pure silk, comes with a beautiful high lustrous . finish, sold every where at $1.25 a yard, on sale Qf for, Bargain. Friday at. . ...... v .', ...... f . OtC Wool Taffeta, 75o Quality at 49o 42-inch wool taffetas in black and white shepherd checks, in all sizes, an evenlv woven fabric that washes perfectly, extremely fashionable .for summer wear, best 75c quality on sale, A( Bargain Friday at. . . .... . . . . . . ... . . . QuC Wool Batiste, 8 5 o Quality at S8o 42 to 45 inch black wool taffeta and Nun's veiling, summer weight fabrics of fine selected yarns, color guaranteed,, all in style, regular 85c grades, on sale, Bargain Friday at. 58c Exceedingly Great Values in Knit Underwear and v ; FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. . QUALITY CONSIDERED, THESE PRICES REMARKABLY LOW. J Fancy Vests; $1.25 Values at 69o A special offering of women's fine white lisle, Swiss ribbed vests made .with hand crocheted yokes in a number of pleasing styles, fine summer JQ weight garments; shown in all sizes, best $1.25 values on. sale at. . . , UC Union Suits, $1.25 Values at 79o EXTRA SPECIAL.' A sale of women's fine thread tanion suits made low neck, sleeveless, in knee length, trimmed with fine torchon lac'7A perfect fitting garments in all sizes," regular. $1.25 values on ale at. . . JC Women's Silk . Embroidered Hose, Neat Designs, 50o and 63c Values on Sale Tomorrow at 39c LATEST STYLES Another great lot just received, the last of, a very special -purchase of about 500 dozen women's fine silk-embroidered stock ings, made with full fashioned leg' and foot and reinforced heel and toe, hand-embroidered in silk. L Shown in a large variety, of styles in; : the, most popular shades light blue, Copenhageir, navy, dark green, light-green, lavender, tan, brown, black, pink, etc. Stockings that sell regularly n A at 50c'and 65c a pair, now. . . . . . OcC Price Cutting in , Shoes and Oslords Npw, be quick lots of economy is only a hint of FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. -hasten to the shoe section first thing in the morning. There's --for all summer lines are specially under priced, the following the many great specials : 1 V ";"( , ; ; 'Men's-Ozlords ''Men's bxTords instraiglir lace and . blucher cut, good styles in yci Kia, ; gun" metal ''and Russia calf, regular Women's high grade oxfords in the latest styles in vici kid, pat colt, tan and gun metal calf, all sizes, widths Women's oxfords in all the best styles, sizes and widths, in vici kid, calf . and patent leather regular Children's? Misses' and little Gents' shoes and oxfords in ' all sizes and good leathers, wear guaranteed by us Women's Oxfords Women's Oxfords Child's Shoes $6.00 Values at ,83.50 $3.50 Values at $2.37 92.00 Values at $1.49 91.50 Values at 99o " Domestics Here Are Great Op portunities to Save in Buying . . Blankets, comforters, curtains, towels and muslins at ridiculously low prices. Useful things they are of every-day value and when we gather them all together and reduce prices as youll find them reduced-the sale becomes one of remarkable importbe sure and attend and claim your share of these offerings: ' " Cotton Blankets, Best $1.25 Values 95o " f Those who are in need of blankets for , outing use should , not overlook this sale of cotton blankets, they come '.full double , size, in gray' color, well made and extremely durable, our reg- -AC ular $1.25 line on sale; Bargain Friday at. , . HOC Heavy Comforters, Best 31.25 Values 03o This is also a very important offering, a sale of about. 10 dozen heavy com forts, made full double size, covered with excellent quality material QC in good dark colorings, our reg. $1.25 line on sale Bargain Friday.. If DC j Swiss Curtains, Best 9125alues 98o A special saleof whife ruffled Swiss, curtains just the thing for the beach cottage, shown in a large variety of dots, and figures, they are 3 QQl yards long, 40 in., wide, our reg. $1!5 line, on sale Bargain .Friday. .J OC DEKURfl AVE 1 1 i i hit ii n n a I ii 1 1 VIII In WJ Residents along Dekum avenue in Woodlawn are disguBted with the water service being . given y them . these days. -Thermaln along-thftt - street Is apparently rottear for it Js 'breaking all the time. lt It broke the bight-of July f , and had there been owv& )owcs; cXcoxvses pcxmaxvcTiuv. CALIFORNIA FioiSYnupCo. SOLD BY" LEA0INQ DRUGGISTS 50 A BOTTIE a fire serlons damage might have resulted. ' Water In plenty seems to be there, but not sufficient pressure la many cases to pipe the water to the second floor of the homes. - : . . "Complaint is vidently mad by those consumers of water who Kt their sup ply throunh a IH Inch woodem pipe on Dkm avenue between BasC Eighth street and Morse street." said Superin tendent Dodjfe of the water d wart men r this . mornlnn. -"The entire Woodlawn district : was ' furnished - with water throuRh wooden pipes when the city took over the system. . - Klht Xave Chmng tew. ' "Since then the cttr enirineer has. pre