The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON .DAILY .JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY- EVENING, APRIL 13, , 1915.
TOWN TOPICS
(103J DAY OF 1015.)
AMUSEMENTS
JEIEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Curtain 2:15
au'd 8:15. "ittno Kcfi to BaWpaW." .
Wednesday ami Saturday matinees. -
EAKEK broadwajr and Sixth. Curtains 2:20
and 8:20. Matiueea Kuoday, Wednesday and
Katurduy. ItalUu tiraud. Opera company in
"11 Trovatore."
VRt HKUM Broadway at Stark.' Vaudeville.
Curtains 2:30, 8:30. -t'ANTAriS
Hroadwuy at Alder. Vaudeville.
Curtatua) 2:o, 7:ao and 8:10.
LOEW'i Elii'KKSS Broadway at Yamhill.
VudellJe. Coutiuuoua, 1 :30 to 6:30. 7 :30
to V:15 week da. Coctlaaoua 1 to 11 Sub-
days. ! - -
LVitlU Fourth at Stark. Vaudeville. Coottn-
ttoua, 1 1 to 11 p. iu.
COLUMBIA Btxtb between Washington and
mark. at. ilotkm picture. 11 t. m. to 11
I, in.
I'EOt'L.ES-West Park at Alder at Motion
picture, lo a. nt. to '0:3u p. m. '
8TAB Washington at Park. Motion picture,
11 a.' m. lo 11 v. m.
NATIONAL jfark and West Park, at 8tark.
Motion pictures, 12 in. to 11 p. at.
MAJEHXIU Waabliigton at fark. Motion pic
ture. 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. nt.
BLNSfcT Washington at Broadway. Motion
plctnres, 11 a. iu. to 11 p. ui.
AKX MUSEUM Fifth aud Taylor. Hour 9 to
6 week day. 2 to 3 Sunday. ree arter
noona ul 'Xueaday,- Ihursilaj', Friday. Satur
day. Today's Events.
Opening: day In Portland of Pacific Coat
league baseball season.
Coming Events.
Good roads bond issue election tomorrow,
rolls open at 8 a. m.. ck at 8 p. ni.
Ad etub luncheon at tne Uultnomab hotel
April 14. ,
Frugresslva Business Men's luncheon at Mult
noma a hutel, April 15.
tteaMy board luncheon at Commercial club
April 10.
Transportation club luncheon at Multnomah
hotel, April Id.
Oregon Civic league luncheon at Multnomah
hotel, April 17.
hunduy school Vni'-'a pmgeunt of history
of religious educatioi . April 28, 29, 30.
Central Library Meetings.
nationalist society, every Sunday evening.
Ortrguu Civic league lectures every Thurs
day evening.
Pacific university extension lectures, every
Weuursday evening. :
fraudulent Hyde-Benson claims in! plans will b s discussed-' George I
southern Oregon, have submitted" their Baiter, chairman of this division of th '
case to Judge Bean of the federal Festival association, will meet with tlia
court in briefs. The government haa delegates and urge the organization of
done the eame and the written argu- a Rose Festival auxiliary, with chair
ments were submitted to the court. By roan and ' secretary. A feature this
stipulation the defendants are allowed year will be a board of appeal to which
five days to file an answering brief to t appealer may be made from decisions
the government's allegations. j of judges. ; ,
: Grand Council to Meet The grand I JUley Will Ictrtrv Frank Branch
council of the Royal and. Select' Mas-; Riley will deliver his illustrated stere
tera of Oregon, a Masonic organiza ; opticon lecture on "The Glaciers and
tion, will meet in the Masonic Temple ; Mountain Peaks of the Northwest and
tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, lor
its thirteenth annual assembly. It
will be presided over by Roy Quacken
bush, . most illustrious grand master,
assisted by William F. Laraway ot
Hood River.: right Illustrious deputy
grand master; W. R. Bilyeu of Albany,
Their Flowers," at the auditorium of
Kast Side library at East Eleventh and
Alder streets at 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Battalion Drill Hald.-L.at night at
the Armory. Companies E. F. and 11 of
J the Third Infantry turned out for
Itito otiMrttani Hght iliusioua I g ftlIJlB T'
o.rr, . t tj T(i . Smith. Aext Thursday night Com-
"" " wiu . aa mviiuiuuM nrnik. X r - 1 ...111 I,
of Portland, right Illustrious grand re.
corder. It ts expected that about 40
delegates and grand officers will be
present from the 10 local councils. j
j drill under Major I A. Bowman.
Port Information Supplied.
may be ob-
er of Corn-
Telephone Slain M3
Information regarding this port
talned from the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, eu Fifth street.
r A-1203.
Fir ami Police.
Fire department Main 7700. A-1323.
Police department Main 7181. A-6751.
' Today's Forecast.
Portland and vicinity Fair tonight and
Wednesday; cooler tonight with light frost;
westerly winds. '
uregon and Washington Fair tonight and
Xspsrantists to Meet Members of
local Esperantiat clubs will be Inter
ested in the announcement of the in
ternational Esperantist congress at the
San Francisco exposition from August
22 to 29. Owing to the great interest
by the Portland clubs,, it is likely that
they will be well represented at the
congress at which representatives will
be present from all parts of the globe.
Booklets in , Esperanto on the exposi
tion may be had at the publicity desk
of the New. Chamber of Commerce.
Hebrew School Elects. The Port
land Hebrew school has chosen its of
ficers or the ensuing year and they
are M. Abrams . president; Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise, vice president; H. Brown,
treasurer; Julius Cohn, secretary; N.
Director, financial secretary; Jacob
Asher, F. Rosumny, R. Zusman. R
Abrahamson, I. Jacobs, I. Brumber
and Li. Asher, trustees. The school
meets in the Neighborhood Louse and
classes In reading and translation ol
Hebrew are given.
Public Speaking by W. L. Archam
heauswho has had years ot actual ex
perience in the paving business, will
tell you all about the exorbitant profits
In pavements. Llbiary at 350 Knott
street, east side. 8 o'clock tonight. (Ad.)
mi xuen uiao. in ewe was re
ceived today that Morris Tuch, father
of Mrs. H-'Hoppe. 975 E. Everett street,
died at his home in Elm Ira, N. Y. Mon
day noon in his eighty-fifth year.
ROSEBURG WILL VOTE
UPON PROPOSITION OF
BOND ISSUE FOR ROAD
City Council Sets June 3 as
Date for Balloting on the
Kendall Proposition.
SENTIMENT IS FAVORABLE
Coos Bay Financial Sacking- Allowed
to stand Without Mors
Consideration.
Hotel Moors, Seaatda, Or, has
opened for the spring and summer sea
son. For reservations address Dan J.
Moore, prop. ' (Adv.)
Shannon Funeral Tomorrow. George
T. Shannon, who died last Sunday at
151 Fargo street, was 31 years of age.
He leaves a father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Shannon; a brother,
Charles F., and three sisters, Janet 14.
and Genevieve R. Shannon, and Mrs.
W. T. Doran. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow from the above
residence and the Church of the Im
maculate Heart, Williams avenue and
Stanton street, and interment will be
made in Mount Calvary cemetery.
Presbytery to Meet. The Portland
Wednesday; cooler tonight with frost, heavy Presbytery of the Presbyterian church
li exposed places; westeny winds. will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
air
Idaho F
tunlght and Wednesday; cooler , Westminster Presbyterian church. East
Ths Pen Store. Fountain pens, ink,
rjfpairs and exchanges. 354 Wash
ington .street, Morgan building, near
Park. (Adv.)
Steamer Jesse Sarklns for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Dr. Viola May Cos. Coe Convales
cent home. Phones Main 6990. A-1313
(Adv.)
D-1767.
tonight with frost, heavy In places.