pared plans and specifications for new water mains In . the district, but the council, after passing resolutions of in tention to lay the mains, rescinded its action. The reason ariveri by the coun ellmen for this was that the law mlaht have been changed at the June. election, and It was deemed advisable to wait un til after that time. This office has again taken up the matter now that' the election is over and the resolutions rescinded will be reintroduced. There was no material change made in the law as far fcs Wood lawn is affected, so the) new pipes may be put in aa rapidly as the red tape governing the construction of such Im provements will permit." . f - Mayor Simon has already run uo against the red tape of the charter with regard to water main Improve ments. Tlie mayor wants- to - see an el-ht Inch water main installed on Ev erett street between Nineteenth street and the Cornell road before the hard surface pavement' under way there ia laid own. The street Is now torn us and Impassable. The pavement Is sup posed to be laid by September 30. But the mayor has announced his In tention of adopting a policy by which water mains will be laid in advance of hard surface improvements. - To carry this Into effect on Everett street he and other property owners will have to sub mlt to the Inconvenience bf living on a street rendered practically useless for traffic purposes by reason of Its being ploughed . up ., preparatory to being paved. - - - By calling special - meetings of the council 'and the water board, the con tract for the laying of the water- main can not legally be let until August 11, and then 69 days more must b allowed the contractor In which to complete bis work. . , - ,k - . . - . Zs KMk Bad Tap. ' The procedure necessary ' before . a water main ran be laid Is as follows: First, a petition must be filed with the city englneerby property owners wish ing the Improvement. The city engineer then prepares plans and specifications for the proposed mains, and after these are filed with the council that body passes a resolution declaring Its inten tion to make the improvement. This resolution must be advertised for 10 days. The charter provides -that JO more days mtust then elapee in which remonstrances may be filed. : It no remonstrances are- filed, or If remonstrances are made and overruled by the council, the next ateir is to paaa a time and manner ordinance. This or dinarily takes two meetings. The water hoard then advertises for bids. At least five -davs must be set apart in which these bids may be received. The bids are considered at the next resTitar meet ing of the water teard, and if the usual . .Tobanl ....Levy ... .Verdi custom is followed, referred to the water engineer for tabulation. Finally, after the engineer has report ed the board awards the contract, and usually at least 60 days' time is allowed the contractor In which he xaay com plete his contrlct. BAND WILL PLAY AT TERWILLIQER EARK Tmeorrow nlrht the first free band concert, will be given by posebrook and his band at Terwilllger park, the con certa booked for the- early part of the week, having 'been postponed on account oi rain. ini program ur. Overture, Rosamunde" Fr. Bhubert Walti suite, Tres Jolle. . . . .Waldtenfel Two short pieces: '"The Messa Grande . (Mexican Idyl), Maurice; intermea BOUnlque Louisiana.. ... . . . .d' Albert From La Glaconda. Ponchllll r- Prekide and Dance of the Hours. INTEiKMlOSlvn, Hungarian Fantasia 8elo for cornet, "Du und Du . , - Rosebrook. Scenes from "Alda" Moon Moths, s numDers ... V...7....7.", By Alfred Kussner " . (Nf, first time.)- ' ' Themes from The Red Mill" .. .Herbert . (BUr Spangled Banner ) -. Baturdav night the band will py at a site to "be selected somewhere atone: ,. . I ITnnav llhlnfl And Sunday afternoon the concert wlll.be given in Ctiy parit. Jtwmj band will play at Chapman sanare oppo- h. ni.hti at Holladav park. A week from tomorrow night the band will play at Columbia park. Change of program will be made but once week. , . . The evening concerts begin at S o'clock, -and the Sunday afternoon con certs at :0. - , TROOPS GUARDING'- NOVA SCOTIA MINES ; (United Pr teaeed wre. ..L v a t.i1 a Vive hundred i. .nlrtlera were - sent today to Glace Bay. the seene of yesterday's riots started by American members of tnV'VmfedMlne Worker, of Amerto. employed In the minewof the Dominion Coal company. The atrlkers have made no dlstur&anees today, and it im thought there Is little dangerv of fortner trou- & a.ui.iHu wall. rsvmBtn (in ' f Fit Die- 1 lie? iruvK" " --- r; scene until the differences between the coal company ,anq me. avriaau uun hV'soldiers sent to the mines today are under, command of Colonel V ao more of the Royal Canadian regiment, which is stationed here. , -' Benton "Delegates Named." (8tectal Ptapstek t The JnttrneU. ' Proeaer. "Waah.. July -8. The county eommlseloners of Benton county have named five leading men of the Irrigated districts of the 'ountv," .f 'JSif'TrPT reeentatlvee- at the National Irrigation congress. The following have been selected:. Fay Peen. Kennewlek; H. H. Dnn. Proaaer: w aura scou, ri; H Vnt". Bluff, and Editor &,Mi; 7 on'e of the --Vreer-of "the Sunnyslda "Water tsers' aasocUtlon. CAR Til Elf TO HAVE FINE PICNIC bers beln W. V. Horton. 