(Seventeenth and Schuyler streets, for
Weather Conditions.
' the transaction of general business.
The Rev. A. L. Hutchison, modern tor.
A trough-shaped low pressure area extends i wlll nrpofd,, r)r ci W Wadiswnrth rf
from Ariaona north to A'berta. and the b.-t-!wm Preslae. ur. ,. w . W aaswortri ol
ti meter Is rislcg rapidly over tha North Pa- L,os Angeles, representing the official
el He states. A lartre high pressure area is ! board of the department of temperance,
central over the lake region. Showers and will he th. rrinoinal ntUpr A larc-o
Shipherd's Hot Springs. A good
Ume to go. E. L. SHIPHERD, Mgd. Ad-
X. B. Fox, optician.. Journal bldg. Ad.
Pelts Bring $2.50 Each.
Nine hundred coyote pelts were sub
mitted to the Lincoln county (Wyo.)
Woodgrowers' association, at its re
cent meeting, for the bounty of $2.50.
apiece, offered by the association.
Card of Thanks.
W e wish to thank our manv friends
for their kindness, sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings during the sick
ness and death of - our beloved wife.
uiuiuci, uo.uk m er ana sister.
(Adv.).
CHESTER F. MOORE,
AND RELATIVES.
Roseburg, Or., April 3. The Rose
burg city council, in regular session
last night, unanimously authorized a
special election to be held here Thurs
day, June 3 for the purpose of voting
bonds 4n the sum. of $300,000 to aid
Ift the construction of a railroad from
Roseburg to the boundary of the na
tional forest, 30 miles east of Rose
burg. By a vote of 5 to 3, the council
defeated a motion to place on the' same
ballot the question of repealing the
$600,000 bond issue already voted -for
the purpose of aiding in the construc
tion of a railroad between Roseburg
and Coos Bay.
The bond Issue to be voted upon
next June is the amount of a bonus
asked from the citizens of Roseburg by
Kendall Brothers, of Pittsburg to aid
them In constructing a standard gauge
railroad to the vicinity of their exten
sive timber holdings on the North
T?mpqua river. A free right of way
for the railroad line is also asked from
the city of Roseburg by the Kendalls.
When these conditions are complied
with, and a 40 acre tract is donated
for a sawmill site, the Kendalls agree
to construct the railroad, to cost ap
proximately $750,000, and to build a
sawmill of 200,000 feet daily capacity
near Roseburg.
If the bond issue carries the Ken
dalls are to accept the bonds at par.
The title to the railroad when com
pleted will vest in the city of Rose
burg, and the city council will have a
hand in the making of rates, -although
the projected road will be used as a
logging road by the Kendall Lumber
company, it will be a common carrier.
and its use will be open to all. compet
ing logging or lumber companies as
well.
The Kendall company agrees to lease
the railroad from the city of Roseburg
for a period of 60 years; with the right
to purchase at any time within the
term of the lease for $300,000.
Judging from the enthusiasm shown
over the project" by the people of this
community, , there seems no doubt . of
the : carrying of the bond issue
Meetings will be heldU in the farm
ing districts east : of Roseburg tbls
week to sound the farmers as to their
willingness to donate rights of way
through their respective properties.
Several farmers of that vicinity, it is
said, already have declared their will
ingness to give a free wa - through
their property.
The Kendall Brothers agree to begin
construction on their railroad and mill
as soon as they are notified that the
people of Roseburg have accepted their
proposition.
Nuggets, Oranges
And Ice for Crowds
ZTevada County, CaL, Shows "Diversity
of Froa-octs In "Dedicating Xtsj Ex
hibit at tha Exposition.
San Francisco, Cal., April 13. (IT.
P.) Ice, oranges and gold nuggets
from Nevada county were distributed
at the Panama-Pacific exposition today,
the occasion being the official dedica
tion of the Nevada county exhibit.