3. 1. Mackey and A. M. Singleton. The nroorram. u nam arranged, is as follows: At'l p. hi. Baby show.' eating contest, candy eating contest, for girls, high wire performance, L. 1 V. Penner, a motorman. who win ne dressed In his uniform; pillow fight. violin recitals with songs and music. Third Annual Event at the Oaks July 21 Has Many Attractions. Watermelon eating contests, foot races, candy eating contests for thi girls. , pillow fights, tug of war, wrest ling and boxing, as wait as a high wire exhibition, a' baby show and a violin recital these will be the featurea-of the carmen's third annual picnic, which will bo held July 21 at the Oaks. The committee In charre of arranae- ments for the picnic is now completing plans for the picnic, and is assured of a great success. Oscar D, Stanley Is cnairman or me committee, otner mem HOW TO GROW FAT A Lazy Stomach the Cause of Thin ness Nine Times ia Ten If you are thin or lean, have scrawney arms and neck, you can't grow fat un less your food properly digests. People take on flesh In proportion to the nutritious matter which the organs of digestion absorb and pass into the blood. - Just aa long as the nutritious- matter passea. along without being absorbed, just so long will you remain thin. - Perhaps your stomachy bowels and liver need a tonic If your digestion is not perfect. Ml-o-na tablets will put it rignt at once. - Ml-o-na will cure Indigestion-. ami every conceivable ailment of the stom ach promptly. It cures by building and toning up and not by encouraging a tired - stomach to continue its shirtless and health destroying habits. It prompt ly drives away sour stomach, belching of gas. heaviness after eating. . Woodard, Clarke eV Ca aell Ml-o-na for (0 cents a large box, and guarantee it to cure indigestion, sea or car sick ness, vomiting of pregnancy and all stomach diseases and distress, or money back. Ml-o-na is sold by leading druggists. uu IE (fssauea mat-one t Cores catarrh or monev back. Just breathe it In. Complete rmtflLinclndina. Inhaler tL ErtabottlesJO Drnggtel The T. W. C. A. will take part in this program. '' . ' ' "' At 7 p. ra. -Tug of war. aerobatle ex hibition by member of the T. M. C. A, wrestling T. M. C .). boxing by mem bers of the Carmen's association. The Brotherhood of Electric Railway Employes, under , whose auspices . the plcnlo la given, is a benefit organisation giving a death benefit of 11000. and paying drag, doctor and - hospital ex penses of its members. - !--' Tickets for the picnic may be obtained within a few days from carmen,:, Eugene Anfcoists Organise. ' j v Eugene, Or.. July 8. The'- owners of automobiles in Eugene . organised , an association last 1 night with about to members. The membership la expected to reach SO before the charter list is closed. BAKER THEATRE 8S JULY 12,1909 m-m Maes I s ; M. MIRIAM RASMUS Recital of Western Academy of Dramatic Art, Elocution and Music PROGRAM OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE. . . The following departments will be represented: , , VOCAL, PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN AND GUI TAR, ELOCUTION, ORATORY AND DRA- ' MATIC ART, FENCING AND DANCING. A Special Feature Will Be the Dramatic Playlet - "AS THE CLOCK STRIKES" Written Especially for This Occasion by M. Miriam Ra mua of the Western Academy.' ' The largest school of art in the west. Enrollment for past year, 362 pupils. Dramatic pupils, giverr every opportunity for profes sional engagements through the Northwestern Theatrical Booking Agency, which is controlled by the school. ; THE FOLLOWING PUPILS AND TEACHERS WILL APPEAR: Mrs. Rose Dunford . Miss Salome Emison Mr.' Mordaunt A. Goodno'ug Miss Grace LaFollette : : Mr. H. A.' Webber- ; Mr. P. Freeman ' Mr. Waldo Dunford M. Miriam Rasmus ' -Miss Florence McFarland " Miss Verns Putnam" Mr, Guy Nichols -Mr. James Mitchell , Mr. Ernest Kerns Miss Marguerite Bojrj! -Mr. H. Jacobson : 'Miss Edaa Baryl Miss Grace Failing Miss V. Vkkroy ; f ; Miss Florence Gould Miss Lenori Makelim Mr. Fred Dunford -Miss Francesca Bliss ' Mr. Ellsworth Rickett Mr. Reynold Gustafson Mr. Roby Poffenberger Miss Hazel Van Avery' Mr. William M. Rasmus Mica Ronit Hennerw Mr. Edward Springer Mrs. K. Burns Mr. L. Block; . Miss Zalie Colson Mr. Fred Norby -Miss Ethel Pascall ' Mr. S. Kerinan 'Mr. F. Loudon Mrs.- If. C. Mahon fr. William A. Lee Mi Alice Beryl Misa Mildred Van Acery A rrnUf PA WtQTSr Miss Kathrvn Kern. Miss Effie Wiseman. Mr. Walter Niswongrr. LOCATIO N Entire top floor Mulkey- -b&r cor. 2d and Morrison sts Phone Main 02 1 REMEMBER THE DATE -JULY 12 ADMISSION SE 50c WM. M. RASMU3 Prin. nd Eui I'gr. . . . , . . ' . -. ' ...