When the 300 delegates from Nevada
county arrived they presented gold
nugget stickpins to exposition officials
and handed oranges and chunks of Ice
to the crowds, this being symbolic of
the great diversity of Nevada county's
products.
Show Portrait of Bishop.
Chicago, 111., April 13. A portrait of
Rev. Walter T. Sumner, bishop of Ore
gon, painted by Harriet Blackstone, has
attracted considerable attention here.
It has been on exhibition in the Art
Institute for a month' and has now
been changed to another public gallery
for another month. It wlll then be
sent for exhibition at a number of art
galleries throughout the country.
Myrtle Point Election.
Marshfield. Or.. April 13. The city
election at Myrtle Point resulted in
th selection of W. T. Dement as may
or. Mr. Dement is on of the larger
cattlemen in this part of the state. He
owns ranges and herds in Coos and
Curry counties, but makes his resi
dence at Myrtle Point. P. W. Laird
and II. A. Schroeder were elected coun
cilmen, A. E. Dodge recorder and J. M.
Arrington treasurer. ! Several charter
amendments were carried, among them
one I providing for the ' strictest
force me nt of prohibition, similar t j
measure passed at Coqullle, the cou '
seatj ' -' : . -
ALLEN'S FOOT EASE DOES IT.
When your shoes pinch or your corns and
bunions ache so that yon are tired all over,
get Allen's Foot-Ease, the standard remedy
for the last 25 years, and shake It Into yoor
shoes. It win take the atlng ont ef corns
and bunions and give instant relief to Tired,
Aching, Swollen, Tender feet. Sold every
where. 25c. Don't aocept any substitute. Adv.
thunderstorms have occurred on the Pacific
slope ss far south as Fresno, Cal., and local
rains have fallen in the lower lake region,
western Pennsylvania and the District of Co
lumbia. It is warmer in the Dakota and
racier In the Middle Atlantic and Mew Eng
land states.
The conditions are 'avorable for fair weath
,e. in this dlRtrict tonight aud 'Wednesday. It
will be cooler tonight and frost, heavy In
place, will form iu the inornin generally
tnrougnout this district, hdwaku a. bhals.
attendance of ministers
counties is expected.
from nearby
Observations.
. . :" Temperature
5 si H JS
STATIONS 3j e t fl
a? U "r lS
C 3 g-e a - fci
-j rz o B a.
Boton, Mass...! 46 ) 1 OS 1 42 14 o"
Buffalo, Y... Oti 2 34 30 6 .10
Chicago, 111 3S t 0 4 34 6 0
Ieuver. Colo..,. 42 I 2 70 40 4 0
imluth. Minn... :io 1 2 4 2fl 10 O
Ilureka. Cal..... 4 8 5S 44 4 ..52 j
flalveston. Texas 04 i 7 6i 6 0
Havre, Mont 42 1 10 76 42 10 O
Jucksonvllle, Fla rttl 0 84 B2 4 0
Kansas City, Mo 48 8 58 4tt 10 O
I.oe Angeles. Sol. 58 j 2 7 2 54 4 O
M.irsbfit-ld. Or.. 42 ' 8 5 42 4 .68
Memprls. Tenn.. 48 I 6 72 48 6 .62
Montreal. Que.. '34 i 12 49 1 .So 12 o
JSew Orleans, La 4 82 4 lO O
New York, Is: Y. 42 2 40 12 O
N. Head, Wn.. 48 4 5rt 4M 18 .18
N. Yakima, Wn. 42 0 04 42 12 .14
Portland. Or.... 4rt 6 W 46 12 .39
Itoseburg, Or 42 8 58 42 4 .lo
Kacraniento, Cal. 48 6 64 48 6 O
St. Louis, Mo... 4l 8 58 38 12 O
Salt Lake, Utah. 58 t-4-10 76 5 8 O
8. Francisco. Cal. 52 I 4 2 52 6 .04
Rrattle, Wash... 4H 8 00 46 18 .10
fsttka. Aluska.. 4S4 38 4 0
Spokane. Wash.. 48 n 64 48 12 .12
Trruini, Wash.. 44 6 2 44 .16
Tstoosh I'd..Wn. 4S . 2 52 46 20 .56 j
Vsldez. Alaska. ::2 ! 32 4 .04;
Walla Walla. Wn. 48 4 74 48 8 .20i
Washington. 1 C. 44 j lo S 42 18 .02 1
Winnipeg. aMn. 4o 14 62 36 14 O i
Civil Service Examinations. The IT. I
S. Civil Service commission announces ;
the following examinations, both for '
male applicants only: May 12, elec-1
trlcal expert aid-ship, for service at '
the navy yard. Washington, D. C, sal - !
District Forecaster, j ary $4.00 per diem; May 18, oil and gas !
i iue(ieviur, lur service in UHiauonia, ,
salary $1500 to $3300. Application
blanks and complete Information may '
be obtained from T. V. Hutchins, lo- !
cal secretary, Postoffice building. j
DRUGS
I WD'''
I
"Funny Meeting" Tonight Tonight '
the Portland Grocers and Merchants' j
association meets in Alisky hall. Third j
and Morrison, for a "funny meeting." ;
That is what Robert G. Duncan calls i
it, and he is to be there. Fire Marshall ',
J. Stevens and Superintendent Alder- .
man are on the program. The Port- j
land Fireman's b.nd will give several ;
kinds of music, and the city commls- r
sioners will answer roll call. Clerks ;
are especially urged to attend. j
City's Credit Will Be Topic. At the
regular monthly meeting and dinner
of the Credit Men's association, to be
held at the Multnomah hotel on Wed
nesday evening, April 21, City Auditor
Barbur and his first assistant, S.
Grutze, will discuss the eity"s credit
and tell the association of the pro
posed changes the city desires to
make in the Bancroft bonding act and
which will be voted on at the city
election in June.
Afternoon report tf i receding day.
Pastors Will Participate. Method
ist pastors, at a meeting of the Port
land Methodist Ministers' association
yesterday, voted to join in the Inter
denominational conference to be held
this summer under the auspices of
the state university. Bishop R. J.
Cooke and Dr. Frank L. Loveland will
be among the speakers at the confer
ence. At the meeting yesterday Rev.
C. A. McCulloch, who was recently
'elected president of the association,
presided for the first time. He suc
ceeded Rev, T. B. Ford. Dr. Loveland
gave an address on "Efficiency."
Hewsboys Givs Program. A pro
gram of readings and music, with a
few short addresses, was ; given by
members of the Portland Newsboys"
association at Neighborhood House,
Second and Wood streets, last night,
the occasion being a reception given
by the boys for some of their friends.
Fruit Men Hold Masting. The gen
eral committee of members of the
New Portland Chamber of Commerce.
interested in fruit and land products, !
met at dinner Monday at the Commer- I
cial club dining room to discuss their :
part in the New Chamber. Matters
concerning directors and organization
were taken up by an interested delega
tion of those who have designated Ore
gon development as their first choice ,
of bureaus. t
Frame That Picture This
Week 50 Extra Stamps
USE THIS COUPON UZT
Coupon
Bring this coupon to our
Art Department, 2d Floor,
and get 50 extra S. & .H."
Trading Stamps with any
framing order amounting to
50c or over. Good all this
week, April 13th to 17th.
Many a home has been finished
and furnished with "S. & H."
Stamps. They are a real money
saving. -
ENTER NOW OUR
Photo Contest
Cash Prizes
DRUGS
Chauffeur's Wrist Broken. In crank
ing his machine yesterday T. L. Ins
keep;. chauffeur to Mayor Albee, sus
tained a broken wrist. After being
hit. Inskeep did not- realize that he
had broken his wrist and started away
in his car. He became ill, however,
and getting out of the car went into
the Northwestern National Lank build
ing where be fainted. After the arm
was set he went to his home at 212
Hamilton avenue.
Closes April 30th.
Phone or write photo
department for con
test rules NOW.
REMEMBER we finish your films the
day you bring them in. Expert work
men. Can you beat it?
New Stock Just Received.
FIELD GLASSES, OPERA
GLASSES, READING GLASSES,
TELESCOPES, LE MAIRE, B. & L.
AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKES.
"MORSE" Flower and
Vegetable Seeds
Coast Grown, Fresh and Reliable. We've
sold them for years with never a seed failure.
Sprays and Sprayers
"Aphicide" for aphis or lice, quart 50c
Rose and Fruit Spray, for eating insects
quart 50c
Hand Spray Pumps small 35c large 50c
1 quart of Spray 50c and 50c Sprayer
BOTH 85c
Price Reductions f or You
25c Euthymol Talcum Pdr. 15c 2 for 25c
50c La Blache Face Powder 35c
10c Sapolio 6c
50c Borolyptol 40c
50c Putnam Dry Cleaner ..45c
50c Antiphlogistine 35c
50c Sal Hepatica .39c
50c Bromo Seltzer 33c
10c Po. Sulphur 7c
10c Whiting 7c.
25e Compound Licorice Powder 18c
25c Glycerine and Bay Rnm 19c
Woodard, Clarke & Co.,
Alder at
West Park
Written Arguments Filed. Carlos L.
Byron, a timberman of Seattle, and
Frank Alley, a Roseburg attorney,
charged with violation of federal stat
utes in making land locations op the
MOTEL
CORNELIUS
Club . Meets Tonight. The annual
meeting and election of officers of the
Irvlngton club will begin at 6:30
o'clock tonight with a- turkey dinner
in the clubhouse. The officers to be
elected are three directors for the en
suing year, r E. J. , Jaeger, S. L. Eddy
and R. L. Aldrlch are contending for
these offices without opposition. The
evening will close wlfh a dance.
Better Credits Zs Aim. Robert G.
Duncan, assistant secretary of . the
Grocers & Merchants' association of
Portland, will tell, at the regular mid
week luncheon of the Portland Asso
ciation of Credit Men, to be held at
the Multnomah hotel, tomorrow noun,
of his efforts to; improve personal
credits In retail business. President
Edward Drake will bo in the chair.
THE HOUSE OP WELCOME
Park and Alder Streets
, Portland, Xr. ,
In the theatre and shopping
district, one block, from any
; carline. Rates $1 per day.
and up. With bath, $1.59 per
day and up. Take our Brown
Auto Bus.
C. W,
K. E
Damages Asked for Cow. Albert
Schlip, 360 North Seventeenth street,
3 yesterday presented a claim for $90 to
the county commissioners as the result
of the injury of one of his cows by a
county auto truck last Friday. He said
the cow's leg was broken and it was
necessary to shoot her. He valued the
cow at $110 and secured but. $ZQ for
s i her carcass. , : !. . . "
COBITEXJTTS, Pres.
FIiETCHXB, Manager.
Oregon Humane Society
67 Grand Ave. IT., between Couch and
Davis. Phones East 1423. 8-2518.
f.OFEjr XA-xAjn SIGHT.
-Report all cases of cruelty to this
office. Lethal chamber for small ani
: mals. Horse ambulance for sick or
disabled animals at a moment's notlc.
Turn Vereln Bay at Ad Club. The
Portland Turn Vereln will have its day j
at tne ao ctuu tomorrow noon in mo
Multnomah ; hotel. Professor R. Gen-;
serowski will "demonstrate - the Ger- I
man system as applied to busy, men.
Dr. F. H- Dammasch will tell about the
Turn Verein and Oscar C. Bortzmeyer
will be chairman of the day.:
Will Arrange Parade BetaUs. To
arrange details for the military, indus
trial and fraternal, parade, a feature
of the coming Rose Festival, delegates
representing all ; organizations to take
part in the pageant will meet at the
Multnomah hotel tomorrow night when
l UP
f I .
111
SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK
P1LLICAN MOLASS1LS
. For Full-Measure Quarts
Pelican is a genuine, open-kettle Louisiana Molasses
is scientifically refined and is the utmost in molasses
perfection. The : special price is i made vto introduce
Pelican to those who are not familiar with its quality.
Order from your grocer.
$100 in Gold Free for a Recipe
Don't forget the $75.first prize and the $25 second prize
for the best recipe for Tea Garden dainties. Tea Gar
den is, a syrup you can use for candies, sauces, frost
ings, candied sweet potatoes, etc., etc. Send as many
recipes as you desire. r
'. ' .
Pacific Coast Syrup Co.
Portland, Oregon
PACIFIC PHONE MARSHALL 5080 HOME A-21 12
Store Opens Daily at 80 a. m., on Saturdays 9 a. m.
Store. Closes Daily at 50 p. m.. Saturdays at 6 p. m.
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
50
r
Roliablo Qiialitic
in Silk Glovca
Short Silk Gloves, made with double-tipped
fingers in two-cla?p
style! I hey are shown in all ti e
best shades, as well as black
and white, priced at .
Short Silk Gloves, made with 'double-tipped,
fingers. They are of ex
tra fine quality; shown in white an i
black, priced for this sale Q"l f? "
at 75c and ... . , tPlv w
16-Button Silk Gloves, made v.'it!.
double-tipped fingers, all the best
shades, also black and Q" ff f
whit, onsale at ...... . V XsV O
With. Unprecedented Underpricine: Continues
Oup Gpeat est Embpoiaepy SaiG
Thre large windows and an entire depart
ment crowded to overflowing with the mc:i
beautiful new Embroideries, and all under
priced ! Thousands and thousands of yard
at a third to a half less than real worth. Never
before have we had the opportunity of offer
ing such wonderful values in all sorts of fine
Embroideries such as this sale contains. It is
the result of an importer's closing out of sur
plus j stocks and even at these sensational
prices only the very newest and most desired
styles are offered. The batterns. materials and
qualities will compel admiration at first glance
and the price savings ill surprise you. For
instance, you have choice from:
Flouncing and Corce t
Cover BmbroiderioG
- i
40-INCH EMBROIDERIES of fine Crepe and Voile embroidered in silk, VALUES TO
in dainty small patterns in white, blue, Old rose, lavender, red, orange, J 25
18-INCH EMBROIDERIES in a full variety of dainty new patterjns, they i
come in sheer bwisses, organdies and fine cambric and nainsook.
27-INCH EMBROIDERIES of fine organdie, Swiss or voile, in a large
vanety 01 well worked patterns. .Qualities that are sure to please you.
22-INCH EMBROIDERIES in allover and baby patterns. Also
inch novelty organdie and Swiss edges, in white and in light
patterns.
LOT 2 15c to 20c Embroider- Ar
ies Specially Priced at, the Yard 1 IC
Included in this lot are fine Baby Sets, Swiss,
crepe and organdie edges. 18-inch. Corset
Cover and Flouncings and Allover Embroid
eries. All new goods in delighuully pretty
patterns. Regular loc to 20c qual
ities at, yard . . . . .... .... . . . . ,
10c
9 to 12-
colored
A YARD
LOT 3 25c to 35c Embroider- 1 C
ies Specially Priced at, the Yard IOL
An unusually extensive showing of brand new
patterns to select from in 18-inch Corset Cov
er and Flouncing Embroideries. Small
dainty effects and bold conventional designs.
25c and 35c quality. This sale at, -i r
vard.. ... ....... J... .............. I 3C
New Novelty Edges and 27-Inch Flouncings in Regular 48c to 59c Quali-
ties-7-Specially Priced for This Sale at This Very Low Figure, a Yard Only awOC
Strictly high-grade Novelty Edges in pretty colored effects and in dainty white' patterns.
They come in the best widths and are made of fine imported organdies and crepes. The
Flouncings come 27 inches wide and are shown irrboth baby and dress patterns. They come
in hemstitched, scalloped and ruffled effects. Regular 48c to 59: qualities, priced Otf
at, yard....:..... ............ , j. ................................. QC
27-Inch Flouncings That Range in Value Up to $1.75 the Yard For To- L
morrow's Sale We Price Them at a Great Reduction Special at, the Yard
Extremely beautiful Dress and Baby flouncings shown in a hucrcf variety of oatterns Th
:i r i t i a. 1 f ? r m- x. ,t ...
quality ui materials ana tne worKmansiup is oi ine dcsc. iney are tne kind regularly A
sold up to $1.75 yard: On sale at.. J. OijC
Exquisite Novelties in 27 to 45-Inch WidthsValues Regularly Worth
to 52.98 the Yard We Place Them on Sale for Tomorrow, the Yard
An unlimited variety of patterns to select from in high-grade 27 and 45-inch Noveltv Floune
ings, made of fine imported organdie, voile arid Marquisette. :Thi;y come in new lofal and
convention designs in white and in exquisite colorings. . Regulir values ud to rSi m r
$2.98 a yard. This Sale at J . . .". .......... . . ........... .i ..1 - ill
$1.19
1 ' ,,,,,,lllllllll, -m0m0mmm00msss&.j.
I BBS S8BS ,
Telephones Pacific Marshall 1, Home A-6281.
Tomoirow-Wednesday-
Mid
week
Specials
Pot Roasts (all cuts from choice steer beef), lb.. . . . .14c
Boiling Beef, lb. . ... ... . . . . .... . . . .. . . . .10c
Rolled (boneless) Corned Beef, lb. ...... . . . . . . . .12V2c
Plate and Brisket Corned Beef, lb. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .10c
Pickled and Dry Salt Pork, lb . .... .... . . ... .... . . 15c
Fresh Pigs Feet, lb .......... ..6c
Etc. and Etc. ,
9 'Pride of Oregon" Mil A CJA
Smoked Meats 1V1UU XrUK CU
Shoulder Hams, lb ..... . . .........11c
Cottage Hams, lb ...... 14c
Hams (half or whole), lb . . . . . 16c
Bacon Backs (half or whole strip), lb. . . : . . , . . . . . . .17c
Bacon (half or whole strip), lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20c
Tarwirkru
JUUCd
MM
Don t Neglect Your Eyes
Many people think but little of
the consequences of bad eyes, un
less blindness or very sore eyes' are
threatened or present. Has it never
occurred to you that your eyes need
care as well as your-teeth? Dr.
Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. is an
old, worthy remedy and eye wash,
and should be used regularly every
morning and night. One trial is
convincing. Buy a 25c botUe at your
druggist, or send to John L. Thomp
son, Sons & Co.. Troy, N. Y. - Book
let free to those who write us. (Adv.)
can only ba enjoyed by those whose)
digestive organs work naturally and
regularly. 'The best corrective and
preventive yet discovered for irregu
lar or faulty action of stomach, liver or
bowels, is known the world over to be
BEEcimrja's
SeMsv !. fabsws.esj2Ss.
WE HAVE BEEN
THE
Exposition
TO
b
at
San Francisco
and San Diejo
and are in position to give
the ' public reliable and
helpful information.
If you are contemplating-
- - .;
Going Eact
we will arrange an enjoy
able trip through Califor
nia with stop-over to see
the Fairs,
Two routes : Via El
Paso and Golden State
Limited ; . or via Colorado
and t Rocky Mountain
Limited.
LOW FARES FAST
TIME RAIL, OR
STEAMER
Tickets, Reservations,
' : EtC, '
M. J. GEARY,
General Agent, Pass.
Dept..
Ill 3d St., Portland, Or.
Phones: M. 334, A-2CC3